North Carolina Newspapers

Daily Journal X 7 ? VOIiXl--NO. 108. NEW BERNE, N. C, SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1801. 'J ft I B 3 ' i H t . JlrrdElJjJ -i ,t 1 . t. I 1 r 1 BUSHTESS LOCALS. 1000 Fresh 'Oorned Portsmouth If olletel just received. thi morning direct from Portsmouth at ' Chubcdill k Parkkb's, , J30 lw. ; . - .. . on Broad fit. rpHE WA8HINGFON POST deliv X erect on the same day it in pub , lished at eighteen cents per week. Orders left at D. HasseU's. jy23 tf Ndkh & ROBBBTS. CABINET MAKERS. Stabbing & Co., Olty-Cabinet Makers , Uphol sterers, and repairing neatly done. Shops on Hancock street, opposite Binhop'e faotory. jj23 lm NEW DRUG STORE.-Drugs, Medi elnea and rjiiirmlaals, O. P. Popular Proprietary Medlolnea. ;AiI varlotlen of DrnKBIat's Sumlrlaa. Truaees and Brao a. Mew crop Qardaa Beoda. Fins and La ne ftlook Cigars and Tobuci'O, AW. new. l're aorlptlona accurately compounded (and uot atwAnrlcea oar mtto and our buoocbs. U. (1. OSHKN, DrusrK'.Bt and Apothecary, Middle at., (our doore from ro'.lock. JmM ly SELLING OUT AT 0O3T.-My entire Stock of Goods will be run oil to make room for Fall Stock. jyl7 tf U. H. Kultas. ARCTIC SODA and Coca Cola at Bah'l B. Waters. SUMMER SPECIALTIES ! -Lightning foe Uream Pressors, Combined Chair ud Htcip Laddero, Bulbum Kly Traps, Wlr Huia X)oera, Qanze Wire for Window boroena, and a fun lure nf IIrdwr.re, io., at mayl4 dtf J. O. WmrxY & Oo. COME and Examine my Large and Varied Stock of Merchandise that is now being sold AT COST to inafee room for new fall stock. jyl7tf M. H. Bolt an. Mb. Cleveland ia not to speak in Ohio, as repotted, bat Senator Vance ia billed for r.iue speeches, lie will "get there." The loss of Qnny will decided moral gain to be a the Republican patty, and its leader ship needs reinforcement upon that aide. Venezuela shrewdly amccine that Republican reciprocity means this: Admit such of our products aa we name and we will admit such of yours as sait ns. The pensions will cost this j ear 1100,000,000 more tliaa Giant and Garfield said would ever be re quired on this account, ten years after the close of the war. "Behold! I have ,-lvcn you free sagar," says tho Republican parry, much aa Robin Hood, nfter despoil ing the wayfarer, would perform the princily act of bestowing upon him one of his own shillings. The McKinley bill has increased tho price of the clothing which the farmer buys, and reduced the price of the wool which he sells. In other words, it has done just what the Democrats predicted it would do. Indianapolis Sentinel. Senator Stanford may never reach the Presidency, but tbe Ice land Stanford University will bo a monument to him. With its $20, 000,000 endowment, it will be tbe best provided for educational institution in the world. On last Thursday the Demo cratio State Oonvention of Maryland nominated Frank Brown tor Governor and adopted a plat form declaring the principles of the party. Senator Gorman was en dorsed for re election. Trusts are multiplying in all branches of manufacturing indus try. Naturally. The McKinley tariff was passed to give them control of the home market. They paid in campaign "fat"' for their monopoly, and now propose to make the most oi their opportunity. The Raleigh correspondent of , the Wilmington Messenger says: 'The situation relative to the location of the Baptist University .t continues serious, and, it is now feared, that unless those who snb 1 scribed oome np promptly, the .. trustees will perhaps reverse their ' decision locating it in Raleigh. No intelligent man would think for a moment of excluding honest immigrants of desirable character who wish