North Carolina Newspapers

1 - i ill "a I-. VOL.:VL-NO. 23. NEW BERNE. N. C. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27, 1887. PRICE f CENTS t f v. COCAL NEWS. ftamJ sUsUatmra llatin. New Berne, latituds. M6Korth. longitude, 77 Weet. Soar rises, 59 I Length of day. jHiA. few. :8 1 13 hour, 39 minutes. Uooa sets at 9:59 p. n. ; BfesHTESS L0CAL8. ' m CELLULOID Eya Glass frames, with Uiaaond lease, in their beauty, strength aid durability, far surpass tbe ordinary tcrtolae shall frames common ly fa dm, They are superior to all other. For sale in New Berne only by B. A. BXJ-X. TRY our Sugar cured llama. 11 etc per pound. ap22 dlW liOUEKTfc Bhus. FOB8ALE Three Mulee. Will sell oheap for oaeh. Apply to - - -C. B. Wallace. ap20-tf. Fish Dock. Wo ere sellinv beat Pianos and Or gans at remarkably low prices. Old Pianos taken in exchange. a5 tf MJEARE8 & Habtsfikld. A full line of Pious, Harrows and Cultivators, at prices to suit tbe times. Geo. Allen & Co. Fertilisers, Lime. Plaster. Clement, Glass, Paints, Varnish and Oil si low prices. Gnu. Allen & Co. Talk schools to tbe people Ward politics continue to wax warm. Truck crops are growing linely with prospects of some crop notwithstanding tbe cold soap. The Wilmington Slur reports Col. D. K. McRae, who has been quite sick, as decidodly better. The large-it sturgeon of tbe reason waa on the fiah wbarf at the market. dock yesterday. He measured eight feet four inches in length. A committee should be appointed at once for every ward in tbe city to purge the registration books and urge the people to vote ''For Schools." There will be a meeting this, Wed nesday. eveniDg at half-past eight o'clock, at the residence of Maj. John Hughes, to reheat ee tbe musio for mem orial day. It is especially requested that all members of the cboir shall be present. Tbe O. D. steamers have changed the hour of sailing, giving the truckers an hour more time at this end of tbe line. The E. l). line has also moved up the schedule one hour, leaving here at five p m. The Vesper of this line will sail this evening In accordance with this schedule. Onr Colored friends should oonsider weU before they rote against schools, simply 'became there is no colored man on tbe board of trustees. Tbe white people are better able to educate their own ohildren than the colored people are theirs, but they feel it tbeir duty to aid their colored friends. If they re ject this opportunity to benefit tbeir children It will not be offered again aoen. Thar At. A brother and sister in this city dined together yesterday. Tbe age of the brother was eighty and the sister seventy-eight, which added together made one hundred and fifty-eight. And it is reasonable to suppose that the dinner set before them was but ate. Psraeaal. Mr. J. W. Fountain and daughter, Miss Ida. of Rlohlands, are in tbe city. Mr. F. P. Stieff, of Chaa. M. Stieff & Co., piano makers, Baltimore, who has been in the oity on business, leaves this morning for home. He was well pleased; with the city, but thinks that soma persons with whom he had trans actions rather remiss in keeping eo flountMne? carry entirely too muoh in their heads in other words, the- do business too much on the Jake Sharps order. J. C Kennedy, Esq., Sheriff Button, J. P. Nunn. -Wait Stroud. Jonas Stroud , ' Richard Stroud, W. O. Lewie, 'it.. J. Phillips, Thomas Cauley, and several . others, of Lenoir county, are in the citr attending court as witnesses. - '., Vets F ftefeMls. ' Peatlnf the contest in Purham be- i " -, v'': jt'for the recent election held there on V - the ' question of sustaining publio , eohools, an addresi was published to the - v' citizens of Ithat . growing town from - which we clip tbe following paragraph: "The, ad uoatlon of. the children of the . town is a matter of the first con . - -''' sideratioa; the publio welfare and tbe : . publieafty tarperatttely ' demand it ,." Many are too poor: to attend private " schools; In many cases parents toil and sweat from morn till night to feed and ' - . . clothe tbeir children their only jewels: ' tbey cannot educate them. To parents thus sR"stP4, what a blessing this act , offer. ..twul fit their children better to " . - dcLareete duties and responsibilities - of manhood and womanhood." Parents, . is it not worthy of your votes r." Every wcii of Ibis is applicable to tbs p?ple cf New Berne. Durham - carried ths ' electlou for schools by a r-vr 1 r janlT. Wb&t will New Berne U. S. District Cowl. Court convened Tuesday morning at 10 olock. Attorney F. H. Busbee and Assistant B. B. Peebles, and Marshall V. V. Richardson with bis assistants were at tbeir poets. The list of jurors was called and tbe following drawn as the grand jury: Geo. Rose, W. D. Sugg, H. C. Bailey, E. C. Duncan, Henry Blalock. Nathan Hill, W. A. B. Branch, J. A. Pridsen, Chalcedoney Lewis, L. H. French, Luke Murrill, col.. E. H. Vick. Silas Webb, James C. Moore, Joeephua Willis, E. W. Scott, W. G.Fordham, Geo. C. Battle. W. A. B. Branch waa sworn as fore man. Judge Seymour' charge was brief and to the point. Tbe docket was culled and some aci. fa. caaea went off. U. S. va. David C DiTie, illicit dis tilling, was taken up. Defendant pleaded guilty and begged tbe mercy of tbe court. Court took a recess till 3 o'clock, Court reaaaembled at 81 o'clock , hen another caae of U. 8. vs. David C Davis, illicit distilling waa called; jury em paneled, verdict, guilty. The district attorney, in asking judg ment, stated that be had been informed, without the defendant s knowledge, that be the defendant had for some tiuie part behaved in a manner to in duce tbe belief that he had fully re pented of his past violations of the law aud would do belter in the future, lie was sentenced to ninety days imprison ment in the county jail at Kinaton, Lenoir county . I S. vs. (irady Smith, counterfeit ing, was taken up. Simmons it Manly ai peared for the defendant, Attorney Busbee and Assistant Peebles for the government. Pending the examination of witnesses court took a recess until this morning at 10 o'clock. A Very t.ood Thing. Tbe llaUigh correspondent of the Richmond ii;af oi Bays : "Mention waa recently made of the fact that cotton mills are shortly to be ereoted at Raleigh. In this connection it ia interesting to know that tbe mills at Wilson are so pressed with orders that an extension is necessary; so they are to be enlarged at once. One of the best openings in the State for a cotton factory is at New Berne. The old fac tory, with its machinery, was sold a few days ago. Any man with means and experience can drop into a good thing there. " Yes, a man with means can drop into a good thing here. The buildings and site are first class for a small factory of any kind. It only requires a man who understands whatever be undertakes and bas energy and business tack to push it. We think the plant without the ma chinery, which has been sold, can be bought very low, and there is no better opening for a cotton mill, soap factory, spoke and handle factory or any small manufacturing industry. Nothing Wrong Bat th IHtUI. 'Was it counterfeit money?" asked Mr. Busbee of a witness who was testi fying yesterday in the case of U 8. vs. Grady Smith for counterfeiting. "Well," said the witness, with some hesitation, "the letters and tbe figures were all right. There was nothing rocg about it but the metal." Proceedings of Laaies Meeting al tbe V. Id. C. A. Rooms Held TitiSij Evening April 36th. The ladies met at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. for tbe purpose of making arrangements for some public entertain ment for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A library. The object of the meeting was stated by Mr. O. L. Wads worth, chairman of committee on receptions, and on motion, Miss Leah Jones was called to the Chair and Miss Mary Allen waa made Secretary. The Chair was given power to ap point a committee consisting of the fol lowing ladles, two from each church, to consider the question of entertain1 ment: Mrs. E. K. Bryan, Mrs. Judge