North Carolina Newspapers

The Dail J OURN ALl s n r X i: VOL. EL--NO. 304. NEW BERNE, N. C. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1891. BUSINESS LOCALS. JU3T RECEIVED -Lot fresh Cak.s and Crackers. O.E.810VM. ROOM3 TO LET In most pleasant Mttof the city, furntthed or nnfnrn utMM i7 aniuble tor hooee keeping. Apply at JoumxAi. office. marU-iw Lard at my C. E. Nelson. LBS. Country Stall, 10c per lb. 2000 NICE lot Refined Mntton Snit in cakes at (eta, each. O. K. Nilson. f25lm D1VID SPAIGHT, four doors above R.N. Duffy's old stand. Oysters In all tvlea Pried, Roasted and f amlllea use by measure. Halt Bhell- feblS 2m JOHN WILLIAMS U now prepared to dyeelotblng In fast colors for both ladles and gentlemen. Also repairing and pressing eio blag a specialty. Corner Broad nd Kerne streets. febBtf. NEW DKUO STORE.-Drugs. Medi elnea and Cbemicals, C. P. Popular Proprietary Medicines. All varieties of Druggist's Sundries. Trusses and Braces. ' New erop Garden Seei. Fine and Large Block Cigars and Tooacco, all mw, Pre soiipttoos accurately compoonded (and not at was price), our motto and our uccess. - iv O. GRKEN, Urugalst aud Apothecary, ' Middle St., four doors f i om l'olloca. Jan25 ly ROBERTS & BRO. are receiving A Large Stock of Hoots and Shoes. Dry Woods. Groceries and Provisions. They buy at haadquarters and can give )ou Low frloes. au2H Illinois Democrats declare for Cleveland and Tariff Reform. The Chicago municipal campaign is developing unprecedented in-tereat. Lawrence Barrett, the great tragedian died in New York last Friday evening. . VERY heavy snowfall in Virginia last Sanday. The snow was eight inches deep at Petersburg. Cleveland has sent congratula tions to Palmer, and now the t enquiry is "Will it bo Cloveland v . ana raimer v Scientists say the average term of human life has increased in the last fifty years from thirty four to forty-two years. There is unusual activity in Government navy yards. This is especially so at Philadelphia where five battle ships are in process of construction. Atlantic ocean with a broom. 14,000 Italians would'nt be a break fast for the Orleans people. The attempt will not be made. It is only fuss and feathers, signifying nothing. It is probable that Michigan will elect two Democrats to the U. S. Senate. The Democratic party has not had a Senator from this State since the retirement of Lewis Cass. Quite a number of distin guished Democrats are mention in this connection. Don M. Dickin son, Postmaster General under Cleveland, could be elected Sena tor, but bis friends are holding him back for a place on the national Presidential ticket of 1892. This writer has just returned from a visit to Wilson, now one of the most progressive of North Carolina cities, and is pleased to note evidences of its improvement. A large cotton lactory, two im mense tobacco warehouses, and the mammoth carriago and wagon factory of the Hackney brothers are among recent enterprises that are carrying Wilson rapidly to the front. The carriage factory is one of the largest in the South, em ploying sixty hands and turning out work that is equal to any in the whole country. 2few Berne can do as well. Will she ! Personal. Messrs. C R. Thomas, W. W. Clark, and W. M. Watson, left yesterday morning to attend oourt at Trenton. Dr. Edward Thomas left en the steamer Newberne of the O. D. line, returning to his home in New York from a visit to Mr. C. R. Thomas. Miss Sarah A. Lupton, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. David Styron left to visit friends in Carteret county, Mr. E. P- Hartly, a young farmer from the Fort Barnwell section, reports that the "gripp" is quite prevalent in his section. Mr. Eartly is one of the Journal's best best subscribers. lie always keep his subscription paid up in advance. Messrs. C. E. Foy, P. H. Pelletier, W. T. Caho and Clem Manly returned from attending court at Trenton. Mr. F. H. Cameron of Raleigh, for mer Inspector General of the State, is spending a few days in the city. UEN. JOS. E. J0HX8T0N. Rilled by Moonshiners. The Commissioners of Internal Rava- A nseteii oi ms uie-An tvenuui nue received another telegram from Career, Revenue Agent MoCoy at Greensboro, N. C, this afternoon as follows: Deputy Washington. March 21. -General VHla' .ua oarnweu ana Deputy Mar- Joaerjh E. Johnston died suddenlv 8.nal t5rlm. were destroying an illicit shortlv after 