North Carolina Newspapers

-' it! j . v..'(S. v ' - - - " - ft- V 1 ' v. ' j" - ' ' 5"- ' ; a a. . - i X 4 "' ' V-V.. 'i . j.. RNAL voi;. VINO. 305. NEW MKItm N. C. TUESDAY. MARCH 27, 1888. price 5 cents;-- JOU LUCAI; NEWS, ,', :H.;3iy.ESS L00AL8. lABUY BOSE POTATOES just re- li ceited. v ... " O. J58UVBK. I3UBE Ltqoari and Wins for Medici' M.J Ml mm other usee, at -wholesale. :.v&r Jams Redmovd. USE PURE Ioe muafaotarwd by -, tttlf.y ; ; ICS FXCBOET. JL bat, ; ,. Jobs Dcmm's. 1? EBTIUZERS for Trnckm and Cot . . , toaPUaiera at .4 j On. Aun & Co. DIRECT-, importation of French Brandy and Holland Gin arrived In bond and dntiaa paid at Custom louse in New Berne, guaranteeing gen- jioe goodi for aale. ' ; ' ... " : Jas Redmond V NOVELTY ROCK AW AY Oy.ter J.X. prackars at Johw Dunk b. , DEDMOND'S Ginger Ala, Lemon .IV Soda, etc, equal to imported. v ' .' JAMKS RCDMOND ' 'rRUCKER'8 Seed Peaa, Beana aDd -X .PotatoM at s vi . ; , ' Qko. Allkh & Co. 7 ptHOIGE N. C. Harna at 12 oenU per , KJ pound at . A. Miixkb's. ri ARRETT'8 Medoc Vineyard Cognao A. and Winea for aale, at Uannfactu ;srer's prkwa, by J auks Redmond. TEPAIBINO-of Cbina and Brio-a '. 'X Brae done b y Cia.au & Moboan, TaaidermUU. East Front at. Ner Berne. Jan. 14. 1888. lawSrn ' Lent and this weak. -' Gloomy day yesterday. (. . Jonee court la aesaioa this week. Tbf Editor b attending Jones court. ; , ' V' ." Winter lingers in tbe lap cf spring. . " Tleary snow reported In Weatern N.C. ' Shad are about as cheap aa "L. C." - now.. Roe 60 cenU, bucks 40 cents per ft '.r '.A good Bomber of boats in the market V -dock yesterday. Oystere and flan plen- -. Owing to tbe rata the Black Diamond V1 ' .2irtetta Club gave no performance . datrnlght. . Qon. Q. a'Clatk ia having kia dwel ' "v ding oa Pollock street improved by ' .building a sew plans i. ' - The Qua Club meeti tonight at their tiall. The Club will also have practioe ihis and! etery other evening until . ' farther not toe, ' The 8alvatioa.Aray bas about com pleted its new barracks, corner Broad ; . and Hancock streets. Tbey intend to occupy their new barracks next Sat urday night. Every Bight this week, except Tuea- - day a&d Saturday, there will be ear vices at the Metaodlst cburoh, conduct ed by If r. Crawford., The servioes will , principally conaist of a " review of Chrlut'a last week of suffering oa earth. I , Tbe brick building oa Middle street. ( . nowaastbet,OJ4 rellowa' nail," la being converted lata aa eagiae-bouae . for theuaa. of the New Berne Steam Fire Engine Co.' Tbe building, when put in proper ahape, will make vey ' desirable quarters. ' New Berne nigh School teacher to it - mar class: "Students, yoa keera to m 'parsing vary wall ..Yoa oi 't to be able to pars Shakes paare ai.J i:.:ton both."': Btodent, aauch eo O ' cvf . ;1ed-"Well,; Bbakepeara b .a ' rs a, and!' Teacher "Class is u ;.ed." : 'K4, ; " , " La week U whai is termed Pase(oa k, it being , tbe ;; Usb la U the betrayal ' . and cruel n cf our liotd. la especially eom- v.- tnorated." Thursday is tbe instita i n or the Lord's Supper and tbedsy f " ing is Good Friday the day of tbe oro ia taking active steps for a ! ' rv on the co-operative plan. . . , .UU all thU is required,) -1 lunt baa nearly been sub . 2 ty Northern capitalists are i ' - .t for lecatloa to establish ''I ioduatriea, and it be- to I e on tbe watdi and eeiae t opportunities tnatrasalt ia ' r-t more permanent good . a e!ie. - -. ' 'it ralr haa been ascer Cocgresgmaa Simmons is -ooui cSort to insure a sod . a macadamized ' r&l cemetery. A mag ' f to be stationed - .' .: t - : ; proved and 5' frerere 1, to be .live I ' a j iiEuird. " r r&I'.road and a r r Stonn Threatening. tarormation from tn weather uare u yesterday wae that tbe conditio .a c re favorable for severe storms in this Stale ittamer Hovements. The Vesper of the E. O. D. line ar rlfed 8unJay evening with general merchandise. Tbe Annie of thia me sailed yesterday afternoon with n good cargo of lumber, general merchandise and