Sey mour, Mrs. L. H. Cutler, Mrs. E. M. Duguid, Mrs. Mary McE. Nash. Mrs. John Dunn, Mrs. W. G. Brinson, Mrs Dr. Whitfield, Miss Maria Manly, Mrs. O. Marks. The committee will report at a meet ing to be held Friday afternoon at tbe Y. II. C. A. rooms at o'clock, and all ladies Interested in the work of the Y. M. C, A. are requested to meet them at that time and plaoe. A full meeting is requested in order to make the final arrangements. . . , ,l : sl,u , M. L. ALLKN, Sec'y. . Sj v Look Oat Vr Thesswi -V Any information will be gratefully received leading to the discovery ana arrest of oartiea renresentlnr i ahev selves as my agents in order to sell cheap classes on mr reputation. All of my spectacles are stamped "Hawkee" on the how. and no others are genuine). All eyes fitted and the fit guarantee at ths drug store of F. 8. Duffy, New Berne.. . . j'v maraim '; If Vest Vtsk a Ceesl ArUelo " Of Purl T-BACCO aek your dv for "UMixiip." ocuaw"ru La Orange Items Fine weather for crops and to bring up grass. Spring time ia tbe season for pinnies and enjoyment of the young folk, Bev. Mr. Hires preached here last Sunday end Sunday night, bis regular appointment. There to considerable sickness in tbe surrounding oountry, though none of a very serious character. Mrs. Sarah Bixsefy, wbo has been se riously sick for several days, ia improv ing we are glad to hear. The first Monday in Msy. the time for election of town commissioners, is close by. The candidates are not yet in tbe field in our plaoe. In some sections cotton is coming up, and with the present growing weather, and other circumstances favorable, will soon be in condition for chopping. Last Monday evening a heavy wind visited different aectiuus about here. Tbe wind was not very hard here, but in some sections fences and ireoo were blown down in quantities. There is another mad dog scare, or reality, going the rounds. If everybody would make it a rule to at once kill all suspicious run about dogs, the country would soon be quiet agaiu on this point. Bichlands Items. Our town waa made uiie lively yes terday. Mr. J. T. Eaton was here to organize a Grange, or ralber to le organize the old members aud tuke in as many recruit aa poeaible. The fal lowing ladies and gentlemen were elected officers for the year l"f7 D K Saudi in, master , K. V. liargeU, over seer; S. 1). Taylor, lecturer, K. D Koonce, steward . 1 ti. liarbee, arsisl ant steward . J. W Fountain, chaplain. K. L. Krancks, jr , treasurer, J. W Mills, secrelry II Neuters, gate keeper. Mrs. Ferna Jarmau. Ceres Miss Ida Sandhn, Pomona; Miss Nettle en ters. Flora; Miss Ida Fountain, stew ardess. Mr. Frank Andrews, of the linn of Hall & Co., Tar Landing, is erecting quite a creditable dwelling. Cotton planting has commenced. Second Thursday in this month was "examination day " Only three appli cants for certificates Misses llewiu and Miaa Fountain Miss Annie Mills and her brother Tobe had tbe misfortune of spraining their ankles last week, both are entirely well now. We have two happy men. V. M. Thompson and K. A.Krwin. They are both girls. Mr. O'Brien's Trip Postponed. Dl BUN. April aS. Mr. Wm. O'lirien, editor of Limited Inland, who, together with Mr. Kilbride, one of Lord Lana- downe's evicted tenants, was to leave on tbe steamship Aurora tomorrow, en route to Canada, with tbe avowed in tention of fomenting an agitation against Lord Lansdownes, bas decided to postpone his trip in consequence of an offer having been made by the latter to all his tenants on the Luggaeurran estates. The offer is extended to all the tenants, including those who have been evicted. He Got What He Wanted. Kansas City, Mo., April 28. Samuel Ellington, convicted of robbing the mails, when asked by the judge this morning what be bad to say before sen tence was pronounoed, replied that he wanted a long term, as he was a dan gerous man, and if he got out soon, would kill all the witnesses. The Judge sentenced him to 12 years in the peni tentiary. Will Leave at Three