11 o'clock to nisht. at his d"tillery seventeen miles from Mount residence, a Connecticut avenue. The Alr7 at noon on the 20th inst. Barn n.n.i has hun ufTarino tnr thm nut well and Field were in the distillerr three weeks with an affection of tte u'.'r w"s wu" ' UB loe OUHme ln lne heart, aszravated bv a cold he caueht mlasl 01 aense brush in which the LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C. E. Slover Fresh Cakes, etc Barqain STORK-The "Aldine." According to the San Francisco Examiner, the most notable thing in the literary world daring the s last year is the absence of any really notable production. The London Times says: '-Par-nell would here be branded as a liar and poltroon. His backont is accepted as a craven confession that his canse is hopeless." Winston is to enter into a 910,000 contract with "the Manu facturers Record" of Baltimore for the purpose of thoroughly adver tising and writing up the resources of the city. THE internal revenue business in this country is flourishing. The revenue for the past seven months of the fiscal year shpws an increase of 97.152.C98 over the correspond Ing period of the preceding year. .'" jmn .IJIJHI ML II I The news that the President has ordered Minister Phelps to notify the German Empire that America proposes to retoliate for .the ex elation of American pork from Germany hair caused wide spread feonternation in Germany. Complaint is made that Gover nor Mcholls, of Louisiana, delays feply to James G. Blaine, Secretary of State. Perhaps the Governor is giving the Secretary an example of attending to ones own busi ness. Ms. William H. Bernard is to be congratulated. His Star, is twenty-three years and six months old. . It is not only the oldest daily newspaper in North Carolina, bo daring all these years it has never missed a regular issue and there has been no change of proprietor' ship or editorial management. The Wilmington Mbrning Star .is cer tainly one of the best papers in the State.' Cotton New Berne Market -Sales of 65 bales at 7 3-4 to 8 1-4. Yesterday was the Jewish Festival of Purim which commemmorates the de liverance of the Hebre w people from the malice of their enemy, Haman, who sought their destruction. The protracted meeting at the Cente nary Methodist church continues with unabated interest. Yesterday the meeting of the night before was spoken of as the best one yet held. Remember the meeting of the Craven County Teachers Association at the Collegiate Institute next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. All interested in advancing the cause of education are invited to attend. As previously announoed there will be several ad dresses by different teachers on in teresting subjects. The Raleigh News and Observer says: 'It is said that books have been opened in Boston for subscriptions to the capital stock of the Norfolk, Wilming ton and Charleston Railroad, which will be a coast line through Eastern North Carolina." Whether this refers to the railroad that is being constructed between Wilmington and New Berne we are unable to say, but we believe it is the intention of this road to continue on to Norfolk, shortening the distance by rail to New York, and forming a more direct coast line to Florida. Some New Berneans feel dissatisfied at the cessation of the work of extend ing the railroad from Jacksonville to New Berne. The work as it now stands diverts trade from New Berne. Men who formerly sought New Berne as market now travel in the other direc tion because of the convenience of the road which has been constructed over that part of its course. This delay ii not fair treatment to either New Berne or the Onslow people. New Heme voted 850,000 to the road, and we have a right to expect the remaining portion of it to be built as early as practicable Hurry forward the work, gentlemen. Honor Boll. The following constitute thehene : And now it is proposed to raise an army of 14.000 Italians to attack New Orleans with 14.000 stand 01 arms . furnished by , the . Italian Government. This is about as rational as the attempt of Mm Partington to ? sweep ' back the Tamlico County Institute. Editor Journal: The second Edu cational Institute of Pamlico county closed Friday, March 20th. 1691. The Institute was conducted by Prof. Cbas. D. Mclver, who is one of North Caro lina's very beat teachers and workers for education. His plans of