North Carolina Newspapers

1. ' . . . . ' e VOL. V. NEW BEKNE. N. C, SUNDAY, APEIL 25, 1886. NO. 22. 0URNAL. mm c local news: Joarnal ntnlatvr Alaaaaae. New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North. " V longitude, 77 3' Went. Sun riaei, 5:15 I Length of day, dun sets, 6:41 1 13 hours, 36 minutes Moon rises at 11:89 p.m. BUSINESS LOCALS. DeDutT Collector Alpheus W. Wood gives notice that he will be in his office opposite Qastoft Hcuse from Tuesday 27th ADril until Saturday 1st May, to reoeire applications for Special Taxes 1 Internal Kevenue. Easter Sunday. Federal court convenes tomorrow, The Easter decorations at Christ Church are unusually fine today. Judge Rodman declares that he is not . an African, but a sun-bleached Ameri can. The change of gauge was completed at one p. m. Friday and not ten as the printer would have it. Messrs. Hughes & Primrose received information from Phillip, Henry & Co., N. Y. last night giving prices of peas $6 to $7 for half barrel crates. Duffy's special bargain advertisement came in too late for his column last night, but will be found in a condensed form among other advertisements. Col. Jordan has movecUo his elegant ly arranged drag store on the corner of Broad and Middle streets. It is a splendid location for his business and he has "gone to stay," The Easter egg hunt at the Griffin School grounds yesterday evening was a nrand success. There was a large number of children out and they en joyed themselves very much. The Board of Medical Examiners of N. C. will meet in New Berne on Tues day the 18th of May. The day preced ing the meeting of the State medical society and remain in session four days or until all business before them is transacted. We are pleased to announce that mem bers of the City Council are preparing to put a sprinkler on the streets. Coun cilman Ellis informs us that he has been at work over a week devising a plan for carrying the water on one of the city wagons. A staUstican reports that the Lenten services at ChriBt Church during the season just ended have been well attended. The lowest number of per sons present at any service being 32, the highest number 119; this exclusive of the celebration of the institution of the Lord's Supper on Holy Thursday eve ning and the noon service of Good Fri day, the aggregate reaching over 4,000. The First Potato... Mr. Thos. A. Green has shown us a ' specimen of Irish , potatoes from his farm, which we regard as very fine for the season of the year. They were as large as a small hen egg. Personal. Mr.S. Gerzberger, of Danville, Va., arrived last night. Mr. AC Gallop, of Slocumb's Creek, arrived laslf night. Judge.Seymour returned from Eliza beth City,' where he has been holding Federal Court, last night. , n . ' . Th. Seoa4 Edition. ""- , We have received a copy of the sec ond edition of Allen's Forty Lessons in Double Entry Book-Keeping, which in typography and; binding we think is a little improvement; on the -first. V It is gratifying to know that this work is ' ' approved and commended wherever it - has been in use' and that it is having a V wide circulation. The first edition of ; one thousand copies was soon exhausted and the second is now going out rap- idly. Mr. Allen forwarded yesterday ' morning seventy copies to various points in the States of Maine, Mississippi, Pennsylvania' New: York, Wisconsin ' and Tennessee. Thirty-six copies were sent to one school in Maine, and we wish to call Dr. -Dabney'e attention to this - fact; New England is adopting North ' - Carolina methods. y,,,'.- y. ' KMtcr Day. .'. ' J. . ' i Alihouah near nineteen, centuries ' have passed since the great stone at the entrance to the tomb of Joieph.OI An . mathea was found rolled away .when the faithful woman went early in the ' morning to annoint the crucified Re . deemer, yeC there is a freshness of - interest aroused at each succeeding re turn of the festival to commemorate that great event attached to no other cele bration known unon earth. . i j The story of the cross, the cruel tor- turingsand deatn oi tne Liora jeeus, whinK o r. nnmmAmnntfld on Good Fri- rj iwu v. v - t -'day, leave a gloom over the hearts of many now, as it did there in Jerusalem, than inA nntmirhntjinrt inc the often . L .J rABi..wn'AtntnfritiiiH fnllnvi AaOKCA IVlVlwiug. " J it has never grown old, but still claims . . - j it tne nignest strains or. muBio ana tow . sweetest notes of the human yoice when tpe tncter Anthem is sung, - "Hark I the herald angels say J " - Christ the Lord is risen today," " Th. Pea Crop.. Geo. Green, jr., Esq., from near Tus oarora, informs us that the pea crop in that section is fully as good as it was last year, and at least a third better than the average near this city. The Irish potato crop is also looking well in that section. A portion of the pea crop near the city is leoking very poor. Body Found Yesterday morning the body or Stanly Lindley, the colored boy who was drowned on Monday night in Neuse river, was found near the place where the drowning occurred. Coroner Bates was notified and he summoned a jury of inquest who, after examining the body and inquiring the cause of his death, returned a verdict of accidental drowning. The main witness before the jury was Isaac Ellison, col., who testified that he and the boy were coming down Neuse river in a batteau partly loaded with wood, and that when near StimBon's mill they struck a strong current which seemed to whirl the boat about consider able and she began to sink; that the boy became frightened and attempted to jump out but he prevented him at first by telling him he could put the boat ashore before she sank; that he made for the shore but before going far the boy jumped out in spite of bis remon strances and called for an oar; that he threw him an oar and saw him grab for it a time or two and then sink. He was about 18 or 20 years old and came from six or eight miles up Neuse river. Church Services. To-Day M. E. Church Services at 11 a, m. and 7:45 p. m., conducted by the pastor, Rev. L. W. Crawford. All persons are cordially welcomed. Seats alike free to all. Ushers always at tho door to meet stranger;. Sunday-school at 3 p. m. Presbyterian Church Services by the pastor, Rev. L, C. Vass, at 11 a. ni. and 4 p.m. Sabbath-school at 0:30 a. ru., Wm. Hollister, Supt. A cordial invita tion is extended to the public to all these services. Baptist Church Rev. C. A. Jenkens, pastor. Seryices at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p m. Morning subject: "Who the Bap tists are and what they have done for the world. " At night the congregation will be addressed by Mr. John E. Ray, of Raleigh, who represents the State Mission Board. Seats free and the pub lic cordially invited to attend. Sunday school at 3 p. m., B. M. Gates, Supt. Mr. Ray will also address the Sunday- school, and all Sunday-school workers and thos3 interested in the Sunday school cause, are cordially invited to be present. Christ Church "V. W. Shields, Rector. Easter Day. Services at 11 a.m. Holy Communion and at 5 p, m. children's festival. The public is always invited to the services of this church. Ushers always at the doors to provide seats. St. Stephen's Chapel (col.) Queen St. Services at 11a.m. and 8 p.m., by the pastor, Rev. A. J. Marshall. Sab bath-school at 9 a. m. and 8 p. m.. G. A. West, Supt. W. C. Griffin, Clerk. Young Men's Christian Association. Meeting this evening at 5 o'clock. Sub ject: The Advantage of being a Chris tian; ITini, 48. Chas. R.Thomas, jr., Leader. Fine Preaching. Dunne the recent session of the Pres bytery in our place our people have had the opportunity of hearing some of the finest sermons ever preached in this community, and we hope much good will flow from these admirable puipit nroductiots. While all the efforts were good and deserves special commendation we will only note tnose we naa tne pleasure of hearing. In our last issue we noticed the sermon of Mr. , Chester on Wednesday night, when the Presby tery was called to order, and Mr.bprunt elected Moderator. On Thursday night a very large crowd turned out to hear Dr. Watkins of Haleign on parental govern ment, and everybody was amply repaid, for it was a most capital production, and delivered. in a manner really charming and felicitous. Qn Friday night Mr, Marable preached an admira ble sermon, and wniie nis a en very was a little tedious and sluggish in the be ginning, still the whole discourse was rich with classic research and gor geous metaphor, ' and couched in the most exquisite ' language. On Sunday we had a magnificent treat in the splendid sermon preacnea by Dr. Smith at the Methodist Church. Everybody was charmed, instructed and edified with his delightful and wholesome discourse.. While the head of this learned preacher show the