truck. Tbe Vesper will sail tomor row afternoon at 4 o'clock. The New heme of the O. D. line sails this morning at 9 o'clock for Norfolk. Delegate a Elected Pursuant to tbe call of C. E. Palmer, chairman of fith precinct of 6th ward, oity of Nsw Berne, tbe .following dele gates and alternates were elected to represent aid ward in the Republican convention to be held in New Berne March 80th, 1888: C. E. Palmer, J. T York and Paul Williams. Alternates N. H. Styron, H. II. Simmons and R Mcllvain. The Republicans of the 4th ward on March 24th elected the following named Republioana as delegates to represent said ward in tbe Republican con van tion, to be held in New Berne on the 29th inst : V. A. Crawford, Moses Bryant, Isaac II. Smith. 'Alternates Isaao Patterson, Daniel Beat, W. H Bell. Chljf Justice Waitte Dead. The Chief Juatioe of the Supreme Court of tbe United States died at his residence ia Washington on Friday morning at 0 10 o'clock. Morrison R. Waitte was the seventh Chief Juatioe that has filled the position in tbe history of the court. He was ap pointed by General Grant in 1874, and although during a period when parti stsshlp suggested officials rather than merit, yet in this case no better appoint ment could have been made or even desired. His biographer says that be declined repeated nominations to Con- areas and a seat on the Supreme bench of tbe United States. His official career haa been equal to most if not any of bis predecessors. It is to be hoped that Preaident Cleveland may be as fortu nate in bis seleotion and the court have laj worthy a Chief Justioe as he who haa just (aid off the robes. V Palm Sunday. Tbe decorations of palms on Sunday last at Christ's and St. Paul s churches were a reminder of that first "Palm Sunday" when our Lord made his tri umphal entry llnto Jerusalem amid an exultant multitude who "took branohea palm trees, and went forth to meet him, and cried Hoeanna." That fickle multitude, many of 'Whom, on the Friday following, demanded His death so fiercely as to invoke upon themselves the dreadful cure, "His blood be oa us and on our children." ' The old hymn touch ingly describes the entry into the city and the tragedy of Good Friday: "Ride on! ride on in majesty! Hark I all ths tilbes Doaanna cry , O Saviour meek, pursue thy road With palms and scattered garments atrewed. --"..-, . "Side oa! ride on in majesty! : " u Ia lowly pomp ride on to die; Bow thy meek head to mortal pain, Than take, O God) tbr power and reign." Jurors Drawn for TJT. 8. District Court, Spring Term, April 83d. From Craven R. C. Keboe, t. A. Henry, Alex. Miller, John Dunn, E. B. Hsckbura, John Johnson . Carteret J. B. Mann, Dayid White burst, J. R. Bell, D. W, Morse. Jones Joe. Brown, E. M. Foeoue, E. P. McDaniel, C. C Green, Christopher Bryan, Farnifold llercar. ''. i Onsiowc." E. Vces, K. W. FonvHle, David Kennedy, E. W. Freeman, 8.3. Taylor, D B. Cox, John Francis, E, W. Murrill, W. F. Co; Y' Hyde E. L If ana, W, P. Kidyettc ' Pamlico J. F. Sawyer, AquUla Al dridge. f'v ?". :r ' i Lenolor Anthony Davie, Sr.,' D. H. Harrison -.'-'. " VUi Greene Stephen Eaaon, J. S. Smith, R. A. Edwards, W. B. Grimtley, John Sagg, R. P. Sugg, J. C Potter. Pitt W. B. Heilen, J. A.K. TuCksr, J. J. Harris. k .. - V A ;i .: Wayne Giles Kornegay ,; N. C. Coor. 'Edgecombe G. C. Battle., . . ; y, Wilson S. M.Warren, Daniel Vick, G. H. Griffin, F. M. Moy.' . . - ' Jurors mmt be preaeni Tseaday he S4th, 1 o'clock a. m, -'-' ' ifBrp ornci Is Nature's 00 tree laxative. It is tbe r.'