North Carolina Newspapers

( ft.--,- - F 1 HE XQL.;VII,NO. 53. NEW BERNE. N. C., FRIDAY. JUNE 1, 188. PRICE 5 CENTS. OXJRNAL. 1 LOCAL NEWS. BtJSIlffESS LOCALS. TWO fine stall-fed Beeves this and to morrow morning at Bwert's two tall an Broad and MiJdle streets. Call early. FINE Buttor ou Ice. N. Whitpord ntSOSt. HAVE patience, lake a seat if lam crowded. I do tuy own work, I rail goods for caab, I handle mj own money which enable the proprietor of the only cash store is North Carolina. New Born, at Humphrey & Howard' old aland to aell goods at astonishingly low price which cauaea large crowds aad compels the proprietor to adopt the miller 'a rule. rpBE DAVIS HIGH ARMED SEWLNO 1 MACBINE. the lightest running, tha beat attachments, and will do a greater variety of work than any other machine in market. J. M. Hibib & Co. Middle Street. I OST About two months ago a scrap j book that is highly prised by the uudereigned, and scarcely of any value to any one else. A handsome reward will be paid for its return. r27 dtf R B. Nixon. I CE FOB SALE AT K. C. BAKER'S, JL Broad street, at I oent per pound. On Bunds j s am open only from 7:30 to 8, 11:30 to 1, and 6:30 to 6 aprl9tf. C ARREn"8 Medoc Vineyard Cognao X and Wines for sale, at Manufactu rer's prices, by Jamks Redmond. 1 ENESIS AND OEOLOOY, by liav. V I N. C. Hughes. A few copies more than for which 1 have orders, Prtoe reduced to 81.00. V. T. Cahbawav. EDMOND'S Ginger Ale, Lemon 8oda. etc. , equal to imported. Jambs Redmond. 1URE Liquors and Wines for Medici nal and other ubbb, at wholesale. Jamks Redmond. PURE Pari J Green and LaDd Plaster certain death to potato bugs, for sale by Geo. A i.lki & Co. DIRECT Importation of French Brandy and Holland Gin arrived In bond and dutlea paid at Custom iouae in'New Berne, guaranteeing gen uine goods for aale. Jab Redmond. June begins today. Cleveland and ThuimanI Begin to familiarize now and be ready to hurrah ! The Moody saw mill has been in ac tive operation at Long Wharf for some time without shelter, but the owners ara now constructing a substantial building over it.' Capt. Davis of the Eaglet reports see ing a schooner on a line between N- W. and Pamlico Point, in Pamlico Sound unk and abandoned. The vessel was loaded with lumber and completely sub merged. The anniversary exercises of the Her me Ian Literary Society take place thia evening at 8 o'clock at the graded school building- Tbey will consist of an oration, n debate on whether the Blair bill should become a law or not, and an address by P. H. Pelletier, Esq. l"or the District Conference. The' management of the A. & N. C. R. will run a special train to Morehead Sunday for the benefit of those who de al to attend the District Conference and hear Bishop Key. The train will leave here 8:30, arriving at Morehead at 10.80 returning wilt leave at 7 p. m. and arrive here at 8:40. Personal. Mr. and Mrs. Moulton left yesterday for a trip t6 Portsmouth. Vr. and Mrs. If oaea Patterson returned ' Vredneaday, night from Kinston where tbey "were called by the Illness of the rathe of Mr. Patterson. We are glad to' learn that be waa Improving when . they &.';. " j.Dorx.' O. Qnbb and L. J. Moore, Esq. reta'rned last night from, Weldoo. ' . . .. SemoTed to Hi Tfvw Stand. " Mr. John O. Whltty waa on yeaUrday moving hit stock Into tha store recently purchaeed from Dail Brother when he ' will have room which hie oonatanUy In- creasing irtd4einaBv4fc','.';',r;;j' . . .' . 'itr.tWhitty U'an energetic, pashing .man and, now he ia nearer ' to' the wharve wiUnwv hUheaTie article of macblnery;(iwith greater ease and eiityf;;:l7j-., gteamer IfDTemenU.' 1 The Eaglet of tha E. C.D. line arrived yeaUrday. with cargo of general mar ehandiaa t and will kail today, at 4 o'clock.; The Veaper of thl Una will ,. arrive tomorrow." .j; "?"