North Carolina Newspapers

Journal. -v ,,.-v-o.t-; 5ftiuXt-NO;fl9; NEW BERNE, N. C, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8, 1892. PRICE .5 CENI .J B OSINESS LOCALS. . SEWING neatly don by Hn. S. H. Cowabd Uoderware and child ren's clothes speoialty. Cor Pollock and Eden streets. jantStf. D. V. JONES, late in charge of the prescription department of Pelbtm's Pharmacy, Ashevllle, N. 0., ha opened a Preeoripiion Drug Store next to custom house. Speeial oare ie given to the selection of preparations for preeoription nee only. The patron age of the public ie soltoited. may 29 ON and after Wednesday June let, 1888. the Bauk of thle city will oloee at two o'clock P. M , until farther notice. O. H. Roberts, Cashier. T. W. Dewey. Cashi r, mISIm O. E. Fy, Caahi r . DO you need a Crush Hat. Good ONES, LATH 8HABEB at m20 BABBIKGTON & BAXTBE'B. IMPORTED HOLLAND GIN. Barke'e Bass' Ale and Burke's Gainnese' Stoat, for eale by Jab Redmond. FOB SALE Coles' box or ward robe lounge ie a perfeot lounge by day and a perfeot bed by night, and yon can put away as much clothing or other artiolee as in the average wardrobe. Yon oan get three artiolee for the prioe of one. No extra charge for packing or shipping. .. . , Mrs f)tf' Taltnage. wife of the oele bratef preaoher, says these lounges are .aTfsery nieeWs " Prioeln Cretoii, 10, 12, Raima $13. U. Raw Silk, WO. 25, Silk Brooatelle, 825, $30. . T.rmm 10 nar cent, dleoonnt cash with m hlf with order balsnoe 60 days. ALFRED 0OLE3. Grand and Myrtle Avenues. Brooklyn, N. "S. AAA OIGARS at very low ( OeUU V figures to wholesale and retail trade for eale by Jaa Redmond. I CALVIN SCHaFFER'S WILD CHERRY ROCK AND RYE, put up Mpreesly for throat and lung dis ease, for sal by Jab. Redmond. GARRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY need very much in the sink room. For sale by Jab Redmond. (7IVE Hundred pairs of Rubber Shoes . for children, 10. 12i and 15 cents per pair, BIG IKE. HTJNYADI Janoe Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For sale by Jab. Redmond. PURE CORN WHISKEY for eale by Jab Redmond. DUFF Gordon Imported Bheiry, for sale by Jas. Redmond. Mi riSH. SACRAMENTAL. PORT and S0UPPERNONG WISES for sale by Jas. Redmond. TUFFY;8 MALT WHISKEY for JLMedioinal nee. for sale by jan86 Jas. Redmond. SMOKE Genuine Cubana Tobacco. ootStf rpHE largest and best selected stock JL of Ladies' Oxfords ever brought to New Berne now in stock. mSO Babbinqton & Baxter. .There is a silver-lining to the cidud. : , : '. : The Mugwumps are badly dis gruntled. Blaines soliloquy: "To be, or not to be. That's the question!" Tom Dixon, who is under arrest for criminal libel, says he is a law ver himself and knows what libel is. Sharp lawyer. The next Question before the Excelsior debating Society will be. "Did Polk drop the Alliance or the Alliance drop PolkT'' Glowing accounts of oollege commencements are coming from ttuarters 'Our Bchoools and colleges are an honor to the State, 's Monday soliloquy Today, ta the day,, we say it with 'adrrbw.Oii which we are to be iblowanp tomorrow. YsMhete is. considerable ex 'cltement over the Hill Cleveland fohtestj but it is an April shower compared with the Blaine-Harrison eyclone. The Washington Post Bays the general opinion about the capitol Wednesday was that the Syracuse convention had put Cleveland out of the race. The first passenger train on the . Wilson ''short out" was ran Wed nesday from .Florence to Wilson, This route shortens the distance boat 65 miles. '." The renomination of Oapt. S. B, Alexander may be considered , ddubtfuUf He Ja . pure silver, but not agsotiROKj sum:- dollar.?. Too .': much alloy. The leaders of both sides in the (House have entered into an agree ment not to take np , any of the tariff measures until after the na- :Uoaal nominatingconventions. The ' Southern - Presbyterian General Assembly at Hot Springs, Ark., . dsoided that nnfurmented, and not fermented,' grape Juice Is the proper wine for use in admin istering the Lork'u Sapper. JF we should live a - few years longer we would expect to be