to come to the United States to become; In good faith Amerioan citizens, but the time has certainly been reached when , we should have intelligent legisla tlon to exclude the Ignorant and -. the vicious. . r ' Three hundred representatives of the People's party assembled in S&te convention in Indianapolis', July 30th ; and organized for the coming campaign. T. W. Ferre, : president, of the State Alliance, - was made; ohairman and it was unanimously deoided to place a fall State ticket in the field next year, and. to make a special fight in all the oannties - for members. of the legislature. -' '- . -- - ' Children .Cry'orPitchorlCastdrlal LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTI3EMS NTS. Howard A few dont's. Prof. Bell-Eureka did it. Steamer Trent Are yon going? Smallwood & Slover Fruit jirs Bargain Store Men's bats, eto. W, H. Oliver Connecticut Mntual. A number of Confederate veterans returned lest night from attending the encampment at Wrlghteville. Mr. E. B. Hackburn was elected a director of thn Farmers and Morohants Bank by the directors at their meeting Friday nl;ht. Christ Churoh will be closed for re. pairs for several weeks. The servioes today and until further notice will be held at the chapel on George street. Tho ramp meeting at Lane's Chapel, Vanceboro oircuit, begins next Sunday. There will be an ezoursion on that day from New Berne on the steamer Trent to enable nil to attend who wish to do so. We are requested to announce that there will ba a meeting of the members of Now Berne Branch of the Carolina later State Building and Loan Associa tion at tbe luw ofiloo of O. R. Thomas, on Monday night, August ii, at eight o'clock. The New Berne Improved Cotton Ginning Company has begun the work of making tho necessary changes in the iron stores below tho market to adapt them to their new use and they expsot to have their machinery in position and begin work by the 10th of September. The schooner Wm, Donelly, Gpt. Hopkins, arrived yesterday from Phila delphia with fifty tons of eteel rails for the Atlantic and N. C. Railroad to re piaoe the old iron ones on the various side tracks at New Berne and Golds boro whioh still have thorn. The sohooner Edna A. Pogue, Capt. Lloyd, brought in another cargo of coal, 225 tons, from Baltimore for the revenue cutter Winona. Personal. Rev. H, W. Battle and family, of Wilson, who have been spending a week at Morahead cam a up yesterday morn- irtf; en route to visit relatives in Clintcn. Mr. Enttla's father, Gen. O. A. Battle accompanied them to Goldsboro. Mtas Hortenee Forbes, who has been summering at, Morchoad and later mak ing a short visit to Miss Emma Hender son, returned to ! or horao at Greenville yesterday. II or sister, Miss Rote, passed through en route from Morehcnd to her heme. Tho family of Mr. T. W. Dewey left to visit relatives in Goldsboro and Wil mington and to spend tho remainder of the summer in Western North Carolina Mr. W. C- Worman, of Raleigh, who has been in tbe oity a few weeks re presenting the New York Mutual Reserve Insuranoe Company left on a business trip to the bead offioe of the company. Miss Mattie Whits who has been spending a oouple of months visiting relatives in the city retu rned to her home at Harlowe. Rev. W. 8. Rone, Presiding Elder, arrived last night and will preach this morning at the Centenary M. F. Churoh, and tonight at Hancock street Methodist Church. Mr. John and Miss Lala Ewell went down to visit friends at Riverdale. Church Services Today. Centenary M. E. Churoh Rev, R. A. Willis, pastor. Servioes at 11 a. m. oonduoted by Rev. W. S. Rone, and at 6:15 p. m. conducted by tbe pastor. Young