snows of life's cold uecemDer, his mental powers are still redolent with the frag rant wealth of flewery May, and every utterance was made to blossom forth with the bloom and beauty of spring time freshness and vigor. Every sen tence was laden with the precious freight of some sweet and comforting gospel truth, and they were delivered with a fire and a force and an energy and a fervor 'which burned and thrilled with intense delight. He is unques tionably one of the finest preachers we have ever bad the pleasure or bearing, and that eloquent sermon on Sunday will lontr be remembered bv our people. On Monday night at the Presbyterian Church he preached again, and gave us another excellent sermon. On Tuesday Dr. Yass, of New Berne, filled thepul rlt. and preached a fine sermon. He is unquestionably a learned, scholarly and profound theologian and an orna ment to his churcn. wuson Mtrror. The sale of tickets for. the Jda Servea entertainment is progressing satisfactc ry and the indications are she will bsve, a full house. v - C. BRIEFS. The Mexican Congress, is considering a bill to make tampering with railroads and trains a death penalty. A slight skirmish in which a number of shots were exchanged has taken place on the outposts between the Turks and Greeks. The judgment of the court just held at Liverpool concerning the sinking of the Oregon rests no Llame upon the owners and officers of the lost steamer. Cocking mains between North Caro lina and the District of Columbia birds are attracting attention at Norfolk, This brutal and inhuman sport ought to be prohibited. Sixty-four railroad cars fifty box, ten passenger, and four sleepers haye just been shipped by the barkentine "Mascott" from Wilmington, Del,, for South America. The freight on the lot is $7,0C0. It having been stated that the Hon James G. Blaine thinks of painting his summer residence at Bar Harbor pure white, a New Haven paper observes that "this is the nearest James will ever get to the White House." The Bartholdi status has been com' pleted, and as soon as a sufficient amount of funds can be raised, the statue will be put in position, making it then number one more to the great wondors of the world. September the 3d next has been fixed as the day for unveiling. Two thousand men engaged at the sugar reuneries in Brooklyn are on a strike. One of these establishments is said to do the largest business of any other in the world. Probably this trouble accounts for the sudden rise in price for that commodity. Jacob Miller of Fountaindale, Pa., married his first cousin, and between 18G0 and 1374 eleven children were born to them. Of these, all were of unsound mind save one, a married daughter. Eight others are living, five of whom are idiots and the others little better. Mrs. Miller is dead, and her husband, who is a prosperous farmer, now lives alone with his eight unfortunate chil dren. Congressional Work. Senate. April 22. In the Senate to day a large number of petitions were presented from local assemblies of Knights of Labor, in opposition to what is known as the Frey Ship bill. Tomorrow being Good Friday, the Senate, on motion of Mr. Edmunds, agreed that when it adjourns today it be till Monday. Mr. Morgan reported from the Foreign Relations Committee a bill to indemnify Chinese who suffered by the recent out breaks at Rock Springs, Wyoming. Mr. Morgan said he would call the bill up for consideration at an early date. A bill to provide-for taxation of rail road grant lands was discussed until 2 o'clock. The Inter-State Commerce bill was then placed before the Senate. Mr. Sewell offered an amendment covering a number of points, one of which was to subject to the provisions of the bill Canadian roads running through traffic from points in the United States to the seaboard; also roads run ning through only one State in compe tition with roads that run through sev eral States to the same points; that per sons or corporations engaging in inter- State commerce shall first get a license from the railroad companies, the license to be revocable for breach of conditions. Discussions of the points covered by this amendment occupied the remainder of the session, but no vote was taken. A message from the President relat ing to the labor troubles was laid before the Senate. When it had been read the question arose as to the committee to which it could most appropriately, be referred