conducting an institute are plain, simple and instructive E?ery teacher in North Carolina that misses these fountains where knowledge is poured out so freely misses a long link in life. Prof. Mclver is doing a good work for the public schools of our State, and it is to be hoped that the teachers of public echools will not be so tardy and negligent as some of ours, it is with much regret that we have to acknowl edge such a small number of public teacherB in attendance at our Institute Out of about twenty-five public school teachers in Pamlico county, enrolled in the Superintendent's book, only the following ladies and gentlemen com plied with the school laws of our State: Misses Maud Armstrong, Fannie Good ing Ella Sawyer, Mamie Baxter, L. E. Barrington, and Mis. Bettie M. Gates Messrs. John Hard won, James R. Rice, Charlie W. Keel and E. U. Ross. Three of the above named came in late and were doprived of the rights and benefits of a teacher until they shall have attended an Institute some where for one week. We were pleuEed to see a number of young ladies and gentlemen who are preparing for teachers in attendance, it is a step in the right direction. We hope to make the occasion more inter esting than ever should the occasion ever present itself again. With such men at the wheel as Prof. Mclver this grand and glourious work is bound to tell. Our vocabulary is too small to find words sufficient to express the gratitude we owe to this practioai educator. Kather than do him an in justice we shall only ask every one in reach of one of his Institutes to attend and be convinced. County Sup't. Public Instruction roll of the New Berne Collegiate Insti tute for the month ending March 20: Academic Department Misses Jen nie Stelnhilper, Eva Willis, Mary Barrington, Laura Switzer, Katie Matthews, Minnie Dowdee, Rosa Dail, Virginia. Diokerson, Addie Claypoole Mabel Hughes, Bessie Patterson, Zinkir Swindell; Messrs. Hugh Barrington David Congdon, F. S. Aldridge, Benson Line, Ouy Lane, C. D. Koonce, B. H Melton. .. . , Intibmematk Dip artmeat Misses Mamie Daniels, Bertha Willis; Master Johnnie Erdman. - ' Primart Dbparament -Misses Mary Fulford, Lena Hinea, Anna Banff, Eliza Simmons, Mamie Finch; Masters Jee Fulford, Alfred Gaskins, John Suter Likie Toleon, Frank WlUifT , , Children Cry for. Pitcher's Casiorli La Grange Items. Rain, rain, rain 1 More colored people than whites are suffering with La Lirippe. Mr. and Mrs. Speight celebrated their silver wedding on rriday evening last. The Spectator under its present man agemont is tne ablest edited paper ever published hero. Mr. Monte Kibler of Wilmington, aud Miss Nannio Lason of this town were united iu marriage on Sunday last. Many readers of the Journal would be delighted to hear from Grifton, Pitt county. Can t Urifton find a voico ? Our truck farmers aro much troubled with bugs and lice. Can't some exper ienced trucker favor the Journal readers soon after General Sherman's funeral la New York. The General did not seem to suffer in the least and was consoious to the last. At his bedside were ex-Governor Mo- Lane, of Maryland, the General's broth er in law, and the nurse. The Imme diate cause of death was heart failure, the result of fatty d egeneration of the heart, due in a measure to a oold con tracted some weeks ago, But more particularly due to extreme old aze. At times for about two years Ueneral Johnston has shown unmistakable signs of a general breaking down. His mind often became bewildered so that he could not tell where he wag or when he came there. While his friends and attendants knew that he might pass away at any time, yet they had had no warning that the end was so near. Governor McLane entered the room a little after 11 o'clock, and as he approached the Gen eral s bedside he heard an almost in audible sigh, and the General was dead . General Johnston's nearest living rela- is a sister, Mrs. Mitchell, who lives in this city. The f uoeral service will be held in this city. The enterment will bo made in Green Mount Cemetery, in Baltimore. General Johnston was last, save Gen eral Beauregard, of the six full generals of the Confederacy. Ho was born at Cherry Grove, Va., in 1807, and was graduated from West Point in lb2D in the same class with Geueral Robert E Lee. He was appointed second lieutenant of the Fourth Artillery, and first saw active service on the field in 