North Carolina Newspapers

1 r HE VOL; IV. NEW BERNE. N. C.v THURSDAY; APRIL 30. 1885. NO; 26. : r ' If lM - if i LOCAL NEWS. Journal miniature Almanac. fi New Berne, latitude, 35 6' North. v7i " V.; " -i: ' longitude, 77 3' West. ". Sun rise", 5: 8 I Length of day, . Sun sets, 0:46 1 13 hours, 88 minutes, i oon rwsB at 8:14 p.m. ', ' ' BUSINESS LOCALS. 1 : For Sale Cheap. A Fountain. , ; : ,' first-class Soda K. R. Jones. '" v"1 FOB's EssT.'--Tho' largo store, S. E. corner South Front and Middle streets, ,.(-, now occupied by Mr. Wahab' Apply to i. ppr28tf - CHARLES DUFFY, JR. Lastday of April.' 1 5-Trrahd millinery opouiug to-day at Mm: M.'D. Dewey's. ' At the 4th. ward Republican primary meeting lust night J. Mumlord was nominated for oouncilmah.v -1. M. rearsau, usq., of Trenton, was sworn in and admitted to practice in the District Court yesterday. The registration books are now open The Registrar' of the 2nd Ward will be . found at tho former City Clerk's office ' The ladies of the Memorial Association are requested to meet this, Thursday, afternoon at 5 o'clock at the residence ' 6f Mrs. Daves, to decide several matters of importance. Scherwin & Ash como to the front again in this issue with a new adver isement. ; They now occupy the brick store next to Humphrey & Howard and have an elegant display of clothing and f urnishing goods. , ' . It seems that our facilities for obtain- lug brick are soon to be as good as at " any place in the State. We learn from parties visiting Peacock & Herring's ' brick yard near this place that they are ' rapidly turning out brick of an excel lent quality and shape. Furthermore, it will be remembered that these gen tlemen's brick were considered the best on exhibition at the Raleigh exposition last fall, and their brick are now on ex hibition at the World's Fair in Now ' Orleans. ( Tli. Graded School Yesterday wo had the pleasure of . visiting, the Graded School in company Witii'Capt. W. S. Byrd, County Super , tntendent of Lenoir county. The Cap- tffia is a graduate of Trinity College of tions, they have from time to time re ' , tho class of 18C0, and has been engaged ceived donations from many of our in. teaching since the close of the war. 1 1 He is earnest in his praise of our school and tho new building: and thinks the peopje bif New Borne ought to feol proud of it. We appreciate this compliment, cjraing as it doeSj from an outsider who x j is fully competent to judge. Delegate. Elected. .. Ata meeting of the vestry of Christ's Church, New Berno, held on the 27th inst. the.' following named gentlemen , wore elected delegates and alternates to "the 'second 'annual convention of the rDlocesi! 'of East Carolina, which will k ''.'"'' !(D. V.) meet in St. Mary's Church, Kin- atom on Wednesday,-the 13th day of V . ' Delegates Maj. Jno. Hughes, Messrs. ',H. R, Bryan, G. n. Roberts and W. H. Oliver, i- ti ' ' ... Alternates Lion. Jno. S. Long, Mr. Jum Dunn, Dr. Jas. B. Hughes and ; Gen. R. Ransom. 1 : :i ,u , I ','-" '' ' Peraonal. , -. , A , . . , ( John II, Small, Esq., of the Washing ton Gazelle, called to see us yesterday. ' '' He isjnaking a capital paper for Wash ',"' ingjtohnnd richly deserves the success be is reaping. . . , Mr, J. F. Parrott was in the city yes fjfjj, jterday.ook,ing as young na a graded school boy. -" v ' Mr. P.iilvPearsalL of Trenton, is in ; attendance ' "upon the United States . i qourfc. .,s . i, . - Vi VF a Or.' Wi IT. Barker returned last night r from an -extended tour through the to- hncin recrion Capt, E,,R, Page and Sheriff Koonce of Trenton, We in the city. . Mrs. J .f.