men's prayer meeting at 9:15 a. m. Sunday-sohool at 4pm J. K. Willis, Sup't. Prayer meeting on Thursday night at 8.15 o'clock. The publio are oordially invited to attend these servioes. Baptist Church, Rev. Rufus Ford, pastor. Servioes 11 a. m. and 8 p. Prayer seryioe at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 4 p. m,, J. L. MoDaniel, snpt Servioes at Long Wharf at S p. m Prayer meeting Thursday Bight 8 p. m A cordial Invitation ia extended to the public Christ Church Rev. T. M.N. George, reotor. Tenth Sunday after Trinity. Service and sermon, 11 a.m. Evening prayer 0p.m. The churoh being olosed for repairs all services will be held at the chapel on George street. The publio are oordially invited. Sunday-sohool at the ohapel 9;80 a.m. Presbyterian Churoh Rev. C. G. Vardell, pastor.. Services at 11 a. m., and 0 p. m. The afternoon sermon will be the seoond of the series on the name of Christ. Subject "Jesus," Matt. 121. Sunday-sohool at 9:80 a. m. The publio are oordially Invited to these services.. Church of Christ, Hanoook Street, I. Lk Chestnut pastor. Servioes at 11 a m. and 8:15 p. m. by the pastor, Yonng men's prayer meeting at t a. m Sunday school at 4 p. on., B. E. Harper, Snpt. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 8:15. A cordial Invitation Is extend ed to all to attend these servioes. Y. M. O. A. Devotional servioes at 6 p.m. Leader, N. Arpen. All men are cordially Invited. . : Syrup of Figs, ' Produced from tho laxative and nutri tious laice of California figs, combined vith the modiolus! virtues of plants known to be - most beneflolat to the human system, acts gently, On the kld- vavs. liver and bowels, etteotualiy cleansing the system, dispelling colds and headaohes, and earing habitual constipation. ' , 3 , HISTORICAL FACTS. Tho Legislature in Session wheu Ie ttraffbnrled's Colonists Arrived! The Name a Compromise Between the Sew Comers and the Aborigines. In view of the theory of "Tlieorist" in yesterdny 's Joue.nal your readers may care for a ohange from the airy realm of f anoy ; to the proaaio atmos phere of raowand for Sabbath reading. prefer hiatorioal truth. wnen ue uraiiennea landed bere befere the war" it was at the foot of Craven street, and tieing his canoo to the wharf log, be and his companions sauntered up the street. News of his oomng had preceedsd him, and the "old and original" settlers bad, in view of this ptobabie addition to the population, started a town lot boom ; upon reaching the site of the old court house on Broad street he found quite a crowd and a oopper-oolored auctioneer about to engage ia a sale of Urge blocks of real estate and ohoice building lots to tbe highest bidder. Now old De Graff represented a foreign eyndioate, and navlng big finanoial baoking. he waded in, beuring himself with suoh a swagger that he bluffed off" moat of the local buyers and "scooped in" a greater portion of the town. Of oourse he became at once the biggest man in the plaoe and being displeased with the than existing name, Vhatokat proposed that it be ohangod . Hp stated as his choice the name of his Swiss birth plaoo, Bern. Then, as now, there was lack of unanimity or opinion and sevoral of the old inhabitants took issue with him, and be did not have a walk over. The oolumns of the Daily Chatoka Toma hawk was filled with protests against the proposed change. Publio meetings were held and when lrr.tff started for Raleigh where tho Legislature was then in session and to whom he was to apply for an act of incorporation under his proposed new name, he was closely followed by a delegation that had been appointed to oppose his scheme. Un arrival