found battling for the glorious principles of old-time,' genuine,- bed rock-De mooracy when some of the fellows who are bow attacking and caning as for upholding the truth and sound political ethioa are safely tacked in a little Radical truckle bed and found sucking pap from the Republican breast. The Mes senger is now and erer will be against all of the nonsense em bodied in the St. Louis clap-trap deadfall, and the wild cat scheme of relieving the farmers by settin np a hnge Pawnbroker's shop in Washington called the 8ub-Treasury. We wonder if the News has never subscribed lo that fine Democratic (!) dootrinef We do not know. Wilmington Messen ger. LOCAL NEWS. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mrs. H. A. Elliott Cook wanted. J B. Banks, sr. Blaoksmithing, eto. The steamer Sadie M. Rend of Golds- boro whioh has been on Meadows' ways for repaira was launched yesterday in good order. Mr, F. Myer received a telegram yes terday announcing that the anti-option bill hud passed the House of Representa tives. This bill forbids the dealing in all futures 001 ton, grain, and every other kind. The steamer New Berne, took out a heavy oargo yesterday. The hold was filled with shingles and ootton, and between decks and the after deok with truok closely stowed. Potatoes and beans preponderated. - Same extra fine potatoes for the lea- son, the largest that we have yet seen. were brought to the oity by the steamer Trent, from Garbaoon, near Adams creek. They would average about three-quarters of a pound eaoh, some were heavier. Prayer meeting at Hanoook Street Methodist Church this Wednesday night. A relation of twenty instances of direct answers to prayer will be given both for temperal and spiritual blessings. All are invited to come out and get your confidence ia God en livened up. The Sport at Morehead. Mr. Gaston Manly, of Baltimore, who is on a visit to his old home in this oity, went down to Morehead last week for a little pisoatorial sport. He took a troll op the ooa.t towards Cape Lookout and met with splendid luck." He oaught a floe lot of Span ish maokerel and two 'searo,' or horse msokerel. eaoh measuring about three and a half feet in length and weighing together forty pounds. Besides Ibij he took while there a Urge number of other fish by hook and line. He speaks highly of the fine port and exhiliratiog amusements of the trip. Death of Major Jos. W. Jones. Msjor Jos. W. Jones died suddenly at his home in Sparr, Fla., on Sunday the 8d, inst., aged 65 rears. Mr. Jones was a native of this oity and has a sister Mrs. Wm. P. Moore, and alto other relatives still living here, He was a major in the late war and participated in the battle of New Berne. He was at one time proprietor of a tur pentine distillery in New Berne and was also engaged in the same bnsiness for a while in Wilmington and was also for awhile in the hotel business at Charlotte with his brother-in-law, Mr Wm. P. Moore. After the war be returned to his native home and remained a number of years but finally moved to Florida. He afterwards moved back for a short time sad then returned to Florida and re mained nntil his death. He was there In oharge of the railroad office at Sparr. ' Mr. Jones was a oourteouaand kindly gentleman, highly esteemed by all, Coming and Going. Rev. B, A. Willis left yesterday morning to attend Trinity college com mencement and to spend some time at Connelly Springs for rest and recupera tion. Mr. Geo. Allen who has been paying a short visit to his family, left for other points on bnsiness. Mrs. O. B. Keeler of Portsmouth is visiting the family of Oapt Thomas Abbott. Mr. J, W. Timberlake is baok from Adam's creek and vloiolty where ha has been on business. Mrs. Jos. B. Clark and ohiid have re turned from a visit to ; friends at Otientei.' ;M i h ? ; The family of Judge A. 8. Seymour left on the steamer New Berne of the N. N. & W. DIreot line to spend the rammer with relatives at the North. . Ur, J. J. Wolfenden returned last night from Old Sparta. ' -' . ' :. Truck. Quotations, , - : Philadelphia