- urogaen ana jvirs. ur. Scarborough, of Trenton, are in the city ,v jBtingrjends, , i Wb Insurance- Law and the, Trcas- urer The followingWcuIar letter haB been s sent by State Treasurer D. W.. Bain to -' , tho clerk of the superior court of each , rmintv : ; "I enclose a copy of the insur i ance law of North Carolina, as amended , by apt of the General Assembly, ratified 'Utn dy or maren, iooo. f ? ; "Kef errtng specially to me provisos - in section 1. relating to the withdrawal from the State treasury of tho deposits 1 'of fire insurance companies," I respect fully request you to inform me if there in anv outstahdine loss, incurred by any fire i nsurance company before the 0th " dav of March, 1883, for which an action 'fis spending ,or judgment has been ob tained, -in case or aDV SUCh lOSS . " ... , it , , ti ...loraea you wilt .piea guv mm. r each claimant, date of each action Z: judgment, and amoum,.. , , , ; , .' i . : If there are any parties in New Berne " ' who have sustained a loss by fire prior i'-- to March 6th, 1885, .who. have not re- . ceived their insurance, they had better ' Y xooort 'tbe fact to the Clerk of our .: '' 9rior Court that he may give the inf The Confederate Statue Fond. There was a rush of contributors yes terday and the statue is now free. The following are the contributors: Rev. R. K. Hearno, 23c; Dr. Geo. Slover, 1.00; Mrs. Joseph Nelson, 2.00: Joe Hughes- Nelson, $1.00; Miss Essie Nelson, $1.00; Miss Pattie Nelson, $1.00; Thos. Williams, 50c; Paul Dillingham, 23a. ; Susan Dillingham, 25c. ; Cash, 23c. ; E. O. Cuthbert, 1.00; Asa Jones, 1.00; Mflstor Edward Ennis Graham Roberts, 25c. ; Miss Margie Rossell, ' 25c. ; Master Trent Rossell, 25o ; Prof. D. L. Ellis and 7th grade of graded school, 53.50; offi cers and crew of Revenue steamer Stevens, viz: Capt. Russell Glover $1.00, 1st Lt. W. J. Herring 1.00, 1st It. Geo. EI. Gooding $1.00, Chief Engineer. M. D, L. Dinsmore $1.00, Pilot Thos. II. Ab bott tOc, Boatswain E. F. Rowe 50c, Carpenter V. W. Paul 23c, Master at Arms II. O. Blayton 25c, Quarter Mas ters Joseph Parsons and V. II. Laugh inghouso 25c. each, Seamen Peter Gar ner, James Bragg, Charles Edwards, W. B. Bright, J. C. Thomas, W. A. Tooker, R." A. Barker, 25o. each, Firemen J. M. Smith and Louis Sutton 25c each, coal passer M. II. Low 25c, cabin steward E. F. Munson 25c, W. R. steward E. E. Johnson 25c, cook Geo. Mallock 25c, boy A. Sawyer 25c, boy A. Whitehead 25c; Mrs. C. II. Blank, $1.00, MissNan nie Street, 25c; Miss Laura Street, 25c; Mrs. Basil Manly, $1.00; J. Detiick, 50c; C. II. Fowler, of Pamlico, 50c; Cyrus Foscuo, of Jones, 50c; Sheriff Koonce, of Jones, 50c; Gaston House box, $1.10; II. B. Duffy, 50c Previously reported $87.71 Received yesterday , 20.10 Total $113.81 Tlio Confederate Statue Free. Just a week ago to-day wo made the first appeal for one hundred dollars to aid the ladies of the Memorial Associa tion to finish paying for tho statue for tho Confederate monument in tho ceme tery. This Association was organized about eighteen years, ago and tho mem bers thereof have contributed regularly in quarterly duos for the purpose of placing a fitting tribute in Cedar Grove Cemetery to tho memory of the true men of New Borne and this section who so nobly responded to tho call of their native State in her hour of distress. In addition to these quarterly contribu citizens, and held festivals and fairs the proceeds of which were applied to the object in view until the foundation and base of the monument werecom- pleted, In this unfinished state it has remained for several years. Last fall they determined to make an effort to have it completed by tho annual memo rial services this spring. So they ap paaled to the public for contributions, ia response. to which they received pledges of $25 each from Gen. Robert Ransom, Maj. John Hughes and Mr. Geo. Allen. With these pledges they still lacked about one hundred dollars having money enough to pay for the