at tbe btate Capital, both sides went to work, tbe usual wire pulling and lobbying indulged in: the ono side insisting upon Chatoka, De Grcff working for Bern. As neither party could obUin a ma jority oi the General Assembly b com promise conference was called and a well meaning outsider suggested the name "Chat-born," but being scorn fully rejected the name Newbern was agreed upon, with the proviso, how ever, that to make it as nondeeoript as possible it should always be pronounced Nubben." This being settled the Legislature lost no time in passing the act of incorporation, and on the return of all hands Gratify was elected Mayor, and the Chief of the Chatoka crowd Oity Marshal. The Mayor's compensa tion In those davs was the One collected from "drunks and downs," and there as suoh a lavish use of "firo-wnter" that Do Graff soon became weel'.hy , re signed his office and went to Europe, being the first "osrpst bagger' to "do this favored spot. It is as wall, whin authentic informa tion Is wanted, to?onan!t herd, dry his tory, and get it "s'-raight," for when as in this oaeo the dever in not only a student but an earnest lover of this de lightful point "whoro tho waters meet" it beoomes a labor of love. Historical fact will always leave theory in the shadow . Xamis. STILL POUNDIMi AWAY. Another Richmond In the Field lo "11" Heard From. Editob Joobnal: Will the question ever be settled as to the oorroot mode of spelling the name of this city. It is plain to my mind, that your correspon dent "Original" in his short communi cation, takes the correct view of the matter. Everybody knows that De Oraffenreid, its founder named it in honor of his native oity Bern, in Swit zerland, and that he spelled it with a big B, ae he was tbe founder and named the city, is it right that in these days of progress and advancement we should follow in the footsteps of a legislative body, who, either in their ignorance or carelessness, spelled Bern with a small b, thus making it a single word instead of a compound word, and defeating the wishes and intentions of its founder. It Is the wish and desire of nine tenths of the people of the en tire oity and oounty, that it should be spelled with a capital B, and it will be always spelled in that manner in spite of the act of incorporation and DO MOTE IT"U." To the Public. I had a sad aooldent to happen in my family and now I hear some one made up an infernal lie saying that I whip- Fed the little boy who did the shooting, thank God that I have more sense than that. I know he did not intend to shoot his sister and all I said to him was: "Run for a doctor" and as yet I haven't spoken one oross word to him and don't intend to, My respeots to the liar. C. Ebdman. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE IXS. COMPANY. Received of William H. Oliver, Agent of Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Hartford, Six Thousand Dollars, in full settlement of Polioy of Insurance on the life of the late Uoero Green. 86,000.00 ' Signed, Qiuzzell 8. Grebn, Ann O. Dawson, John C. Gbeen. Newbern, N. 0., July 93d, 1891. The above polioy was issued In 18T5, ase 49 years, premium 8359.84 In force is years... 