-, .. s , 'The Klnatoa will leave tbji morning ' at M o'clock instead of 18 as uaoah i Tha Manteo aails today at IS o'clock That BanM f Csai Mntini. True delicacy of flavor with tree tffl rary of action baa been attained in the fnmrms California fruit remedy, Syrup of 1 Iw pleasant taste and beneficial fleets have rendered it immensely pop viir. It cleanses the y stem, cures co, .iTnt.Bg, etc. B. Na Dufly, agent, THE STATE COlfVENTION. Fowle Nominated on 231 Ballot. Raleioh, Msy 81, 188H. The convention remained in session until 2 a. m. this morning. After the Hjh ballot Mr. Olenn of Foraylhe brought forward the name of John A. Gilmer which was received with loud applause On the 15th ballot Fowle re ceived 358, Stedman 24, Alexander 203, uumer 1U3. Another ballot was ordered which showed that the conven tion was not yet ready for the "dark horse," Gilmer receiving only 39 and Clark fv After some confusion over a motion to adjourn the convention look a recess to 10 o'clock . Upon reassembling an attempt was made to btave off balloting until the deleg&tei to the National convention could be elected, but the convention would hay none of this. Balloting was begun and continued with about the name results until the 22d, when Fowle reoeived 449, Stedman 330, Alexander 180. The enthusiasm of the Fowle men was almost unbounded. At this point Mr. McDowell, who beaded the Meck lenburg delegation, ascended the plat form and stated that in conaequenoe of a telegram from Capt. 8. B. Alexander which be held in his hand, the Meek lenberg delegation asked permission to retire for ten minutes for consultation. Permission was granted and the ballot ing suspended until they returned. The telegram wad a request from Captain Aleimi.lcr to withdraw his name. In tense interest prevailed now aa the llnal IrugKle had come. "Kuwloand Alex ander' " shouted the Kowle men. "Sted man and Alexander! " shouted the other side, but they evidently saw that unless the solid Alexander vote went to their man the "silver longued orator" would go in. The ballot proceeded with con siderable excitement and was finally announced as follows: Daniel G. Fowle, 528 1-10; Charles M. Stedman, 435 9 10: S. B. Alexander, 2. Major Sttdman came forward and in a very neat, patriotic and timely little speech thanked his friends for the sup port they had given him and urged them to rally around the standard bearer of the party. Judge Fowle then came forward and was introduced by Major Stedman as the next Governor of North Carolina. Judge Fowle enter tained the Convention for about twenty minutes in a stirring, ringing speech and promised to meet them all at their counties between now and election day and tell them why the Democratic party should remain in power. Capt S. D. Alexander was unani mously nominated for Lieut. -Governor by a rising vote. We had arranged for further tele grams but from some muse they failed to reach us. I The Superior Court. The court met at Si o'clock . The case of State vs. John Williams for larceny was tried. Jury returned a verdict of guilty, and defendant was sentenced to twelve months in peni tentiary. State vs. Frank Commander for steal ing posts. Solicitor White for State, W. E. Clarke for defendant. Jury found defendant guilty; sentenced to two years. State vs. Frank Commander; stealing wood; defendant plead guilty: judg ment suspended. State vs. Phebe Franks; slander of virtue. Solicitor White for State; W E. Clarke for defence. Verdict net guilty. State vs. Henry Rouse: affray. De fendant plead guilty; judgment sus pended. Several tax cases were disposed of, and court adjourned till 91 o'clock today. - The Weldon Nominee. We are not familiar with the qnalifi' cation of all of the numerous aspirant of the Republican party in thia district to congressional honor, never having given it much consideration But we thought that our townsman L. J. Moore would fill the place with' aa much "ac ceptability" to tha people of tha dktrict as any ona of that polttfoal persuasion probably could. - tfntortunately for him his party took a different view ft( mat ter and decided othefwisalo -tbe $on ventiononWdneIaj'J' 'Jt There was a diyisiosf of. tegument ia the 'convention, which ferojted )n the divjIon6f that body and the nomina tion of tW caiidatear-boiblored. We nndehitand from" those who know that tbth'of the; ar'd well worthy the confidence