.r-ft ef-'.'y tsken, and the- most efTact- I : ( r krnril t Cl"0e tv Frs- ' i ''o ; cr C . f ei ti I ' - " - , l (-1 lfvi; ti ( , rf I ( -. T "Antiquities" at the Fair. Not tbe least interesting or attractive among the a ruck on exhibition at the Fish, Game and Oyster Fair lately held ia our city were what were bv commoe oonaent called the "Antiquities." Some aooount or mem, though it be barely an enumeration,' and necessarily imper fect and inoomplete, may not be amiss even now. .One of the most ancient of these ' tiquitiea," and one of special interest to bibliophiles, was a copy of Baxter's "Saint's Rest,"iublishe4 in J47, dur ing tbe rrotectoreteot urosn well, and anout ten yean alter me nook was written. It ia now owned by Misa Sarah Wilson. The title is suggestive. In those days saints of any kind got very little rest of any sort. Aooording as each was in power, saints of any particular belief made things aa uncomfortable as possi ble for aaints of all other beliefs. A companion book to this was a very old Bible, belonging to Mrs. Davis, in which it ia needleaa to say that the word "Sheol" finds noplace. Contemporary with these may have been the spinet, shown by Mrs. Bynum, for this instrument and the harpsicord, whichlit preceded, are the lineal ances tors of the piano forte; and aa the latter oame into use toward the end of the 18th oentury, its grandmother, the spinet, dates back very muoh farther. Rev. Dr. Vasa exhibited the diploma of membership of the "8ooiety of the Cinoinnati"of Col. Abraham Maury, his grandfather, and also a fine portrait in oil of the same veteran of the Revo lution. The diploma bears the signature of Oen. Washington be of little hatch et fame who waa at that time Presi dent of the Virginia Society as well aa President-General of tbe whole associa tion. The ''Cincinnati," an order founded in 1788 by the officers of the Continental Army, (then in cantonments at New- burg. N. Y.) to the membership of which their male descendants are still eligible, no; longer exists in North Carolina or Virginia. There were State societies in theoriginal thirteen States, and in seven States they still survive, but with the presidency of (Jen. Jethro Sumner the North Uaroltna Chapter passed, away, leaying but little record of its actions or members. It would be well worth the while of the descendants of Revolu tionary Worthies to revive the Order of the Cincinnati in this State. Dr. Vasa sent also a bound volume of "Tbe Gazette," the first newspaper published in New Berne. It waa print ed by James Davis who brought the first printing press into the (Jolony in 1740, and from it issued the first printed edi tion of the laws of North Carolina in 1703. Da via' office waa on the south oorner of Broad and East Front streets. Another New Berne newspaper, bear ing the date of Maroh 18, 1788. was ex bibited by Mrs. Basil Manly. A subject of Interest at that time was the proposed adoDtion bv this State of the Constitu tion of tbe united Btates, wbioh was re jected by the convention at Hillaboro In July, 1788, but was afterwards adopted at FayettevIle in November, 1780. By the failure to adopt the Constitution in 1788, this State lost the opportunity to vote for Gen. Washington for his first term as President, but oast her first presidential vote for him for his second term. A quilt, the skillful handiwork of Mrs. Speight, and a cane cut on the banks of the Trent, probably near fair old Clermont, by her husband Kiohard Dobbs Speight, who waa an officer of the Revolution, and in 1702 Governor of the State, were contributed by their great-granddaughters Mrs. M. B. Nelson and Mrs. Jaa. A. Hryaa. Another cane made from the law bone of a whala was on exhibition, which, if it be any indication of the siae of the swallowing apparatus of that oetaoean, leaves bo room for doubt that bo could have taken ia Jonah and sevsral of his family" without - inoonvenlenoe. Mrs. Bryan sent also a lock of Washington's hair.