4,U4U.iu Less annual dividends paid 1,187.46 Amount of aotual cash paid 2.852 64 Being at the rate of 6U1.UU per ai.uuv, age 49 years. Another example,, age 89, premium on 85,000, 8153.50-In foroe fifteen years 89,887.50 Lees annual dividends paid 848.90 Actual cash paid 1.438.00 Being at the rate of 819 08 per 81,000, age v'J year. This Company has paid near 8600,000 in death claims In N. C, of whioh 867.000 was paid in Newbern. N. O. iJ" Tha Rates are as low, and the Dividends larger than any other first olan Insurance Company in the United Stales. ' WILLIAM H UUVEK, Agt. Conn. Mutual Life Ins. Co. Newbern, N. O. au91w Winifred Isabella, Infant daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bowdon, age i8 months. Tha funeral will take place today from the residence at 8 p, m. ." IK MEWOHIAM. On July 19th, 1891, at his home In Craven oounty, Henry Edward Frenoh, son of Dr. William Frenoh, departed this life, 11:15 a.m. Ue was born in Onslow county, but moved to Craven about sixty years ago, and has been a resident of the same sinco that time. He was happily married to Miss Sept. 9th, 1840, and his wife survives him. Unto them six ohudren were born and all survive their father. All, except one, are married and there is only one great grandchild. The family, ohildren, grand children and the great grandchild number thirty seven. He potssssed frugal habits, was industrious and had he n-iver been overtaken by any financial misfortune he would have made a good deal of property. He was sympathetic, and never turned his hands from thoae who needed their holp. Ho always looked on tbe bright side of hnrr.acity, and with the mantle of charity ot'ten cover ed a multitude of a bi other man's sins, His custom was to f er.k ill of none, but to bring to tbe froi.t the good deeds of all rather than the bad. lie rejoiced not at the misfortune of any, but re joiced at the prosperity of eveu an enemy, if an enemy it may be euid he ever bad. The entire community in which he lived loved bim as a friend and neighbor. He was a loyal oitizon, a kind and affectionate husband, and an indulgent father. Few more temperate icon and more regular ia their habits of life than he was, can be found. While he made no profession of religion until he had past the meridian of life, yet he was strictly moral, and by muny taken to be a strict member of the ohurch. Honesty of. purpose, justice toward his follow men, faithfulness to his family were the guiding principles of his yonneer life. About five years ago, ha was con vinced by the strong and impressive Bible sermons cf A. J. Hoiton that morality however correct did not seoure the promise of salvation and that there was something required of him beyond what ho had done. Being thus convinced, ho coniessed his faith in the Son of God and was by A. J. Hoiton baptized into Christ, llo iinmediatoly took membership iu tho Stony branch (now Bethany) ooDfcfejja.iou unii ro mained a faithful consistent chriaiian until his death. About a year and a hali sc ks wts seized by iu grippe, w-ith go usdor mmded his cor.nliiution that iio never got over it. llo suiiered muoh from the time be u-iim takon till f.o -vttu re lieved by death. Though hii e-i.Tring was intense at Umax, yet he uore it patiently and with christinu forliiudo. Long before death ccme hi wia anx ious to meet it. He feSt It won fnr bcttsr "to dcp-'.rt. and bo with '.'.io Lord." Tho Lord's weys ore rast fir.dis.R out and we c:i not see why Ho riievs gcol men to suffor ns they rf;?n do. It may bo true, "afflictions Ovnifch they seem shvere, are eft i". mercy srr-t. "Good to the svilerpr. or good to ihoce around ciay be tha cdufo. f'ft fc that aa it rasy, it io a joy worth fill to know when dootU coi;'.;j it (.ir.r.i him rmidy, and his fiionrfs sorrow m-' r.s thou) without hope, but in that bolter land they expect to meet him un.1 walk in elyoian flehis, I'. I'roliii'iilo Fisliini;. Col. Wileon H. Lucas, Commissioner of Fish and Oysters, of this y.ute, in speaking of tho profits realized by North Carolina fishermen, toid the following to the Newe and Observer: "The heads of