statue, which was ordered by Mr. J. K. Willis, It arrived here about, a week bro and the Journal at once opened a list for voluntary contributions in small or large amounts, and we are glad to say that our most hopeful expectations have not only been met but exceeded. As will be seen by reference to the fund report this morning, the one hun dred dollars has been contributed and something over, but as the amount first ft'sked for was limited to one hundred dollars of our own estimate, and chiefly because it was the most that we thought wo could reasonably expect to raise we will continue to receive as hereto fore up to Saturday evening of this week. Wo are induced to do eo because we have learned thai) more is actually needed to meet the demands on the As sociation, and further because wo know that there are many of our citizens who wish to contribute who have not yet done so. To all such wo now say, hand in what ever amounts you feel disposed to give and it will be. properly diBposed.of by the noble Association, which has, with such undaunted courago, contributed for a suitable memorial to the brave men whose ashes .repose , beneath the " monument now about to 'be com pie tod Governor Jarvla In tbe City, . ' ' ' Governor Jarvis held a reception last night at the residence of Capt. II. W Wahab. whose guest he is, and there was a real jam of his friends and admir- favorite jGovernor and wish boundless blessings on him and, his in the journey Or ),.. nt.A anon t.n tnlra and ilurino- 'their I . vi to abroad-. ..: or J. d f Tride - d I drain Exchange were each represented oy a jarg0 delegation of members, while the Bar was well represented, by both residentjind non-resident members who Su: Take Sine's Syrup of Tar for coast or; and colds. Only 25c. For sale by R. The District Coaru ' :! Court convened at 10 o'clock yester day morning, when the case of U. S. vs. E. B. Credle, LewUGoodwin and Wiley J. Mayo for refusing to open the polls and hold an election at Rose Bay pre cinct, Pamlico county, for the election in November, 1882, was resumed. The Register of Deeds of Pamlico was intro duced to prove that the above gentle men were appointed judges of the elec tion to be held at that time by the county commissioners. Here the testimony closed for the Government. The de fendants introduced no evidence. Geo. H. Brown, Esq., of counsel, asked that the jury be instructed that there was no evidence that these gentlemen had been - notified of their appointment as registrar and judges of election. A long discusion here followed as to whether the defendants were officers of election before they had been sworn, and whether or not they had accepted the appointments as registrar and judges. Tbe arguments were made by Geo. II. Brown, Esq., for the defend ants and Willis Bagley, Esq., . for the Government. His Honor held that they were officers before being sworn in, as the law required them to perform cer- tain duties on Saturday before the elec- tion while they were lecmired to be sworn on the day of election. The ques tion as to their acceptance was submit ted to the jury. Mr. Bagley argued the case for tho Government, Mr. Caho for the defendants. Verdict, not guilty. U. S. vs. Samuel Howard, illicit dig- tilling; verdict, guilty. Judgment sus pended on payment of cost. Court adjourned to 10 o'clock this morning. Magic. Editou Journal: It has been fre quently remarked that the Journal re porter is totally incapable of allowing nnnntiofi.1 ! hnt ha rorini-ir miaaaA o rich and ram t.rat hr nnt uttoninn. fh. Musicale given bv Miss Hatchio Harri- sononlastMondavevonine. . xne pieces selected were Dy those most popular and standard composers. Svd- ney Smith, Weber, Gottschalk, Chouin, I uustave Liange, uzibulka, Mendelssohn, Blake, Suppeand