- oaa too of the unfortunate Em press Josephine, and a bon-bon box that formerly belonged to the Empress jeo genie, , whom some parsons think was another unfortunate, and Mrs. Nelson ooeapleted what may be called the "Na poleon Exhibit" with a handsome glove box, brought from Constantinople by Cardinal Bonaparte, great nephew of the first Emperor of that name, aa a present to the Priaosea Marat. The two last articles were rather handsome onrios than antiques. Several pictures done ia needlework. with oolors wall preserved . though very old, belonging to Miss Taylor, Mrs. F.C Roberts. and, Miaa Uannan dark, at tracted much attention. Iaappearanoe they were not unlike the f amoua Gob lin tapestry, and anight have been mis taken for. paintings' and of them a worthy companion was ailnen Valance, exhibited by Mrs. L. A. Ires, spun. woven and embroidered ISO years ago with exquisite taste and skill. -There were cut glass pitchers and a bowl, brought from England a oentury ago, aa fresh and elean eut as if just from the factory, and like history, nna ing themselves repeated ia the styles of today. Mammoth toddy glasses prob ably stirrup or ioca ana vorracn cups by Mrs, John Dunn and Mrs. John Hughes, which, if they, indicate the ca pacity of our forefathers for toddy, in duce the belief that iff their day, at least, prohibition waa not popular. Sev eral quaint old chairs exhibited by Misses Bryan and uugbea, were assig ned, possibly ,as patterns for the stool of repentance, and an ancient high chair for a child, shown by Mrs. John Hughes, had an ud equaled capacity for torture, as the writer can feelingly testify. J . Most interesting with their associa tions of tbe Colonial Court, were the clock, table and cheat of drawers from the palace of Gov, Tryon, exhibited by C. C. Clark, ri.,wtirh found old time frip' in f 9 I tN cf tbe f -od stioa rft strp it -1 is r r w )e't rf the c' 1 f - -; t- i . I sr.i rv still in its age does its pendulum check off the flying momenta with tireless bsat: "Forever Never" "Never Forever." Swords were tUere, each having i history. One tbat belongs to tbe Mr Daniel Lane, a relic of the war of the Revolution, another a very handsome one presented to the late John D. Clark for services in the Mexican war, ex hibited by his- grand daughter. Mrs. Hugh Lovick, and a third from the battlefield of New Berne, whose owner having engagements elsewhere probably forgot to return to claim his property. Mrs. Kad cliff exhibited three odd old pictures, one of them adorned with figures in relief of the twelve Apostles of which last it was asked if it held holy water. Then there was a large and varied collection of antique china, in cluding a punch bowl cf such size as to suggest the determination of those who use it not to "go home till morniBg," while Rev. Dr. Vasa and Dr. Charles Duffy, evidently mindful of the advice of the gay Mr. Pickwick to the con fiding Mr. Bardell. did nut "forget their warming pans.'' Two old dresses of bruuade silk, still well preserved, exhibited rsiectivel v by Mrs. M. McK. Nash and Mrs. Wind ley, were reminders of the days of the Kepublican Court, and of boons and farthingales. Iiolh dresses were worn at the reception held bv Pieeident wasnington in isew LSrne at tho time of his Southern tour in 1791 , and in the stately minuet at the hall which fol lowed, their fair wearers were ' jutt lovely." A cornimuion dress was one of muslin aent by Mrs. Mou!un. thai bore worthily its 91) years, and of which it was safe to say that it was ' nothing new." There were sampleis innumer able but comfortable, and quilts "till you can't rest" an unusual association llh Quills, while a wheel, shown bv Miss Laura Hughes, told how Max was spun ia tbe long ago, but the writer oould find no specimens of work done on the wheel by the fair exhibitcr. An old silver spoon that belonged to Mr. Peter Carraway is said to have been the ferriage paid by a liritifh officer for crossing the river Trent. In those Revolutionary days this chieftain to the Highlands bound was probably in as sore straits as he who run away with Lord Ullin a daughter, and doubtless offered a reward something similar to that promised to the "hardy Highland hight:" "Boatman do not tarry, And I'll gie thee a silver sjionn To row me ovr the ferry. Anoiner uruisn otneer ligured in a miniature, and yet a third, and no less a person than my Lord Cornwall!, in a pincuabion. Probably it would be more correct to say tbat it was a piece of ons of my Lord