O'clock. I am delighted to announce to the many friends and well-wisbera of tbe Did Keilable ' that success bas attend ed our efforts to give them a safe and quiok transportation for tbeir truck and all other merchandise. Tbe Company, exercising tbeir usual caution and pru dence, and desiring to make a certain connection with the Northern markets for truck, fixed their hour for departure at noon, so as to make sure connections. As ths season advanced tbe Company found they oon la extend sue hour for departure from New Berne to two p. m., and, as your readers are already aware, by frequent notices, that they still had time to spare. So the follow ing copy of telegram will show bow anxious the Old Dominion Steamship Company are to give our shippers every minute of time in which to make a safe, sure water connection between New Berne and Northern cities: . Norfolk, Va., April 86, 1887. E. B. Bobxsts: Nswbsrne arrived 2:30. Make sailing time three o'clock, commencing with Pamlico tomorrow . CULFEPPIB A TtTKKXR. In accordance with above orders, the steamers Newberne and Pamlioo will sail from the Old Dominion Steamship Company's wharf at three n. nv en r , . . tan . tSb.- . noDuays vvsjuneaaayv ana srnaays, making close- connection with the steamers for Northern parts. E B. Roberts, Agt. Nstlce. On aooount of the unjust prejudice exerted by somojof my so-called friends during ward meeting, Monday the 18tb, and of non-residents and minors voting toereat, ana neuenng as. i do that tbe will of ths people of tbe fifth ward was not SAptesesd in this action, there being not more than W or 100 legal voters. In accord with the desire and wishes of many. I announce myself aa tbe Repub lican candidate for Councilman of the, fifth ward i Knowing thai the'wQl oft the peopta wta te expressed at the polls ootbelstM-'ty tnMay.t shall be m the field, col 't ef an election, till tbatar.AVs ,2 N, II. SlTxOJtl. Ney's Body. TO LE E11L'MD LS THE LNTERtM UK TKl'TH OF HISTUhV. From Cliarlolle Ulcjur A recent number of the Salisbury Herald contains the -olio wing an nouncement: "Dru. J. li. Itamsay, Wood and others propose to take up, ou May tt, the re mains of Peter 8. Ney, w hich lie buried in tbe Third Creek graveyard. Tbey will be pleaned to have the preeecce and assistance of physicians who think it proper to attend. This is done at the request of Mr. Lyman Draper, president of the Historical Society of Wisconsin, who wianes to ascertain whether the calvarium (skull) has boeu trephined or not. We await th result of lin lnvealigation with a ical dml f curiosity. " In the Becoud decade of the piesent century a gentleman who culled l.iui Self l'eter S. Nev Inughl f inil 111 the western part of Noiili I'uhJuni. and while unusually leti -ent . r J n i nr 1 1 facts cropped out thai lead t" the In lit ( that he w as the Veritable Michel Ne who won distinguished honors in llie Frem h Army, an 1 wlv 'ol I guard ' at W.itei 1 How to "d iu h'it d I I ' surrender llislor y recoi is the f French marshal, w a--e !11 III H n 1 e.l tin w I. kin Hi ,t N- tl lllr 1 . !i I'.i! IM. i - N. Deeeiiiher 7 ll'i Those ho l.ell,- e tint I aa Marshal Mi. I o I hen the detail i I s, d I lei to shot a then I .ir no i exrc tited tin ir or d ei .-. I . ' ly blank cartridges Nev. w ho hud he. n 1 1 i . ..-.Til tl,. i, ! . I . . . r . t llilliiilnlr !.l i I r -V.. 1 ! I fell orf bis fat e a& a ltal i., body was ear 1 1 rd 'II ml lune his 1 1 v ii.,; h i 1 ,i :i . Arneru a The i h u niul .. 'Ii 1 '. t h ' ' l'eter Nt v . as st tt.-.i 'i tl from the t ' f . it to dis. clae to the he I lef that the s. h... of Western North I ai .In. a years slto, was the eiit.h!