Kuhe; they were most Driinantiy ana delicately executed by her pupils, who, I hesitate not to sav. compare most favorably with those of many professors whom I have heard in larger cities. Their stylo of interpretation and ex ecution is a sufficient comment on the ability of Miss Harrison as a teacher. These MuBicales are given nionthlv. and it is to be regretted that so few of the patrons attend. If more interest were manifested by parents, it would tend greatly to increase tho ambition and aspiration of the pupils. A lover of Music. The Latest War Ncw3. another battle reported. London, April 28. The St. Peters burg correspondent of the Daily News says: 1 am informed on good author ity of another engagement on the Afghan frontier. Of 1,700 Russians who engaged the Afghans nearly all were killed." News of another battle (though it is yet unconfirmed) has been received. t he 'nines says that tbe rumor is proba bly the first oozing out of news which has been officially suppressed. , At present only the Independence Beige and Daily betes have received reports of the battle. It is presumed that a body of Russians followed a body of retreating Afghans while scouting in tbe country. for the purpose of collecting informa tion, and perhaps pushed on to Chame Nebeade, thus coming into contact with the Afghan troops on the direct route to Herat; or a similar movement may have been made from Zulfikaror Akrobat. At present there is nothing to show where the conflict occurred. war is not expected to follow directly tiOnS. Baron de Stael and Sir Edward uuuu mid lupuio uipiuiuabiu AOia- Thornton would be recalled and Russia would then probably order Gen. Kom aroff to advance on Herat, England meanwhile occupying Uuetta and Can dahar. The fact that a Russian trans port which passed , through the Suez canal and then was ordered back, is still waiting at the entrance of the Suez canal, causes some anxiety. Mr. A. P. W., of Hampton, Ga., has recently emerged irom one or tne most . . - remarkable cases of Blood Poison on record. His body and limbs had no less than four hundred small ulcera-r-his bones tormented him with pains his appetite failed his kidneys presented irigntiui symptoms ana an doctors and 100 bottles of the most popular Blood Poison remedy failed to give him any relief. He secured B. B. B.; the con-, centrated quick cure, and five bottles healed the ulcers, relieved , all pain, cured his kidneys, restored his appetite, and made him a healthy and happy man. Any one can secure his full name and correspond with him. -v Mary thapman, of Atlanta, gained 44 pounds of flesh while usiag five bottles of B. B. B., and was Cured of a wonder ful case of scrofula of the neck. For sale in Newborn by R. N. Duffy, New Bernk, N. C, April 8, 1885. . Dr. C D.,Ricb, Manages ; y - ' t i' Southern DepV., - r-- Raleigh, N. O. -Dicak Sm: I took a policy in the Mutual Trust Fund Life Association of Now Yorf in , Feb. 1884," and l am . bo well pleased with it that I have this day applied for an increase of, my insur ance. Respectfully, i !iU if d&tf SAM'I. W. SjiAtLWOOD. CLIPP1NUS It only costs $3 to dress , a. family in Porto Rico for a. whole vear. It is ex pended mostly in hats. Texas Siftings. All the members of a Chicago base ball club have had the fever and ague. They call themselves the qul-9. White hall Times. : Nothing tries the patience of a physi cian so much as the pay-shants of his patients. Whitehall Times. Physicians laugh at tho faith cure. Ex. Of course they do, . A doctor can charge a man for two grains of quinine and a cent s worth or powdered sugar more than he could for a whole barrel of faith. Evansville Argus. Will -you have spring bottoms to these trousers V said the city tailor as he took his country customer's measure. "Well, I