whether the Judiciary Com mittee or the Committee on Education and Labor. It was finally ordered printed and the question of reference allowed to remain in obeyance. An executive session was held and the Senate adjourned. . House. The senate Electoral Count bill, with House amendments, was on motion of Mr. Caldwell, of Tenn., made the continuing special order for May 6th. Mr. Willborn, of Texas, ; from the Committee on Indian Affairs, 'reported back the Indian Appropriation bill, with Senate amendments, with a recommen dation that some of the 'amendments be agreed to, and others non-concurred in. The recommendation was agreed to, and Mowrs.Willbom, Peel and Perkins were appointed as the committee of conference. Adverse reports were presented from the Judiciary Committee by Mr. Tucker, of Va., on the joint resolution proposing a constitutional amendment giving the President power to veto speoifio items in appropriation bills, and also on bills to prevent the adulteration of food, and they were laid upon the table. tare5- gard to the latter bills the commute be lieve them to be unconstitutional, so far as they effect the several States, and so far as they affect the District of Colum bia they are not properly -within the province of the committee. At the expiration or . (he morning hour, the House in committee of the Wnole again took up the River and Harbor bill. After concluding conoid eration of 28 of 63 pages of the bill, the committee rose, and at 5:25 the House took a recess until 11 o'clock tomorrow. "If solid happiness we prize," says the poet Cotton, "within our breast this jewel lies," but if we have a cold there. tha hennittaoa nan aii1 Ka eoAivvAil K I using ur, puiri uough syrup. REFUSAL SUIT. TO BRING A Lively Time and Hard Word. In the Pan El ec trie Committee Room. N.T.Btar. Washington, April 21. Mr. D. Hum pbreys of New York, attorney for the Globe Telephone Company, was a witness oeiore the fan Electric tele phone investigating committee today During the pendency of the Memphis suit the witness ooncluded it would be wise for his company to join in the gov ernment suit ll there was no objection, and he came to this citv and saw Gen. Johnston. He had heard that the Pan Electric were interested in the suit, and be wanted to know if they had any ob jection to the Globe company being in terested in it and joining in the suit He went to see Attorney-General Garland about the case, and the latter refused to talk about it. Witness told him he cametoseethe Attorney-General, and not Mr. Garland, to which the reply was made that he conld not, and would not, have anything to do with instituting telephone suits, because he was person ally interested in a telephone company. The Attorney-General refused to refer the witness to anyone Tin the Depart ment of Justice. Subsequent! v witness presented his papers for a suit to Solici tor General Goode. "When I left the Department of Justice," said the wit ness, "I had a much better opinion of Mr. Garland than when I went there. He oertainlv impressed me that he was above suspicion. " Witness then explained that he had been suspicious of Democratic officials, having never been a member of that party. He had, however, found two honest Democratic officials, of this he was Bure. Mr. Robert E. Vance, Assistant Com missioner of Patents, testified that he was a member of Congress from North Carolina from 1873 to 1885, continuous ly. In the Forty-sixth, Forty -seventh and Forty-eighBh Congresses he intro duced a bill giving the Attorney-General authority to bring suit in the name of the government to annul patents. No one connected with tho Pan Electric Company ever spoke to him about the bill except Col. Casey Young, who said the means of bringing troublesome suits. Witness had no patents in his mind at the time be Introduced the bill, and he reintroduced it during the pe riod mentioned. He frequently con sulted with Senator Piatt, chairman of the Senate committee on 'patents, about the bill, and at one time was told that Senator Garland did not think the bill necessary. An animated scene ensued between Mr. Ranney and Chairman Boyle during the cross-examination of the witness. Mr. Ranney objected to a question pro pounded by Mr. Boyle. Mr. Boyle then changed the form of the question, when the objection was again made. Again the form of the question was changed, and again objection made, and Mr. Boyle ruled that his question was in or der. "I appeal from the Chair,'' said Mr. Ranney. This is another instance wherein the gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr. Ran ney) shows more interest in overruling the chairman than in bringing out the merits in the issue," said Mr. Boyle. You are mistaken." "No, I am not, for it has come to my notice so often I could not be mis taken." 