- II - M. Ney, of France. The public will he n. i. ii iidtits'.. i in any d iscover y that will ihr .. I.h; on the truth or falsitv of the matter llelirfns in America AN INTKKTIN KKUMtrN WMh II l" I BE KKAO AMI KKMKMBhKF;. The Rev. lr. David Philiipson sai l in bis sermon on Saturday al liar Sinui Temple, in answer to a sems of New York newBpaer arln los atirihuting great wealth to the 'Hebrews in America," that "there are wealthy Jews, as there are wealthy people of all sects and denominations, hut it has been often shown that proportionately the Jews are not wealthier, hut poorer, than other portions of the comriiunit Huch articles, though well meant, have an injurious tendency, as they con tribute to the prejudice w hich still ex ists against the Jews by bringing up the old thought again that the Jew s are money dealers, that they only buy and sell, that they produce nothing, ami live oil the honoel toil and labor of the remainder of the people. Continuous effort have been made during the pasl years to impress upon the coiniiiunily the fact that we are Jews in religion only, and Americans in everything else To speak, therefore, of Hebrew nr r chants and manufacturers, of Hebrew lawyers, doctors, professors, is but to undo everything which !ib been done ii to make the Jews an isolated ( (im munity, separate from their neighbors not only in religion, but in everything else; is to surround them again with that exclusiveneaa which they ha. I hoped had disappeared or would dis appear in thin land, where they have branched out and become identified with all their surroundings in all three tions, and have striven manfully to remove that hard anil exacting ex clusiveneaa, U is discouragn g and disheartening to see how little tins thought has gained foot. "The very fact that Jew s have hi en on this soil over two centuries, that tin have lived themselves thoroughly into Amerioan ideas and American institu lions, should onoe for all destroy and remove the nation question. Did thtv still harbor such thoughts, as they did in the past, that gome time in the future they would regain their notional inde pendence, and reinhahit Palestine, un der the rule of their own king, there was reason for this continual obtrusion I In all matters outside of the religious life in whiob tbey are concerned. Is there a rogue wbo steals, and happens to hsve been born of Jewish parrots, we are informed immediately that N. N., a Hebrew, stole so and so much. Is there a prize fight, and Levi Jacob taks part in it, we are edihed in the next ) day 's paper with the notice that one i f the pugilists was a Hebrew; and n t only in this degradine manner i this I I will not call it prejudice, but rather! ignorance shown, which contrasts the I Jew with the German, the Frenchman. the Englishman, and not with the Protestant or the Catholic, seeming to overlook the fact that tbe Jew can be at I tbe same time German, French or Eng-1 lish, but in every case the same fact ap pears that Judaism, its meaning, its cope and it aim, ar not at a'l sppre clatod or known. Bait Sun. Arrival of Sir Edward Thornton. New Yoek, April 24 Sir Edward Thoraton, formerly the British minister at Washington, 8. II. Braithtraite and E. O. P. Bouverie arrived in the city today from England by theF.trnria. The party are stopping at the Clarendon. They coawr to negotiate a settlement, with the Virginia Legislature relative to the bonds of that held in England. 5Uos to Trackers. CBaNi or Bcstxdcix.? Qa Ud .iftsW -Way tfca stamsri ol th Esston Carolina Dfcpatoh Una will lsars tbeir dock foot of Crtrea street at S oVloosT pi feury Ifstidiy, Taoaday , Wsdaosdaf aad Friday v. ' ' O0. ExxBrRW, A jeat. , jITewbern, N. O, April S7,lr.J . J The yacht Sans Peur. Captain Wil liams, from Fernanda. arrived at Hamilton harbor, Bermuda, April having on board the Duke of Suther land and party , including Mrs Blair. Miaa .Smith and Dr lSelwin The aLe l'cur sailed April fur I upland via the A.jrcs. oliie The rtk 1st ruliou book; cf lb t J. hi feu r in Iaiic s ward will be opent d . shop on r i) -'Ui ."j.h Ma and J'Jlh t. Kegistr r. i N o 1 1 1 e . reg ist r a', r n book s Tl, f thir sei r. 1 ward will te '.Ulh cf A pi ll p. n on the ;,sih -Jlh an i at haulier A C .. s sl .r e b Ft ! iil.lt. 1 ,CC i.-lr a I .Notice. The Registration 11 . .ks id Ward wilt be opelo d al the t li li . J. on South 1 1 1 .nt si r t Omi A pr il -"ih . 