rather guess not," was the reply. "Spring has got eo far along you may as well make summer bottoms to 'em." LBoston Bulletin. No- living man can tell a girl baby from a boy baby, and yet if he makes a mistake the mother can never forgive him. Philadelphia Call What is it makes a spring ?" queries a poet. We always supposed that the cake-taker in this line was the flea. Burlington Free Press. You never ought to judge a cigar by its scent. Many of them bring 5 cents. Boston Times. Truth crushed to earth will rise again, but nobody ever trios to crush a gas meter. Probably it is because there is no truth in it. Fall River Advance President Cleveland is passionately fond of flowers. This shows that he is as good as ho is great. You can always tell a room kept by a bachelor the windows look kind of frosted like. Kentucky State Journal. In . England tho country doctor sometimes called the "Village Pill. " he is a doctor ho finds it very hard to get any woman to take him. Lowell Citizen. The dude will not be able to conceal himself inside of his collar this season, as it is to be made narrow. 1 boston Colonel Lamont is ill and has been ordered to take a rest. Ho wishes that the untiring offlco-seekers would follow hla physician's advico and retire per j Dude Doctor. I wish you would do something for me. I've 6iich a horrid pain in my head. Doctor I congratulate you. Dude Congratulate me why V Doctor That thero is something iu it Snap Abdul Rahman is sharper than the last syllable of bis front name sizmncs although he is a blunt speaker. A. Haller Grossi the recently appoint ed Consul to Greece, is suffering from a bilious attack. Too much greeso often causes biliousness. If you knock that chip off my shoul der," says the British Lion to tho Rus sian Bear, "I'll" ' Well, what will jou dor' growls the Bear. 'Why, I Vril just put another one on. so, there, no w r ' The suggestive sub-title of a new book is, "Who Should fay tho .Doctor:"' The executor, or in cases of intestacy, tho administrator. A rudimentary knowledge of law would have saved this author the necessity of writing. Buf falo Express. Scientists' claim that cigarette-smok ing leads to idiocy. Wo do not know how true this is. but are satisfied that idiocy leads-' to' cigarette-smoking. Texas Siftings. There is said to have been discov ered a kind of tobacco which, if smoked or chewed, will ljiake a man forget that he owes a dollar in tho world. We have several friends who smoke it. Boston Post. Tho, Zuni Indians," we are told. "have smoked cigarettes for 700 years." We have seen portraits of Zuni Indians, and they looked as if the originals might be about seven hundred years old. But just imagine ho v old they would have been if they had never touched the health-destroy tng ,c To any, body who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure for Consumption has cured the 'same complaints in other cases. Ad dress, E. T. Hazeltine. ' . Warren, Pa. New Beene. N. C, April 7, 1885 Dn. D. Rice, gen'L ag't, " Raleieh.N. C Deak Sir I take pleasure in stating i . . that I have been a member of the Mu tunK Trust . Futfd Life i Association of New York since September. 1883 I wa thirtv-five years old wheu l joined the company, and my insurance has cost mo only $5.72 per year on the thou Lsanu."-:; $ rut x I cheerfully recommend tho Associa tion to the public. , , s , . itespcciiuny, , . aO dwtf fW. P.: Buurus. If you have a bad cold, Sine's Syrnp of Tar will cure voii. Only 25c. For sale by R. N. Duffy, v fel dwCm On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock p.m., at the residence of Mrs. Jones, on Han cock street, by Rev L. S. Burkhead Mr. John S. Palmer to Miss Curtis A Qordoij. f , rp-pii '"'' ' Carter's Raven Black Ink, .... . .,1 t.USAAt l.irr i Nice toFAiioinERY just receivpa at, , ; ,. , ,, Mr, STAKliV ttOOKSTORB. Also, an Elee:rit Assortment pt EMBIIOI DfDRINO SILKS, which InUk-S will pleat COMMEKCIAL. Journal Osficb, April 29. C P. M. domestic hiarkkt. Cotton Seed $1 0. 