twenty-two families, wishing to build a church, agreed to give the pro ceeds of one day's fishing to the oause. The prooeeds of that day's work amounted to 81,250, and the churoh was built." Suppose for an instant, money could be made as easily in any other country, thr.t country would be rolling in wealth. Rocfty Mount Ar gonaut. Ilow is This "The scholary Post rpolls it iirac." Journal of yesterday. And the scholary Journal in its ad vertisement of the Post ppells it H'osi inafun. That squares it, Of course both are typographical eirors. Com- CniT. SCIIEBULE OF TI1F. SAILIMiS Of the Steamers of Clyde's North Caro lina Line from Hullinioro to New Itonip, X. C, Month o! August, ISO, 8tr. Defiance. Saturday, Aug. 1. 8tr. Geo. H. Stout, Wednesday, Aug. 5 Str. Defianoe. Saturday, Aug. 8. Str, Geo. H. Stout, Saturday, Aug. 15. Str. Defiance, Wednesday, Aug. 19: Str. Geo. H. Stout, Saturday, Aug. 23. Str. Defiance, Saturday, Aug. 21). Returning, leave New Berne for Baltimore: Str. Geo. H. Stout, Friday, July 31. Str. Defiance, Friday, Aug. 7. Str. Goo. H. Stout, Tuesday, Aug. 11. Str. Defianoe. Friday, Aug. 14. Str. Geo. H. Stout, Friday, Aug. 21. Str. Defiance, Tuesday, Aug. 25. Str. Ueo. u. stout, t riday, Aug. 28. Avoid breakage of bulk and ship via the only direot line. a. a. URAT, Agent. OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO. Change of Steamer Change of Sclied- nle. The steamer Newberne on her arrival at Norfolk today will be temporarily removed from the line for a thorough overhauling. During the time of the Newberne s absenoe the steamer Annie has been ohartered to eopply her plaoe in tbe line, and will matte lour days' trips, leaving Nowbern Wednesday of the following week, end the week fol lowing that will leave Monday and Friday. All freights entrusted to our oare will be carefully and expeditiously handled, an4 the same care and attention will be given freights as in the past. The Annie has no passenger accommoda tions. E. B. Robbrts, Agent. Steamer "Annie," 0. D. Line. For the balanoe of tbe month of July tbe steamer Annie will run the follow ing schedule, whioh being different days each alternate wsek, I shall have to again publish tbe Old Dominion Calendar for the guidanoe of our good friends. Leave Norfolk for Newbern Monday, Juiy 27th, Friday. July 81st. Returning, will leave Newbern for Norfolk, direot Wednesday, July 29th, klonday. Aogust Brd. E, B. R0BSBT8, Agent. ;. July 25.1891. . W. H. (JITADV. K'K, Vlce-l'res't. I Cailikr. DeH'IV FARMERS AM) MERCHANTS BASK. New Eerne, N. C. Statement of oondition (for FlBfiT THREE MOUTHS) July aist, 1SU1. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts Real estate, furniture acd fixtures Expense account Stationery account .. Cash in vault Dua from other bants Bonds, 0 per cent LIADILI1IE? Capital stock paid in Discount Roeount Collection nooount Deposits Tho above is a correct aii.l true ei: mont, acoordiDg to my best Ln wl. iJ I and belief. Very resp'y. T, W. DiLwr.Y, 'as!;i.'r. KLItDKA DID IT vr.I.. Polloksville July. 2ii, For moro than h ix yeure, 1 ; diseased soalp, which has been trt-ated by physoians and for which I J iiVf used various remedies, nil withimr and permanent relief I hoard c: l'r;f. Bell scalp cl6nor. Aft- h,.yi' ; of him six bottles on Jmw th 1 1 : th I havfi used up to this dato tu n bo tltn with satisfaction and before tha use of ii. my hair had nearly a!! tullo:. nut, my lined itched so till I could scarcely r.