1832 in the Black Hawk Indian expedition. He was premoted in 1836, and was an aide- de-camp on General Winnald Scott's staff in (he Seminole war. He partioi pated in all the important battlts con nected with ueneral boott's campaign in Mexico, from the taking of Vera Cruz to the capture of the City of Mexico He was thrice brevetted for gallantry during this war, and in 1848 was mus tered out of the service as a lieutenant colonel of volunteers, only to be rein stated by Congress with his original rank of Captain of Topographical Engi neers, lie was commissioned Quarter master General of the United States army in June, 1860, but resigned the following April to enter the Confederate service, in which, as a Major General of volunteers he assisted General Lee in the work of organizing the men who were pouring into Richmond. Subse quently he was commissioned a briga dier general in the regular Confederate seryioe and was placed in command of Harper's rerry. He joined forces with Beauregard and remained in command of the consolidated troops until 1862 At tne oattie oi seven rine be was wounded and incapacitated for duty for about six months. His next service was as commander of the army of the Tennessee, and be employed the Win ter of 1863 to reorganize his command, which had become demoralized by defeated at Missionary Ridge. He was relieved of this command in July 1864. by order of the authorities at Richmond , General Hood succeeding him. Early in lciji ueneral Lise again assigned him to the command, from which he had been relieved, and or dered him to drive back Sherman. General Johnston urged Lee to abandon Richmond, join forces with him and fight Sherman before Grant could come up, but Lee replied that it was impos sible for him to leave Virginia as his force was small. General Johnston declining a deol murderers were conoealed. The block adere fired on Brim first. Barnwell went out to his assistance and was shot in the back. He staggered back into the houso and died two hours later. Brim was mortally wounded. He was taken to a house near by, and is now in the care of his brother and physicians. Barnwell's remains were brought to Greensboro and were subsequently re moved to his home. The officers had no oppottunily of defendine them selves. ADVICE TO MOTIIEltS. Mks. Winslow's Soothing Sirup should always ba ussd for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all paiu, cures wind colio, and is the best remedy for Diar rhoea. Twenty-five oonts a bottle, ialv For Sale, Two Twin Reversible Engines 12x30 new cylinders; balance in cood order. James Redmond. Soc. & Treas. N. &T. R. S. B. Co Land Sale! pkice 5 cents. house forIalT A Th,ejS ory Brick Store sad Dwel ling, witn two dory renr extension, on Craven street. Teriis: SOOO 00 cash; balance in five notes, to run 1. 2, 3, 4 and 5 years ree- fnTer'en beam'S 6 per Cent' Apply to JW24 lstp R. O. E. LODGE. CT DUFFY'S CROUP SYRUP. Eceipe of l;Ue Dr. Walter Duffy, u. SECTIONS : Dose for a cinumo or three years old one easpooBful; lor a child U.reo months' old ten drore: for n chli.i It i,.., . . drops; for one twelve month. r.i.r VTL. M half a leaapooulul renfi.iir,, It ' ..jvoo UUBCI necessary uutu relief Is pro- liy virtue of a Judgment of the HuDerlor Court ol Craven county, reudered at, the H'ehruary terra, 1891, ln an action wherein John Dunn, Guardian of Hettlo 1). W lndley , Is plalntlir and Virginia Moye, C. C. Koach, Guardian ad litem and others aro defen dants. 1 will sell at the court house door in the city of New Heme ou the Bill day ol April, 1S!M, the followliiR real estate: A tract of laud containing one hundred Hi res, more or lens, adjoining the lands of Henty K. Bryan and Jesse Brooks, ou tho s uiii sldeofTrent river, about three miles from rew r.ernc, Deing the samo lauds upon which the late Garrett Moye resided at the time of his denlh and where his widow Virginia Moye and her children now reside. and being the lauds mortgaged by Garrett moye ana Virginia Moye his wife, to John Dunn, Guardian, by deceased, bearlnedate of December, 1882, and recorded In Book So. folio 1H7, 1S.8 and IS'.l. Kcglster of Deeds office of Craven county, to which deed reference Is hereby made for a more par ticular description. xerms casn. J. E. O'H A.RA. Comrolfsloner. This 2d of March, 181)1. niurS-UOJ.. frequently if cured. riTmSi-!9htvHr,,.l'(' us Duffy's t.Koii hKii- i