'Then I call the chairman to order." exclaimed Mr. Ranney, springing to his feet, "for he has impeached my mo tive." I move we adjourn until tomorrow," interpolated Mr, Hale. something was said bv Mr. Kanney about a retraction. "I retract nothing," said Mr. Boyle. - - "Then I say your statement is false," exclaimed' Mr. Ranney' standing up within arm's lengtA of Mr. Boyle, who was seated. "Oh," retorted Mr. Boyle, "the re mark is ungentlemanly.and I shall take no notice of it.", , - s . . Mr. Ranney sat down, and the propo sition at issue was so amended that it was acceptable. . ; . Wonderful Cure. W. B. Hoyt & Co.. wholesale and re tail druggists of Rome, Ga say: We have been selling Dr. King's New Dis covery, Electric Bitters andBucklen's Arnica Salve for two years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfac tion. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city, Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been' entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connection ith Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by Hancock Bros. Nota-Bene." ' To the Colored Ttachert of Craven County: - ...... . , . The Craven County Colored Teachers' Association will convene Saturday 12 m., May 1st 1886 in the colored Graded school building, New Berne, N.C. The members of. this association s re respectively required to be present. All the teachers and, others interested in educational work ne cordially invited, Rbv.- a. Bass, Pres. John A. Morhis, Cor. Sec. . Both Hud! Up. Nbwnan, Ga., June 4, 1885. For over two years I have been a suf ferer from- Rheumatism, affecting both shoulders to inch, n extent that I could not put on my coat without help. The use of seven bottles of B," B. B. effected an entire cure. ' I refer V Rev. W, W. Wadsworth and all merchants of New ; Sold- in New Berne, by R. N Duffy and E. Hi Meadow:- U ' ; v - v . . SHABBIED. ' , i At Swift Creek, Sunday the 19th inst., Mr. Willoughy I nock to Miss Nancy Bright. Ed. Whitford, Esq., offi ciating. . -:. .v ...r- GARLAND'S List of Letters Remaining in the Postoffice at New Berne, Craven county, N. C, April 25th, 1886. Mary N. Bryan, Larkins Broadhurst' David Brinson, John Grimes, Sophia Jones, Hannah McRae, Rachael.Koonce, W. H. Lewis, G. B. La Boyteaux, De laney Slade, G. H. Stewart, T. C. Strieker, W. W. Leathland, Eliza C. Williams. Persons calling for above letters, wil say advertised, and give date of list. M. Manly, P. M Fifty years ago the term neuralgia was comparatively unknown to the pro- tession, but is now one of the most fre quent and distressing diseases of our time. The best remedy for it, however. is salvation uu. .Price 2u eta. COMMEKCIAL. Jouhnal Office, April 24. 0 P. M. COTTON. New Yobs. April 23. Exchange closed. New Berne market steady. Sales of 5 bales, at 8.70. Sales for the week 205 bales against 13 bales same week last year. DOiriBSriC 1SARHRT. Seed cotton 82.90. Cotton Seed 810. 00. Tcbpentine Hard, $1.00; dip,SL75, Tab 75o.aS1.25. Corn 45a55o. Oats Retail, 55a60. Rice 75a85. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 3c.to 5c. Country Hams 10c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoos 8a9o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 4ia6c. per pound. Peanuts 50o. per bushel. Fodder 75o.a$l. 00 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per barrel. Field Peas 65a70c. Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 5o. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears $75o. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown. 80a85c. spring 20a25c. Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Special Bargain Day. MONDAY, APEIL 26, 18I6, We shall offer tomorrow, Mond ay. bargains in 6-4 Colored Table Linenii at 25c, heretofore worth 50c, all linen Towels 36 inches long for 15c. apiece, and other towels at the same reducti on. Also all kinds Table Linens, Napk ins and Doylies, marked down for Monday only. Also bargains in White and Ecru Dress Robes; we have had a big run on these Koods for the past week, but at present our stock is unbroken, and if you come tomorrow, you will make money. x By watching our column this spring, you will save money, as we shall en deavor to offer such things on our bar gain days, throughout the season, as will interest you. Bring your purses with you and we will all be ready to serve you as best we can. Very respectfully, H. B. DUFFY. The Southern Cultivator AND DIXIE FARMER. 44th YEAR. The Qrent Farm, Industrial and Stock Periodical of the South. It embraces In Us constitnenov the Intelli gent, progressive and substantially success ful farmers of this section, and as an adver tising medium for the Merchant, Manufactu rer, stock Kaiser and Professional Man, la absolutely umiqualled. Space Judlolousiy employed in Its columns is always remunerative. Advertisements, per line, 30. Subsoription.'per annum, 81.50. Address, CULTIVATOR PUB. CO.. P. O. Drawer 8. Atlanta, OA. New Berne Weekly Journal and Culti vator one year in advance. 93,75. ap25 dwtf Notice. The ANNUAL MEETING of the 8TOCK- HOLDKRS of the NEUSE A TRENT RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY will be held at the BOARD Of TRADE ROOM. TUESDAY the 25th day of MAY, 18f6, at THREE. P. M. V. Jj. ROBERTS, ap21 dtd Sec. and Treas. Henderson House. Has been thoroughly renovated and newly furnished. Table snpplied with the beat the market affoids. Transient boarders solicited. Goed, attentive men at the stables to care for team. Chaigei reasonable. Mas. S. M. SMITH. New Berne, April, 1880. p21 wly dlw Just Received : BARGAINS. 50 bbls. Mackerels, $3.50 per barrel. 1 lot Hams, 10c. lb. : 25 Chandeliers (two lamp) $1.70. ; AT S. F. TEISER. And all other Goods at ROCK ' BOTTOM PRIOES. '." Williams' Fast Freight Line. STEAMER ELM CITY WILL LEAVE Monday, 10 o'clock, P.M. WILL PUT TRUCK IN NEW YORK, Thursday Morning, 4 o'clock. ' Have changed our time of learirc from 3 to 10 p. m., for the convenience of the truckers. A gentleman in this city ordered goods from New York on the 15th by mail and they were hire on the 20th. Are we not the "Fast Freight"? The large freights we are bringing in show how people appreciation a good thing. LOW RATES AND QUICKTIME. J. V. WILLIAMS, Oeneral Manager. ;thi-: fa.st-kaii.ixu. passenger - steamer ELM CITY 10aocSNOMrlll'ri'I;S,,AVS a," r-WDAYH. COtinpMs fit Krrf, W ...i.i. guaranteed. ' ' "e ,ow"t rates HOW TO SHIP. FS2S')&':5"'n--H "h street Fr.,IWl' ,V""a- K. Pier No. ,7 PtZ&a- K.K,elgnt3ta- From I'mvitlons... v - , . tn-r,..t,U"'0',''h to AWoIlt avoiding transfers. Low rales ami .jiiiuk lime. n- ,:VEHTEB- Aeenf, Norfolk, Va Agent. Xew Uerne, N V eb-ldwtf7- WIU'UMS'1;' Mannwr, lu,uf V'l!crne,N,C, For Rent, A OOOi) :iWKl.UN(! on Craven si reel ap2!l dlw F. M. SIMMONS. For Rent, The Store formerly oocuple.1 hy c. Enlmann ou Midille slieet. For purticiil H JOHN DUNN. New Millinery Goods ! My Large and Select STOCK Of New Millinery Goods IHAS ARRIVED, but on account of prers of business, I have no lime to prepm- form "OPENING DAY." I will be constantly receiving additions to my Stock, and will be pleased at all times lo show;the same to friends and customers. Also my l'attern Hats audJBouuets. Respectfully, ap20dwlf M. I). DEWEY. For Sale or To Let. My ent.lrn Hirb- nnnn . , . in. 7. I.. u "" "iuai. leusonanio n tVLo.b,n,.fl,tl! Purchasers, (No middle i wiii sen my entire stcek of CIGARS, TO BACCO UARllTW uiddu j , Articles, toany one in want, for CASH, from day to day till all is disposed of. ioiB r..lZ'' "r.el A.,e n1 Oswego Muuies, etc.. etc. in Tact rST.gHi.?v ln ?,all good and fresh. . . u riveu at ror tne rea- from PUT IT DOWN, RIMMBJB tT, WILL PAT WHK I COME IN AOIIX. I find this Dlan fffifJEjyl1' dlwi.l,to.lout And w Ai. ij. I'ALMER, Nar corner of South Front and Middle sfg , EW BERNE, N. a " Millinery Opening J '86. Spring & Summer. '86. Miss Harriette Lane WILL EXHIBIT HER CBTJAt ELKGART BTOCKOF . . :. ., 8PKINO AND SUMMER MILLINERY GOODS ON- Wednesday; April 21st, for CASri. ttX LiUWrKlCES selves. ' SAUTE R CARDS, to be sold CHjtAP. . kew Berne, April th.. ... g20dlir 7 A Bargain Offered. tw-BXSEIBCr'BlSAW MILt, ,LT., . . . "c-tuwrr nucule; Dniniliiiri complete' All as (food aa leir. Ti o,m I neighborhood for loirs, on Bavigahlo wsiers. wiiu suwmooat connection. Sltimw in Oraven county. For particulars sp.Mv st lOUBMAb OvviCC - n)a:uuim r