-nt bt night. Mr head m pfsrloclly cliitn bow and new hair is unmlii;; o;cic. : own it all to Eureka. Respectful'?, A I cvr I in "Don't lor ty" if .ton trowserfi i; "Don" si if you - i ' ; in front." "DO", ! of dress.'' " 1)011 " i !; to yorr f retainer ient." n tour v ,.), i- iyt k.'Cji vnnr :: r:i- ; il try .Will ;i. abov : Uow.:r Shoos, .;r ( : J. J 75 Ooiatsi Ter Dozen. MIDDLI3 STP.i ilWtf :et. BARGAINS in Men's Hats and Ladies' and Gents' Undervests. mmn store. I Am Happy to See You am And take pleatnra in Informing you that J. C. WH1TTY & CO, rtaVR nat renelvl Oar Lonil nf tlia World Kennwnail baisiku fit at t cotto.n GISS. and ate now rrewr(l to Ukn ordeia fr th(.ae nelel.ratd Oln, tnothpr vlth the "BOSS" COTTOM PISEtlES.hlnh com bined mats the moat aatiaraolory outfit, for ginning cotton ever linen in mm country, Tbeyalao earry n fall Una of Hi-Hlnr.Ma nhlna Oil. Lace leather, tocathnr with a eompletoatorkof Hardware. H.end forpriroa and eoma anil examine their Uick. Tliey gaarantaa lonieaae you. J. O. WHITTY A CO . Cot, Booth Front and Ora v an tjta. L. H. CUTtSB, Prest. X. W. Fruit Jars, mi ' " k v',.'at."( ABS YOU G0IEG ? I Kjuiup iii3own, 31 i.iii;e n ivii.u- i -? - ? close of business. : liii-iiii Iiv.i-n-s w j ice, next bonduy, AusuH 3ih: I it 1.73 819.00 JU m'JHt to, l. ...... o'.. .:;j. , J ; . ch ' t- 0.433.16 1 a p'--'fef 8-' - - r - . Firsi-i'kss vi? 903.85 , T - ! : , r . "- -r ... 7 -.ft 415.-U ' ' " 23.815 50 ' a ro., rct:ir.-.ia? ai 7.00 RV - .. " a',Cf.7.:s !' '"' " " ' 43,132.70 FareOCa., chlM. -a ... . . ' i S7-i.ooo.co; jar; n- i' S:'.7.7M.0: x ' 1 -i? r I few ; . ! :--T2SS-i...,- , iEr" gens Vrst aruin1 7; '.:, v . purcliaf of All those I buy shoulf! vait p-jyat !ten days to make iheir I , . . : selections. ; . iS.-Jl Soil UC,Kl- : TEACHER iiF Ii iillh' Tvm . r l..1aij in;;?," HVU' Wi!i troJuce Doctor Wr i J ' Finger Gymhaiics,'' -,urdi) of iccali-uUbl'i bo-r to tho ..(' ' snu to tho CI il wil l u.:i.:i . rerdor n.orc uriislioiUy J TIih Now Enclind '"onsorvntory f. will bo sitictly adlnrr;! to. Li!?. 9 l.ow t'onr iri;. Alvlr l.'.l ! ill' a I Iii;.:,; j 11 :l ? ! . . .-- ; ' .u i'i ! t ri - 1 i.t . n i, ai ! 1 art!.' :, .-;! l- for frulw I .If- In it. i I - o I (.-it ? : r.'.M: . rlr.f!(-. Kill . -r 1-:... M ll ul i. uy... m Di-'in. Wi-ft Plfl'i C",i,ri, l, :t l!r;icti.-M fnr linii.n .j' M'i. i t IViti he. )4js1i'i .-. ' ! .i..'l i: ."r. . PKIV. Iilt Pf;'li, BfiWI.S AHO 1- CKKltM, rv ! ir VO.it t . !!. A.SU 1. t. Ull l, S,i.i II. C'liiunho.r Hot. I'-il lVnn, i'nvli?rv, Lo-ii- oniult.. Iwti y in. tl 1 HoliHCLOi-pOI 's 1.01 HltliH. A!s. I'djier. 1'tnfi, Il in-irt, L't'i.I IViimt, 1'ap -r. . nvi'l :p -s. 11 I- i'H mill rii' Wll'HulL II Kl.lv ..ml v.l , 11. 1 1 . ill. ii- i.l. s, H. V," On I- 0 O y o i-3 a H SI Fruit ikrs -AT- J.. tf. fJTTTLF.'R & OO. KEW BEJtNE. N. O. apc vnn cinif 0 vp.w wh-r nua. iuu uiuiiiTiiHvow imu 1U IWAW KT Wft.l.i. without sricniriMKt Fnll and eornpli.te 1iiar'oll.HK lor f'T trcatw'it tout 00 rom-lpt of Vo. IV ; hi NoU !a beat. on wlil l rtf t t-.li' .t . f-n eommou aunaa. U ants lti ii,,-tn In moat ftaaea. KclIM fr.im linii. trt.iuAT.r, For K'-if-nmatlni, MnW'h, -.triy iii..-rh, lljar.ia, i.Vnnroit;.oi, i(..vi I..-to. "I'.-mi run u rlatc. Mi.ni.y mliii-iuM It rit. SH's flflil. Addreaa Adam I.ulm, ljiit nth Ave, Altooua.renn, Jyiidwlm let I'vcrjlning en n c. :-.TUfeE 11,, (ir ifR nmi 1 liri-of ;o'. t :;ii k. win ;r.sl arrive,!. Kin .t. a -' I a :r: U 5 i:.s. ivrill-.a W- - Tui'.ri n'ci wtilj !Ivst-k :s v . Ai;". V W f,:,-.v-j. n .1 1 '." A 7 OS ea, Vir- Bread .it, vv .v. 0. .1'. Int. ly ; ply to . .-.'M301V. 61 32c. si Glooms -AT i.Vi.U Sets c " r. from i to y I up. Pieces, 1 )' from 25c. All other Furniture at cor3esponding rates. TJ" All.- f , I. . I . . II. ,1". t"'- .V r.i:. or;. . ; ' - - 1.-- i- ; o i 1 1 . ; . i r. - - . - .