00. Seed Cotton $3.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Terpentine Hard , $1.15; dip, $1.75. Tab 75c.a1.25. Corn 55aC5c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eaas 10c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c per pound. Peanuts 60a75c. per bushel. Fodder 75ca$1.00 per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown. 40a50c. spring 20a30c. Meal fi5c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 23a50c. FuiiS Coon skins, 30c; fox, 50.; mink, 50c; otter from $3a6. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $13.50. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 7c, prime, oc. U. It. and L. U. U. 7aHc. Nails Basis 10's,$2.50. Flour $3.50a7.00. Potatoes $3.00. Laud 7ia9c. Sugar Granulated, GJc Salt 00ca$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20alV . Kerosene 9!c Powder $5.50. Shot-$1.60. Mrs. M. D. DEWEY Will display her LARGE AND COM PLETE ASSORTMENT of SPRING AN1 SUMME1C HATS AND BONNETS, Also tho .LATEST STYLES in Fancy Feathers. Flowers, Ribbons, Etc., ON Thursday, April 30th, which she will be pleased to show to her friends and customers on that day. She also calls attention to her pretty selection of CHILDREN and INFANT'S CAPS. n28dtf MALLETT & KAHL, FRUIT AND PRODUCE Commiss'n Merchants, 101 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK. Quick Sales & Prompt Returns KEI'EKENCES : Murcliifion & Co., cor. Penrl Sts., N. Y. '".J. K kalil, V ice-Pres. Uerraania fun. Co. N. Y. J. A. Onion, Cashier Nal'l Hank, Newuern N, U. Geo. Gibus, Cashier Nal'l liank, at. Angus tine, Kla. Holmes & Wallers, Wilmington, N. C. I2X dvl!m More of that POPULAR CHEWING BUM, 'SAPOTA TOLU." Also, MARSH MALLOW, and other Fresh Candies from Royster's, just re ceived, at MRS. STANLY'S BOOK STORE, mar28 d3m Pollok Street THE PliOVJBENT Saving's Life Assurance Co. of New York, "BlttSTOW. Peet & Opdyke. New York, June 20, 1884. SheI'Pakd Homans, Esq., President: "Dear Sir: I take occasion to thank you for the prompt payment of Ten Thousand Dollars Insurance on the life of the late General Emerson Opdyke, on the morning after the acceptance by your company or tho proofs or loss, ana without compelling the widow to wait sixty or ninety days, as is usually done. 'i our action confirms the high opin ion I have had of the management of your company, which not only gives in surance at much less cost than upon the ordinary plan, but sees to it that actual insurance shall result from its policies. ' 1 rejoice that 1 am among your pol icy-holders, ana cordially wish your Company tho success it so well de serves. "Yours very truly, "Wm. S. Opdvke, "Att'y for Mrs. Oydycke.' "Crowell & Co., Iron and Steel, .100 and 108 Mulberry and 72 Clinton Sts., Newark, Deo. 6, 1884 "Siiefpard Homaks, Esq., Fresident 1'rovident Sanngs Life Assurance So- cistij of New York. , ; New York City; ; "Dear Sir1 have occasion to thank you for the prompt payment of $5,000, being the full amount. of insurance, un der Policy No. 10,747," upon the life of S. Grover Crowell, Esq., by check dated on the day when the proofs of death were accepted, without waiting .for sixty or ninety days, as is the usual cus tom in such cases, and, as might have been done by tho terms of your policy contract. , -Your aotion confirms the high es teem I have formed of the management of your Company,. You have my best wishes for the success of your new plan, which furnishes life insurance alj.so much less cost than by the uniform pre mium plan. Yours very truly.' ' ' ' .... . i ' , , t ' 41 . A - , vi ,"t. ,i '.. - .. jAa A. lUtt. i 1 ' I WILLIAM WHITPORD, I &Ul,t v. II CklHlft A 1J L. 171' V , 8 la26 dwCm Office, New Berno; N. C.'