a coats that so figured. Did he leave this scrap in his hasty march along the road cut by his troops in Lenoir and Craven counties even yet known to some aa the "British Itoad when going from Wilmington to his doom at Yorktown ( The pincushion is the property of Mrs. Eliza II. Knox; and companions appropriate for it were queer old tucking oombs, ex hibited by Mrs. Hargelt, as an aggres sive in their way as a modern cart wheel hat. and a pair of brocade slip pers, by Mrs. Bangert, worn by Miriam Emerson in 1787. A powder born attracted much atten tion in these days of breech loaders. It was made in 1767 by the well known "Lo, the poor Indian 1" A very band some meerschaum pipe on exhibition by Mr. Cohen, now of our oity, proved tbat tbe aforesaid Lo's tribe waa not tbe only one tbat smoked the pipe of peace, for this pipe-has been used by the Cohen family on festival occasions for five generations. Many old fashioned miniatures of persons well known in 'this community were exhibited: Messrs. Isaao Tull, R. Torrance, John P. Daves, Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Black lodwe, Capt. Wm. W Roberts, James MoKinlay, Major John Daves of tbe North Carolina Conti nentals and first Collector of the port of Nsw Berne under President Washing ton, and others. Boms of these were painted by the famous artist Sully and tbe work war beautifull v done. But the one with the strangest h is tor r was lof Admiral Lord Nelson. This minia ture, owned by Samuel Duffy, Esq , was found buried two feet under ground when the foundation of the store now occupied by Mr. George Ash on Middle street, waa being dug. HoV did it get there r It is almost perfectly preserved in spite of its long burial. Near this at a pile of what were apparently decrepit bank notes, which were said not to bo "worth a Continental. " This must hare been a mtstato for tbey were Continental money. But after all the most aeed bv far of the antiquities was found in the exhibit of Geo. Allen, Esq.., in another depart ment, it wss a petrified oyster of enormous sizs which was thrown, over board from the Ark by one of tbe Noah family. There can be no doubt about the genuineness of this antique, for tbe writer saw tbe Oyster for himself, and was told its history by Mr." Allen, whose aoouracy in all matters of Biblical lore is too well known to admit of doubt for a moment. , " N ' v D. It BRIEF, ABTD TO TBE POIST. DrsoeDsia is1 dreadfuL -Disordered I liver is Boiaery.' Indigestion- is a foe to good awtBrav'v.--.'-. v.,L x Tbe hnmaa digestive apparatus is one of the most eoanUoated' and wonderful things in existence. It is easily put out of order.; -:iv -MM -' Ureasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad cookery, mental 'worry, la to hours, irregular habits, and many other things which ought not to be, have made the American people a nation of dyrpeptios. Bot Green's August Flower haa done a wonderful work in reforming this sad business and making tbe American peo ple so healthy tbat they can enjoy their n-eals and bebsrpy. ... J "ir-v'T : , hnppiness - without r " i. J t Crohn's Aurtiot Flower -I if 1 1 --- t- t'-e rlva- Personal. Mr. A' C. Uuggina, of Onslow was in the city Monday. Hon. F. M. Simmons arrived on Sat urday night and ia attending Jonee Su perior Court, where he appears with his law partner, Mr. Manly, in a very im portant case. Judge Sbepard waa in the city Sun day and left yesterday morning for Jonee Superior Court. Messrs. Clement Manly, O 11 Ouiod, P. H. Pelletier, L. J. tiOore, W. H Clarke, W. W. Clark and H. U Bryan are attending Jonee Supeiior Court. Maj. S I). Pope, representing tLt Hartford Life and Annuity Insurant Company, leaves today for Durham in the interest of the company and will settle the amount of the policy held by the late Kev. Dr. I. 8. Burkhead. C hlldreu Often need some safe calhailic and tonic to avert approaching sickness, or to relieve colic, headache, sick stomach. indigestion, dysentery and the com plaints iucidert lo