market, reported by. wire by Sharp & Cox: No North Caro lina potatoeaarrived today (Tuesday. Good stock, $3.85 to 13 50. Beans 91.50 to $1.75, -Cabbage, 81.00 to tl 85 Out look good. . : Palmer & Blvenburg wired the f ol lowing New York quotations laat night Cabbages, 700. to fi 00; beans, was, $3.00 to $1 SO, round, $1.50 to 1835 potatoes, 13 50 to 13 50; hooklabenies. Uo, to ISo ; blackberries, 80. to ISo. ChndrenryJoritchert'jCastQrli MnrSEAPOLIS OOKTESIIOir. Organisation Effected-Both' Sides are 1 . Confident. The convention at Minneapolis met at noon yesterdays bnt made no nomi nation. After a short session, dnriug whioh a temporary organization was effected, it adjourned till eleven o'clock today. I Short speeches were made by Fassett, Reed and others. Both the Harrison and Blaine factions are confident. Some of them say Blaine resigned too late. MoKinley and Alger's nmes have also loomed up. The Collegiate Entertainment. The musical entertainment last night was highly enjoyable. It eolipsed pre vious efforts of a similar charaoter. It was a fine return far the money in vested. Both vocel and instrumental music was of bish order and all was well rendered. Miss Rosa Dail won the Morton gold medal for greatest progress during the year and it was presented by Hon, Ohas. R. Thomas with a pleas ing and appropriate tpeeoh. This is the second time Mies Dail has taken the medal; it will be remembered that it was awarded to ber last year, also. The literary exercises tonight will alss be exoellent and will give some evidenoe to all who attend of the su perior training given at the New Berne Collegiate Institute. The same low oharge will be made, 15 cents for adults and 10 cents for children and the money will be devoted to increasing the school library. The house was filled last night the gallery as well as the lower floor. To night's exeroises will be equally inter esting as last night's, so go early in order to secure your choice of a seat. Superior Court. The following cases were disposed of yesterday: Pamlioo Oyster company vs. J. G. Weston et als , removed to Currituck county. Clement Dowd vs. C. T. Watson. Question submitted to jurj Is E A Andrews dead V Jury answering sa; a yes. Judgment for plaintm. Spear vs. Ipook. Issue. What damages U plaintiff entitled to recover. An swer of jury $50. The afternoon session was taken up with the oase of Nelson Whitford vs. the oity of New Berne for $5,000 dam ages, for his slipping and breaking his arm on the fish wharf, about a year and a half ago. The jury found all the issues in favor of the plaintiff and awarded him $500 damages. The issues as submitted and the re plies are as follows: la the defendant required to keep its streets in good repair and safe condi tion? Yes. Was the plaintiff injured while walk ing on Middle street? Yes. was be injured because of the unsafe oondition of said street? Yes. Did the defendant negligently per mit said street to be and remain in an unsafe oondition? Yes. Was the plaintiff guilty of negli- genoe? No. What damage. If any, has the plaintiff suffered? Five hundred dollars. Messrs. Clark & Clark represented Mr. Whitford, and Messrs. M. DeW. Stevenson, S. O. Brsgaw and J. W. Waters the oity. An Affidavit. It will be remembered that after the verdiot in the Best murder oase was rendered, five of the jurors in the oase presented an affidavit on it. The fol lowing affidavit by five other jurors was presented to the court yesterday and ordered to become a part of the proceedings as sent to the . Supreme Court. The two jurors who have not signed either affidavit have returned to their homes away from the city, but before going they expressed a desire for suob a document as this to be presented to oonrt, and would have signed it with alacrity had they remained until it was prepared. NORTH CAROLINA, ) Superior Court, Craven County. J Spring Term, Statu vs. Geo. Best. MURDER. S. H. Scott. O. R. Robbins, W. F, Hill. Henry Brinson, tnd J. E. Smith, being dnly sworn eaoh for himself de poses and says: That they were jurors in the oase of