my tatuily lor over six months and I l,ei.v It u be a most excel lent remedy for croup wlih children, espe cia lyasa preventive, our youngest child had a severe attack of croup about a year ago. insomu,h thai ,, felt anxious about us recoery, but was suc-eb-fully treated by oUuT''"- """"Ing it probable that ther a acks midit follow wo frequently d In'" ,V V':",p S-Vl,,' llau tue child hM Ln i . " "rk01 'iii'iuB of croup since, and I believe it i due to the use of the Croup Hyrup, ninl we now keeu a bottle of H, atourlKuse at nil i:iaee,and I cheerfully recommend it toa,l. I :. u. Harni-m. Also very ell,, -i,,-.! In relieving coughe androids. I'kki-ai:ii and soiu iir iC. M.DL'FFY. sow Item, V. O ,,,U',"l'itS".A!s"'"1's- "'lesson 4 Bobbins. I M It n Ht,v,t; v,. H. .Schlellllu A Co., 1.0 llllHin street. New York City. Sale of Valuable Property. State of North Carolina-Craven County. Superior Oourt. Judgment Fall Term biio. John A. Oulon, Trustee, against The Newbern Gas Ugh t Company. Pursuant to the Judgment In the above named action we will sell for cash at the courthouse In Newbern In said county on inonuay iiiesin auy of April, A. I), lsui.nt lHo'clock. mid-day. at nubile auction, all and singular ilia works or the said "1'beINew bern Gas Light Company," known as the newDern uas works, in the city oi wewnern, including an pipes, mains, machinery, rights, buildings, land, engines, gas ineleis and all other property of every kind held in connection with said works or the business thereof, together with all the comorate franchises of said ''The Newbern Uas Light Company," together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments, appurte. nances, franchises and all rights thereunto belonging, or ln anywise appertaining and tne reversions, remainders, tools, impio ments. Incomes, rents. Issues and profits thereof, ana elBoihe estate, title, lnteresl property, possession, claim and demand whatsoever, as well In law as in equity of the said "iue jNewnern Gas l.lght Com pany" ln and to the same and every part tuereoi witn tne appurtt nances. O. H.GUION, I M. DeW. STEVENSON, I Commissioners Maroh 2J, 1891. mar3-:)0d. K. J. GOODING-, Siuccisor to K. II. Meadows & Co.. WUOLhJHALi; AM) HETAIL Corner Pollock and Middle Sts. I'KUl'KIETOIt OK COCHINKS COUGH CMRK Tills preparation contains no nninm 0...1 1. u, i.vi 1 ii 1 11 l, n III and if It does not one bottle, the j purchaser. OfTlMLS OIM .M KNT and every skin irnuhln 1 keep everything In the Drug Line, and a arge and well selected Flock of Toilet Ar t .VL' t.08p1; Hr,,""'e3. I'erfumes. Chamois iJ' . r'13hes. et0- A complete stock f Patent and Proprietary Medicines. Cew- acco, tiuod, lVrimift Tohnnpn. T Cigars, an 1 tho bust 5c. and in.. ...,. i North Carolina. febH-Hm ti "w"! ro.irseness, Ac., rci a :'ure after taklne reiundcd to incy will , for chapped hands BUGGY AND CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY. Having bough Munuf M'lunii!; ! out the Iiuggy and Carriage In ustry of j. W. Stewart I am now invpaiej in turn out All Kinds of Work On short notice. Repairing Painting a specialty, and satisfaction guaranteed Horse .Shoeing given Ihe best attention tjhoeing all around jj Half """" w The palrona;;e of the public ! k respectfully solicited. G, 11. WATERS. LADIES FINE KID with a remedy. General Johnston deolinins; a deci- Rev. J.L.IIarris the present pastor of JJfcfi JIUlTOnDnOe-'Upera aild peding his march from Atlanta towards C0H1II1011 SeilSe LaS IS" surrendered at Appomattox and John- S9 00 1)3,1? at ston, obtaining the consent of Presi- Y jy the Methodist Protestant Church is the most popuhr and progressive pastor that the denomination ever located here before. A gentleman of our town recently received by mail a small square box, quite suggestive of rings, trinkets etc. but alas and alack 1 On the interior jeweler's cotton reposed a miniature "little brown jug!" That was all. dent Jeuerson Davis mat the war should be no further prolonged, entered into negotiation with Sherman. The Grst agreement framed was disapproved by the Federal Government, and on April 16th the sacond agreement was We Are How in Position TO FILL ALL HHH'K OKDEKH. We have Cotton kietd Meal to exchange for Cotton Heed. & Come to see us with ycur Klce If you want Highest Price. W. P. BUREUS & CO., Commission Merchants and Grain Dealers Market Dock, New Berne, N. C. $100 