impoeed iy them by their f riend. -Thi . U not nrprlsing wkn the - immense ' preponderance ; of ; the colored tote is. the idistrict -ii- Con sidered and the minority In this district should be glad that whilethey insist on the color line that yet in the selection of their candidates, they do use- good judgment in taking men of good repute snd abilities such- w learn both Of ' these nominee to be..l"' , ct r The Work of YeaUrday at Raleigh. At the time of thia writing we only know of the work of the convention yesterday, so far aa the nomination of candidates for. Governor and Lieut. -Governor. Judge Fowle ia well known throughout the State and has long been the choioe of a large number of persona for the position now aasigned him. Of his fitness there it no question. And his knowledge of the wants of the Slate, its resource, capabilities, and acquaint ance with the people, from the scaooaet to the western border, are equalled only by Governor Jarvis himself. Judge Fowle has probably visited every one, or nearly every one, of the counties in the State. He has engaged in so many campaigns for others, that it will be no new thing to him to start out on the one now before him. His lung resi dence at the capital has brought him in contact with representative men from every hamlet in the State, a very important matter to any one called upon to lill the Gubernatorial chair of North Carolina, and we believe was the key to the very successful adminislia lion of Governor Jarvis, and one that, we beg pardon for saying, but candor compels us to do so, has been the great need of the present incumbent. The name of Syd Alexander is know n throughout the State, ai d for the posi tion of Lieutenant Governor his ripen ence in the legislature has given him eminent qualifications He loo is quite familiar with the represeutatit i men of the State and doubtless well informed as to the wishes of the people. Ills selection to the second place on the ticket after being so strongly pressed by ins menus ror tne nrsl. is in itsell an assurance that h is well qualified , capa ble and worthy. The ticket so far is unexceptional, though not our first choice, and we look forward to a brilliant campaign and triumphant election in November. If the convention shall do as well in the selection of the other names to till the ticket; place Goy. Stedman and Gov. Jarvis on as electors for the State at large, we shall have a campaign such as has not been seen sinoe the days of "Tippecanoe and Tyler too. " We shall roll up such a majority aa will set at rest forever the timid minds of those who fear that North Carolina may ever forget the dark rule of Radicalism. The Closing Exercises of the Graded School. The cloeing exercises of the Graded School lake place today. At 8 o'clock there will begin an exhibition of the attainments of the school in spelling, reading, recitations and calisthenics in the school building. At 11 the school will march to the theatre wbare the standing of successful pupils will be announced ; after which the annual ad dress will be delivered by Mr. James M. Brioson. It is hoped that parents and friends of education generally will be present and show their interest there by, in the adyancement of education and of the school in particular. Let all who wish the school to prosper be there and see what haa been done and is doing. Closing Exercises. The oioeing exercises of the New Berne High School came off yesterday evening at 5 o'clock at tha theatre. The rain prevented a laige crowd being present. Rev. Dr. Vaas led in opening prayer, after which John S. Long, Esq. in a few well chosen introductory re marks announced the program. It con sisted of presenting prise to all pupils that had won distinction auring the psst term. . There were quite a number of them awarded. In appropriate re mark they were presented in the lite rary department by Judge A. S. 6ey mour; in history by Rev. V. W. Shields; in mathematics by Gen. Robert Ran som; in attendance and deportment by Rev. Dr. Vaas. in the eiasaical depart ment by FT. S. Bryan, Esq. The exer cise were