1 i . d.i - . ! in day the .! th. l-s.' ,11 i I . : the ft: e f -rl I hur- 1 he I i ill be Willi e.,Il I : h . .' .' p. n. d a: . -II v , t-! ..,,r l.rl.n :. and .. . i M si. t l al i he , i'lh War 1 st I A ill .pel, it It .1 II H t ,. ,.n !. t :i o Not , e. t I . ' f , jll. st . f Mlii !. f 1 : , V f . 1 . . I.- I the Si . I. 1 ..I d I .il.l. II. i" If :t candidate f.. the , ii. .. i .. o man . I sa, 1 l A in le- c ,, li i Ir. t ion and tin lef. le shall I e oil iii.t.l the . .nt. si l- de.-ld. .1 V Willi. . ( '( )M M Kl( 'i A L. of II , J. ,t a I. i Ir KICK. A ; i . : '.I' h! . IT. 'N Nkw- Y, ,t li . A .,i I .' , No., i, lii'.m.s I , 1. ,sed Mill Sales of H "i bales I April. 10 V, October. '.' '.' I Mav. !1' I'-' Noeriil,er. '.' " . June. 1 o ', 1 le, em her . '.' -'. July. ! o r,o January , '.' August In ',7 1-ebriiiiry Septembtr I'C . March SpolH .pilet. Middling l'1 , " . I.OW Midtlhng. 10 ' Ih. I i oo, I Ordinary 'J New Heme Market .pile! No sales i.oo.l Middling 10 :! Hi. Middling U I-.w Middling 'J 'J It'., (iooti Ordinary o UOTII'.NIK TIIHN.KI skfh iiitton y;i do. I'tiTTON SKKI tlO (Hh Tuui'ENTiN a-- Hard . "i dip. Tab -7')f aSf 1 vr bus r,0c. in bulk ( HKN - sa',.r.' , Klt'K - r'la(')0 Hkkhw a X - 1 V. per lb Hkkf Onfo.it, .tf to (if. (lol'NTHY Hams HlaU(C. per lb I.Aku U'c. .er II, Eoo8 s.v per dozen. Fhkkii 1'iikk 4ia8r. per pound I't a.M'TH - 1'lC lic'l (Hi per bushel KoUUSK TV.hSI 0(1 perhundr I NION8 -S'-'.ObaJ J') per barrel. FlKI.D Frab - '.oc. HlPKB Pry . lo.- green V . Tallow- .' per lb. C'BicaiNB-d lru n . )",.'".. 2lib25c. MkaL- Tde per bushel. Oats ',(1 cts. per bushel . .1 ,n. I't 'Tat, ,ks. F.arly Kose S -( hhl FoTATOHH Ha ham as HOc yan.s ' u 1 larr won . d.V. Wimjl l'lalftc. periiound. SniNol.Ks -Wist India. dull and n ,m inal . not wanted. Building. ' n ! hearts. 8'l 00 . saps. 8 1 . f0 per M. For Sale, I ! . ,1 1 1 A . . , I, H , M I . II III M ' ATTENTION. IV. p; ie your Houses for the an 1 Summer by usin i ing Alabastine L. II. (TTLKirs. 26 fc 28 Middle Street, nkw iii:km:, n. Call and pet Sample Tine First-Glass Buggies MADE AND KEPT OONTANT I.Y ON HAN'D AT T. RANDOLPHS CARRIAGE FACTORY, Bhoad St., New Bkbnk, N. C. Those-ishing to purchase will find it tOvtheir advantage to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. REPAIRING dons at short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed in work and prices. apl9 dwtf For Rent, A Dwelling with shop attached on Broad street a bore Queen. The lot is largo, mtik fruit trees aad wall ot good water on premises. Vi- i Apply to " ' - aSt dtf AlOoU AUsa ft Oo.". E. W. SS ILL WOOD. CEO. SL0T7.. Smallwood & Slover DEALERS IN. lit.MliAL HMJiWAHJC, Tl. If i Hf-:, I;;. .!.'. . ,L ASS. ASS H' ARE' l.E, CROCKERY, HS. BUDS.Z 1- A1.TS, t)IL3 -d.Vy STOV lil'ASSKD AH TO PRICE AUD QUALITY. Mi.ltlic stn . f. Next Door to ll.t. l..rt, M.W BKUNE, N C. ( !:N( ' l.'OR EST rl. r D 662. . in or . li." net, on. hart. T.1 il, 11 , Ml'. I.leul He I It! 1 U, an , -:i.,.kt, STATMM K X T Hui'tioi I Lift: i: ni i: ami Annuity ' 'MI'AN V. 1 , .i !-o; ,h p. a : 1 x p, N..i. , i : 111 1 1 l $ ! Iie Ire , K 11. K. It i,: .New hem. ' N 'hi II i AHnLI.NAs Fofcr ; l I. , ,.K STATE, , IMF It lAklMITt, i '.- t1 . N. .. A prll 1st, 1SST. noli S-c. 11 of "An Aeito iMumur. Laws of Siorlh , M'fy thiti the noove Is a true , U m.iiii siAterrifnt of lb ifi A, A-tn I?icrRAIS(R . lit"-, ml,fr M.t., is, now on - ! 1. rMKRS, snifiiry of Slate. SPRINGr. AND SUKMER .' asv . MILLINERY GOODS U Miss Harriette Lane's Stock of Kine Millinery Goods is now'. tv. ready for exhibition, consisting of ib&'&J Most Elegant Hats, EcnnetS- EiTjlJons, Flowers, Italic- in the city. Baring al ways' kepV tasT finest snd most Seautifo4 ' luilrxiery '; ever broaght to this 'mtrkett he rally sustains ner repatuuoa m this. respect this season, or rather stirp&Ases it These handsome Good will bs cU at a small airtnes On Nw"tor,k cot ' , , AB are cordially Inrited to see ihem. 1 --r