MflRfjT I have the largest stock of Watches, Jewelry, Silverware and Clocks, In Eastern North Carolina. These goods wero bought for Hvov CASH and will be sold lower than they oan bo bought from uny oiner tiouee lu rvorih Carolina, as I em pioy more woikmen than nil the other watchmakers in the city combined. lean do your work urouiply and with despatch. ome and see the. largest stock and lowest prices at SAitt K EATON'S, Orposito Baptist Church Middle bt. janl6dwly In this month's issue of the Century, a I ooncluded. magazine puonsnea in jxew none city, is ueneral Johnston after the war a very interesting sketch of imprison-1 became successively president of a ment of Confederates, during the war, I railroad company in Arkansas, of an on Johnston Island in Lake Erie opposite express company in Virginia and an oanuusisy, unio. xne sKetcu is written insurance agent in Georgia, tie was by a Confederate officer, and should be read by everyone. Lawrence Barrett Laid to Best, New Yore. Maroh 23. The funeral services of Lawrence Barrett were con ducted this morning in one of the par Iam a tka WtHaA Ia,aI kDfl IPLas Sherman and were of the simpleet teJS?' onaraoter, consisting only of prayers tor tne dead. For Sale! elected to Congress from the Richmond District in 1877, and next saw publio life as Commissioner of Railroads, which office he held under President Cleveland's administration. He had lived in this city sinoe he lost his offioe under the present administration. In person ueneral jonnston was a of not more than m.JIhih An! rVi aflit .ifU - A Vinlw pleasant face. Be was unobtrusive in IHUi Uftll J-lJ KJSXlJLiiX manner ana invarianiy courteous to an The S. H. Gray Manufacturing Company will sell for cash at publio auction at the court house door In Craven ceunty, Stale of North Carolina, on Monday, the fourth day of May. at 12 in. their Pulp and Wooden- ware Mill with an oi their machinery and tools inerein, situated in craven counly, For further part leu la. a enquire of b. ll. ukai , President, mr2ldl New Berne, N.C. SALS, EX CHARGE AND LIVEEY. EL S6 Street Has now on hand a largo lot of fine MULES and HORSES, raised in WEST ERN NORTH CAROLINA. Also, a fine lot of Buggies, Road Carts and Harness, all of which will be sold as LOW AS THE LOWEST. Jon t fail to come and see him before making a trade. Feedincr a specialty. nov27dwtf O'Malley Located at List. Memphis, Teen., Maroh 21. The muoh sought for deteotive. O'Malley. of NewOrleans, is at the Allen Hotel ln this olty. He is aooompanied by his wife and child, o Malley is registered under an assumed name. persons with whom he was brought in oontact. OF Fraternal Go-Operation Gorman Honored In the South. Savannah. Oa.. Maroh 21. The Mayor and citizens of Savannah ten deied a publio reception to Senator Gorman, this afterpoon, in apprecia tion of hie party leadership in the Sen' ate against the elections bill. Gen. Johnston's Remains Placed In Beautiful Caiket and Funeral Arrangements Made. Washington, March 23. The re mains of Oen, Joe. E. Johnston, who Amt flnfllw mnrnlnff f Ana aIhIaaV - 1. . -". v v . 1 I TT 1L. T . -jv were piaoedin a ceautiiul casket today, uuou mu j: ay mem oi aitf.ou. ana tomorrow morning win be taken i to Bt, John's Ghurob, where the funeral services will take plaoe at 11 o'clock. I IN THREE MONTHS $56 Profit Tourists, Whether on pleasure bent or business, should take on every trio a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly ana eueotuauy on tne kidneys. liver and Prominent Citizens Join the Rebels. LONDON. Mireh 21. A renort ha reached Buenos Ayres from Chili to the bowefs, preventing fevers, headaches euev iUBs uii rvvuiutiuniBta nave oeen joined by the Mayor and part of the Members in One Week. Co not fall to make vonr weeklv t monthly payments on tomorrow.the 23d Inst, W. 13. BOYD, scarlSdlwtf. Local sboritart. and other forms of sickness. For sale d 81.00 bottles by all in B0o. and 81.00 bottlea bniHi,L A?.B? 0tt Front street lately ....... o uuuupieu oiKriue uoipiiai, Apply vo For Rent. Front ..U.I An Unparalleled Offer! For the. next thirty days we will sell SOLID GOLD RIDING BOW FRAMES SPECTACLES WITH Fllisr QUALITY LKNSE8 At $2,50 Per Pair! BELL THE JEWELER. A new line of stylish Derbies, Spring Cloth ing, Neckwear and Fine Shoes at Darrington & Baxter's, druggists. marSlm. mar20tf. liawait Appiy w A. K, lHtWiVl80N,