interesting and showed that good and thorough work had been done in th school. It waa regretted that sickness prevented Prof. Neal from be ing present. . Death at Gombroon. Mr. Harvey Cooper, of LoulrvlIla.Ky., and a nephew of Mr. Senator Vance, died at Gombroon, the eeat of Senator Vanoe among the Black Mountain, en Sunday, The young gentlemen had been ia the habit tor eeveral evmaaer seat of spending hi summers here, or ia toe Viemiry ..ASDevuia uiuaen. , . . i . Tfe Verdict Vnaatlaaesw. t iW. D. Salt, Pruggiat, -Bippus, Ind testifier: "( can recommend Electro Bitter a the very beat remedy. Every bottle aold ha given relief ia every case, i One man took m ix bottle and waa cared of Rheumatism of tea year, standing.' - Abraham Bare, : druggist' BeUvill. Ohio, affirm: "The beat sell ing medicine I have ever handled in my SO years' experience ia Electrio Bitter." Thousand of other hare added their testimony, o that the -verdict ia unani mous that Electrio Bitten do cure all disease of th liver, .kidney or blood. Only n half dollar, a, bottle a K. N. PuJ?y 'I drug toreyf ; ' -ar.i lu Musical Feast There has bten tml little public amusement given ty our home talent this season, consequently the musicale of Wednesday evening hal been hailed with much delight The weather during the day haJ nji at all been inviting, nevertheless a good audience was present, and it ws a se - lectone. The program as not h.ng, 1,,,, i ... i ... , meet all the dilleeiu tactes Th opening piece as at- insli uiijeLl ai duet, "ljt baludme l ysoerg Ly Misses Helen Smith and lict-a Dail. We do not profess to b a musical cntic. still wo have our uj-.nions This piece was cicely played and was leally a pretty air. but the little M.bbuo did not put force enough Hi it t-p he properly appreciated in a large hall filled with people. This is quite different from playing in the parlor The nii w as a solo. "When Ixive it 1 lone, Sweetheart I.ynes. by Miss Mamie Stimsun. Miss Stiuiscu has a full, rich voice and soon won the admiration c f the audience by her sweet singing A hearty applause prow d it. Ajq instru uectal r. . I . by Miss Katie Daniels ' Snat.i l'athet. jue ' p 14 Nn 1 Ilerlhoten. a one of the prettiest pieces e i r listened to It as complete ia I ninan und ex preaelun, and coi.ta.i.ed n, .st I .n.i.ful runs w..ieli were Irnigi.t with grace and ease b tl,e pel I. i m.i r I u t 1 1 lai-ked toluiue. prmcip;: .:. .i.i.t Of, w r think the h atlon I I f . .,f... It was too tsr limk on il.e tiai !.i revei titration from the sounding I ..aid aboe living .1 1 in s I 'ist I .en p inr a lecitati. n by Miss I Iota Mitike '1 l,e powels of , m vouni: ladt no ( '. u- tionisl are ton well known foi u- 1 at temi t any .! m r ipl ion ,ut itdil i.cui in mis ma: n : i i.er I i m.i i ill i ; nor surpassed I ler o,, , w b h m, : i:,o lu lateil ami l (, enunciation i '.t m t we uare say tiu re w as no person i i m nt that did not hear ever ulteini A vociferous applause went up fm :,u in .. ... ooie, out a graceiui i ..t- u.e nly acknovt ledgment on Ulu progra.n next uor an inrliu mental duet, ' llunganan lni Dralirns, by Miss I'hattie t'reiln and ''la Frrebee. It was a bright piece and they did credit to themselves in its ton union. I he appearance of MissMyra NoulhgHtc of Noifolk, was gieeted will cheers, but when she waited to the edge of the sta;e and began to sing, th auaience was spell ioun,i. Iter viirr at once showed high training and under perfect control s. migs wel a high soprano hut svveetesl as a me.o soprano. The himee was carried aay and only sal is lied with a repetititiou Mr. J K. V ill in followed in a baas solo. "1 am King O'er all thi Sea,'" Thomp son. Mr. Willis dan a powerful vol and one that is etrik ing. 1 li connnaiids the full oompaaa of the scale, mid will the exception of too much stac ratio in gradution, he has, in accordance t our taste, one or ine lines! malo voices we know of. The very hue and rharn iag duet, "l,es I'ames lie Seville, (p. 48) Schubert, was played by Miss Carrie Clay pool aad KnMna Katie Jones They plaved well and ahowed sk i II in