childhood. Ix-t the children lake Sunmonl Liver Regulator ana aesp well. U is purely vegetable not unpleasant to the taste and safe I.. take alone or in conuiotion with oil.er medicine. Portraits lu oil or crayon from life or small pictures done by Miss Aurora Mace, who is leaching drawiug and painting by latost methods, at her residence ou Johnston street. (jaalldif. FREE . A aO-I'lOK ILLISTKA1KII FAI'kll. l)scrl)Uvc or lljeSoll, ( llmaf. I't od u -lion., raauuta, lurlui Industries -i. l Mlueral Wealth ol tligi.i. . ,.n,t i r-vmint-iu Hijtu-a. Writaui IV. U. 11K1II L, .. ... KuaMJ. fc, V a. tucloslim 7 cent Mli in. Come to Beatrice. Nebraska. ( neap huiur, rullil nllinu, rich guod schuoU; Kulallou U'.UUl, will doulilalu two years, values will also doulilo Will ..xiii he chief niauurarlurinif oily in Hi Hiai. I in oiensa water .wer. Klglil ;rallroad uullru will, oil, em urvejed or buUdllm ;ome take ailvanuuie of bar wan lr growl h Ki. or Klona Iroiu all Ka.leru ,iiil.at lialliatea r'or (-liru.ar a11rae IIUAKU OK Till lK, liiHi.T I iii Healrlre, Nib. WAMKl) HKI.IABLI HI at rv lo Krull l're.a, Inea. - .III e it) sell lilt in no rMiiiin on coiumlaalon ler ooiniiilaaltma Klvea. Wrllr ,1 imi-o lor I C l.lMl.k A I11UI., Nurseryman i oor.i. N. r ,naI I .ai ica l e i in a r. i in WANTED, 1,000 Cords Cypress Wood. A 1T1.Y AT Or TICK (iK The S. H. Gray ManTg Company. m2 i dwlm Foot of Craven St Tar Heel Road Cart. Cheap, Endurable, and a Daisy iu ap pearance. li. n. DAVENPORT. Agent. m24dlf Foot of Middle at. New Ilerne. Don't Fail To Call On ROBERTS BROS., OR SEND Your ORDERS TO US. We have in stock a Foil Line of GROCERIES A PROVISIONS, C- 8. Parsons & Sons Boots and Shoes, Penitentiary Boots & Shoes, Also Shoes direct from tbe Itoaton faotoriea. We are selling all grades FLOtTB from tbe Mills in Michigan very low. We also job Lor ii lard and Oail ft Ai Snuff. ROBERTS BROS., 8outk Front St.. Aeat Bams. A. O For Sale Cheap. The schooner Water Lily, recently repaired; capacity 150 harrela. Apply to ROBERTS BEO .. Newbern , Or to W. O. WILLIAMS, m!8dw00d Portamoath. N. C. For Rent, Safety Deposit Lock Boxes, for safs keeping of private reliable papers, in tbe Vault of tbe National Bank, at mod erate rates. m8 dtf O. H. ROBERTS, Cashier. Machine Shop For Sale, Lease or Bent. Tbe aBderslnad wilt aalL tease at rent tbe MacbiaeSbops oa Crareai street lately eocuaied by X. O. Oatbbcrt, Tbe ebopa are in 'good ooaditioat, and the machinery ail ta oMtiir order. ' ror terms apply aa , - . . - -i - Mas. a. w. ctjthrestY - Or - JOHN J.T0L805.V llarcb 19tbk 4 -dlwwtf DR1 J. D. CLARK a1 v'M'DEPvTIfiT,'- - '' Did You Go To The Fair? If !. ! i- w .u! iif-.im you thai )ou cah ti.J, ON EXHIBITION, STOCK OF Dry Goods. Notions, Hats and Shoos, a wan us the PREMIUrj iiJ prioe. ij.uu the TL. W -Lilt Mt-ii'i lio ) V S-.i !.- I.. ; Suit- . '2.05 1.10 .19 .45 .50 .05 3 .00 .08 Double I A 4(1 inili .i-l.m I rrh.- ( iooiis All wuul Hi i.rl utoria I.swl, Figured I.awn . All wu, 1 I n .vs 'urlain S, i in,, f 11 ' ' i Straw MaUii;- Mia ill. 1 1 inch . olorn (I.,.. i L 1 1 1 frui; up. .05 . .18 .05 .09 .05 .20 1.20 1.45 J30 .05 .08 lo be I il r ,1 ( 'j I I andkrr. ! All linen I (it-lit' all lie, . r I I i ii f, j.er del : t 11 I andk crcli irf linen 1 1 udk ereli u f ( itton Di I ' r. I" r ) d. 1 d. TA, Kl jdx. ( al Oil Clolli f, for. Mcl'p Heavy I M eu't I lni(.'anH RucLl II).', .(T I l.ea 1 I'l neiN, j, And i Ih ti- i ini; . .-tartliD;. lmr at DUFFY'S Bargain House W malic a S-pc-iallj of SHOES! We di fy a qaaliij iiid I competition in vaxietja prirp. MatifJ jonmelf by i xiiiiiijinp thrn, A Anl I.t of al.ont 1,..50 O o 2? S O t por cent, redaction. selling at A lot of Ladies, Minscs and Oai(4 dren's oil oolors, from tbe bankrapt sal Urge retail house in Brooll jn, aeH-7 ins; at about half of ionner 'prteif B " Bpaee forbida . las - tnentioaia tore, eall asd see tbe ethera, " W are yet dia( r abare U lie 0., i1- S ia,aawaal Uaia,.,. Oar atock b eoniptete a- ? - - - see a