! A Brand Picnic COME TO IT! NOW READY For the inspection of our many Friends and Customers, a NICE AND WELL SEIECTDSTOCEK Oi? SPRING and SUMMER GOODS! WHITE GOODS ! Our stock of WHITE GOODS consists of India Linen from 12Jc. to 40o. (special attention is called to the 12.1c. grade): Mull, beautiful quality. 4S in. wide, at40c; Ladies Dress Robes of India Linen, with embroidery to match; tho latest novelties in White Dress Goods: prices S4.00, $4.50, 5.00 and SG.00 each: Piques from 5c. to 25c, and an endless variety of Plaid Mus lins, French Welting, Persian Lawns, Nainsook and India Lawns. DKESS GOODS ! We invite attention to our 1.00 Black Dress Silk, 22 inches wide, and very heavy GroeQraio, the best yet offered for the money. Also a very heavy piece at 75c. 'Satins in all 8hades, very low. Ladies' Dress Flannels, 52 inches wide, latest shades, all wool, 75c. Cashmeres and Ottomans, all col ors, from 25c. to 75c. Also, cheap er grades from 10c. to 25c. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. The best white Shirts made for ': S1.00, 2,200 linen. Best muslin re- :. inforced front and back. Call and : see it. We also havo the agency for Car- i hart, The Clothier, successor lo ': Baldwin, The Clothier. Come and : see our beautiful line samples, : Much Cheaper than ever before. : A tine assortment of Gents'Straw : and Stiff Hats, from 50o. to $3.00. : See our beautiful lino Collars, : Cuffs. Ties, Handkerchiefs, Half i Hose, etc., etc. Laces and Edgings. Torchon, Valencienne, Spanish, Orientul, and an endless variety of other kiuds, all sold at a very low price. Hamburg Edgings, the prettiest in town, all widths and prices. Swiss and All Over Embroidery, suitablo for trimming India linen and Lawns. SHOES. : Wo control the sales of Shoes made by tho East New York Shoe : Company, for tho city, and can cheerfully recommend them to : those wishing to buy a shoe that ; will give entire satisfaction. Also, : cheap Shoos from 75c. -up. f Ladies' and Children's Hose, black and colored, fnll regular made, from 25c. to !?i.('0. Also, a lot of cheap Hosiery. 5c. and 10c. Miscellaneous. We have a beautiful lot Oil Cloths, : Mattings, and Hemp Carpets. : Bleached, Unbleached and Col- ' ored Table Damask, Russian Crash, : Napkins and Doylies from 5c. up. : Towels, all linen, large size, 10c; : knotted fringe, full damask, 50c., ?. beautiful quality; a vcrv fine dam- ask, 43 inches long, 23 inches wide,' Ofio tlwi nl,nrnl ... 1 1 1 l i . ; iuv vuwi(jgni) lUtVCt SUIU, iVtSO, I a lot very cheap towels from 5c. up. : Gloves Black Silk, 35c. to $1.00. : : Lisle Thread, 15o. to 40o. - : Handkerchiefs Colored border, : : 3c, usuaKy 5c; all , linen hem- : stitched, 15c : : and Bye Extract, 25c. Coming's : German Cologne, 15c. . . .Golden : : Spray Cologne, 10c. Good .Extract, : 85c. Cologne, 5c. ., ' . : : TOILET Soaps. Best assortment . "l'u ' c vivv. UlhlHJl fit in,. HnnnH in tlm iifwi''m..i.:nL . : Bath, Sc., formerly 5 j. ' t Envelopes and Wkitwo Paper. : : good quality 5c, per ;. quire for : paper, 5c per pack for envelopes. ' : Combs, Hair Brushes," Tooth : Brushes Purses,- - Pocket ' Books, : ; : Scissors, Shears; Need Ion. Ri? Ran. . ; Braid, etc., etc. - , , ',( . : 2) wMi..o - vuu, viu, bw;, juu J I.UV. i Pearl Buttons 5c. doz. : ; : Garter Elastic 5c. yard." : Pins best quality brass, 8c: paper i TO COUNTRY -MEfeci A wt We would SAV Hint ma a1l A ' goods at wholesale, and e .invito in-, soectlon of, our atnnfe- anygoodslnourline. , .' ' " , uuu U JWU UJjpilUU,llOn. Ji wn AmiaA In U State TrftaenrOTj: I " tr i, can ana examine. ap-'KJ dim - i a ' - ;-.;.- --v .1 f .4 ;. ;.. ; r 4.. f febldwCra