lingering. miss Minison aain sang "Flow Stream Flow. ' Wellingc. in wnicn she displayd even a nmre smooth and gentle ll i ( f nieloly than in the former piece From the first note in "Ballet Musirk." Kuhenstein by Miasrs Katie Iaiuels and Fannie Jones, it was evident that a miflicient amount of vim and dash would be in this piece, and the emotions were im mediately captivated by the fascinating strains. Miss Marks appeared in another recitation and received burst of sp plause. The cloeing was a song by Mine Soutbgate that was admirably suited to draw out the qualities of a superior trained voice. She fully curtained the reputation that had preceded her. All the accompaniments were played by Mrs. Shields and Miss Hatchie Harri son. Toe enure proceedings were of a delightful nature and reflected much credit upon Miss Harrison and those who gave her aid. t he floral decora tion on the stage was pronounoed by many to be the most elaborate and handsome ever seen, and with a change or scenery irons tne newly painted ball, a splendid effect was produced, and everybody left joyful. YitlawUhd Hen. Governor John Ireland, of Texas; Simon P. Hughe, of Arkansas; 8. D. Mcisoery. uovernor or ijeuislaaa: K. a. Turner, Judge U. 8. Court; Ex-Oov. Hubbard. Minister to Janaa: Marion Martin, ox-Lieut Governor of Texas; W. B, Miller, ex-Ooveraor of Arkansas; E. A. ferry, Uovernor of Florida: W. D. Bloxham,- ex-Governor of Tlorida; John B. Qordon, Governor of Georgia: Alex. Gregg, Bishop of the EpteeoTml Church and Chancellor of the Univer sity of the South, and hundreds of other distinguished me a of the' United State in atl profession and In every depart ment of eoienoe have had their sicht restored by the ns of Hawk Crytr- All eye fitted and fit naraaUed hv IF. 8. Duffy, New Berne, N. Q. a?4ml An J then 1 felt as though on zephyr s v ings v. as carried olwuiJ through the ethereal space. And incsnse of tLe must kinds entrancing L uto mv senses, onwartl wafLeil me. ' .Qd BUn it seemed thounh my soul 1 d'd yearn I Kur tL1 which makes its sorrow still ikuiiiicw As stdl it has it not. And as I dreamed r did on zephyr a soar, a change Came o'er the spirit of my dream . lor there before my eyes stood forth a form. Yet still 1 sorrow knew, for far Twixt she and 1 was spread A distance, most o erpowenug to me. Hut that to her, most easy was to spao And in my soul a sickness moat intense I felt, for as she stood iu all her lovely might. She noticed not my anguish, lh ugh in plain lines Twas writ ujou my face. 1 c ould not call lo her, my tougus Was tied, yet still the picture stood An anguish that no pen could trace was ni me . 1 or in her presence I could see that link That then Would make the ham of life complete. And still w ithout my rea. h the ision stood . My heart in rapture yearned for but one look. And it came not. nor did the face I if her seem to denote, that any ol joct her attention claimed Sae pleasure, and a oareh ss childish thought ' f pleasing her own heart s In. ins was there And then tin- v iMoll faded foil, 1 1 : sigl.t . and 1 M my i-oul u sliil more ai l.in n . t I o M", khohlciH cm Itt'i lie A sMiei.itiiui . ' i 1 1 1 1 1 install ment is no i ; I I ei el e pa id t-III at the I! A I due I National I .a n k d u i ing the day. J l( ll ( 'a I1KA n i, June l--1- Sec. and Treas 1'ortraitx. In on or crayon from life or small pictures done by Wish Aurora Mac r w ho is teaching draw ing and painting by laUnt methods, at her residence on Johnston street. Ijanlldtf. Sulncr I plloii Hooks. CuriosilieH of the llihle, of l'laces I'ursons and Things. "Hea and Land,' wonders in the sea and on the land Family Kililes of the best printing and binding, from ." 60 to $22(1(1, une ualled in the country. 11. T. Cahhaw , (1 l'uhliaher'a Agent John Williams, la now permanently located on Ilroad street, near ( 'raven, where ho is pre paied to U.F.AN, DVE and KKI'AIK all kinds of ri.OTHIN( at ,oV I'KICES. A specialty is made in clean ing Ladies' llreeaoe. Satisfaction guar anteed, may 30 dim Dsr. STARKEY St, PALES 'S IIIKATJIKST BV IMI AI.AT1I1. TKAOXMASir RraiSTrwrrj. A ' a.j'Ba. aii .16i8 Aroh Swetk RUlad'a, Pa. For raiiaiimptlon7As(hinaTBron lillla I) sprtla. Catarrh. Hay Fever. M.n.l- hr, lleblllty, Rhtamalllm. Nrura'- Kia una all I liroolr nod Nervuns liordeis. "Tbe Compound Oiyifui Treatment. Ir HlHikeyA l-alrn. No. MAicli si reel , I'll l la -leiplna. have lieen using for the last seveu teeu )eaih. Inn sclenlinr ailjualment of Hie elemenls of (nvgen and Mlmiren niRune llzeil ami tin mm Is so roiidenseO and mac. iK.iianie tliat ll is sent all over the workl Hrh. Hi Ank iv A Fa i. en rinve I lie 1 1 he rty lo refer u Uie foliowlna named well knowu Ptsoiii who have tried 1 lie lr 1 1 1 at lueiil. lion. Wm.l). Kelly, Member of Cmiiireis I'lilliulelphla. Kev. Victor .. Conrad. Editor l.iillieinn t)lerver. Phll. Her. C harloW. ClithlnK. D, D.. HiK'li - tr, N. V Hoa. Wm. Pun Nixon. Ultor Inler Ooean. Clilosno. 111. W. II. Worthlne-Ioo, Editor New Honlh KlrmtDKliana. Ala. Jneft II. P. Vrooman. Wnennmo, Km. .Tire. iTIerv a. Llvlrn orr. Melro.. M u uu Jadge K . a. Voorbees, Nrti ork Cli v. nr. k. u. ani(bl. Philadelphia Mr. Frank Blddall, Mercbant. Phlla Hnn. W. W. Rray ler, Raston Pa Kdward L. VVUaoa. SS3 Hroadwav. N Y Ed. 1'UUa. Photo. Fidelia M. Lra Walmea, Haw-all, Band- wtoh Island. Aleiander Rlteble. Inverness, Scotland. Mr. Slanael V. Ortifi, Fresnllln, Z iome- Mrt. Eaai Cooper. I'lllla, Span s'i Hon- dur. C.A. JJ Cabb, Kx Vice Ooosul, Caaiblanes, Mo roeco. M. V. Aahbraok. Red Blnfl. Cal Jasnea Hsore, Sup'l Polios, Bland fore), aaiaaire, a.ngiana. Jacob Ware. Bowral, New South Wales And thousands of otberi In every pari of the unnea states. Oomponnd Oxraen its node of Anion and Reenli,'' 1. iba tills of a nw brochure of two hundred pages, pnbllahed by lira. Starker Palen, which tares to all lnqnlrers rail Information aa to this remarkable cora ttve agent and a record of saveral hnndred snrprutng en res In avid range of chronic eaaes many oftbm sfter being abandoned to die br other phyalclans. Will be mailed free to any address oa application. Read the broonore, DM, STAREST eb PALES, 5o. IS2D Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa. may2Vdw For Sale, Tha House and Lot known aa tha Primrose House, corner Craren and Nence (treat. A good investment, Tbxe hooeeaoa the. lot that wilLrent irom 3U to fds per month. . , ' Apply la.; - ' ; J4 dU f ). VWILUAUS. , 400 BARBELS For Sale VERY CHEAP, at 1 1 i. i (ii; i 'Ki. V -- X L T. EMeTcO. run Drugs, Paints, Oils, AND GARDEN 8EEES. Lie found v merchants supplied at a small uiB'gn,. Cheap for Caah is our IllOllo. ( ,1) e l,s ;i . V,.'f I '11 . Dr. Leinsier Duffy. Olli hi I "r s,,i'i', liroad Btreet " I V IlKiJ.N I.' N. C Wit! 1 nd 111 1 , d H J. J, BAXTER, of Pamlico, f I mi 1 1 v llh ( 'apt. now taken a pi K It. Jones, has Mtmn with GEORGE ASH, TUB Clothier, and would unite I, is f i i. nds aud tho general puhln- to come to see him, and if they EXAMINE OUR STOCK OF DRY GOODS and SHOES, LOOK AT OUR SUITS. NiJik'K THKIK HIGH QUALITY, And learn their IjOW 11 1 X CJXC3 fc , liny will eaeily ho oominced of their I. ( II I'AI'NKSS, and nom: iuspi ti: ine htron lain-, w . h i:ive to our motto: Nothing M Bargains. W, ar.- Sol.. .Are::ts for Newhprn and vn n il of ihe , , iehrated A. A. Battler $2 50 Calfskin Kvery pair i Hold with the followine guarancee Every pair w warrantol; should anv or them in anv -uy . within a reasonable time, give out, I will upon return ot damaged pair, and statement as to leDgth of wear, give a new pair in ox change. Just received, a nice line of WHITE VESTS and other seaaorp.ble Clothin. Also, another lot of those fine silk lintd Prince Albert Suite, at GEORGE ASH'S. Middle et., next to L. H. Cntlar'st4,v We are also agents for Th OWi Staten Island Dyeing Establishment, the largest and most reliable concern ot its kind in the world; established 181.'l Satisfaction guaranteed. . All goM carried free of express charges. WSEASON Is .At Hand For Refrigerators, Ice Boxes -Ice Cream Preezers,1: '5 Water Coolers, nyvF&$J? Wire Dish. Covers. Sc.'1 w,: I9 SAVE MONEY BY- mftjttn' TiTEM FBOM ''t VW-tir il?tT?'Wl! SHOES COT)