Geo. Best, who was tried at the present term of this oonrt, for the murder of his wife, Raobel, and that all of the jurors were for eonvio- tion of murder from the time the first vote was taken nntil all agreed upon a verdiot, exoept E. r. Arnold, A. Wood, R. L. Wynne, S. S. Perkins and Jno. Hana, ana tnat the reason urged By those fiva jurors against ooayiction were that no one saw defendant admin ister the poison and that they did not want to kill anybody," meaning as we understood It that said five jurors were opposed to oapital punishment. That the disposition to recommend defend ant to the oonrt for mercy came from said flva jurors to us; said five persons saying at the time, that if the oonrt does not heed our reoommondation, then wo think defendant guilty, and we will not then be responsible for his death. That the burden of the plea of said five jurors wm, Jbat J'we. do sot want to hang a man" that something was said in relation Id what the oonrt said in a former oase that where the jary recommended mercy 'to the ooart in Denaii 01 tne ueienaaata. .nut em ants never understood that any of five jurors were misled in the verdiot, in Deleaving that the oourt could uaa its detention in what punishment should be Imposed apon the defendant In bis oare. That amenta them though and still think that th evidenoe waa over whelming against defendant' and that the death sentenoe - was' jasK; , a B Bobbins, - . w.r.Hiii.'.ctrw v--'- .-'! Henry F Brinson,' j- . ' J. E. Smith."- Sworn to and subscribed this 6th day ouunaievs. . --r"-;; tA it AS APPEAL TO THrWOMEX OF NORTH CAROLINA. They are Asked to Come to the Support of the Lady Managers Who Are Trying to Raise a Fund for the Erection of a State Building at tho World's Fair. Tho Ldiea of tho New BcrQe World's Fair Auxiliary heli a n:r3i ng Mon day afternoon at t!i I! .-bW-jicj c.f Mrs. Manly, 'lbs t jiio-ri.-;: er" thfclHcers Presidents 11:3.1 11. II. II; i'.y. Vice Pros Mia L .r.ra II!ikIi',.j, Sic. & Tres. Mrs. M. MoK. Uh, Chairman Exec. Com. Miss Leah Jones. A letter from Mrs. Gotten was read and enthusiastically received. The ladies voting that it should bo publish ed The ladies of the CuincuiUoe viiilbe around within the next few dajssoli- citing funds for our State building, and we feel sure that alter reading Mrs. Cotten's letter, no ciiizjn of cur old historic town will fail to respond liberally and cheerfully. That great neede prepare the nsv for great deeds, is very true, and tbt women of North Carolina have now an opportunity to prove this true by com ing to the support of the lady managers. v no are trying to raise a fund for the erection of a State building at the World's Fair in Chicago next year. Id these efforts they are relying on the co operation of their sisters ia the State, because this is an hour of need, and the patriotism and pluck of our women an the generosity of our men will not faul the State in any dark hour of real emergency. The last Legislature made an appro priation of $25,000, presumably for the purpose of a North Carolina exhibit at Chioago, but a technicality in the bill rendered it unavailable, and our only legaoy from the Legislature was regret and disappointment. Now the stern faot remains that we have no funds wherewith to place our beloved State in an honorable position among other States at the Columbian Exposition. The Board of Agriculture, with pa triotic impulse, has undertaken to lift the State from the quagmire of re proach, which threatened to engulf her, and has assumed the responsibility of showing our resources at Chicago, in a way whioh will reflect credit upon tne mate and upon that board. The exibition is international, and it is required that all exhibits for com petion shall be placed in the main buil ding, according to certain classifica tions. So this exhibit from North Car olina will go into these buildings and we are not afraid of the result, for wherever t is plaoed it will be sure to attraot attention, and set forth the great value of our reeouroes. But this is not enough. We possess many advantages beyona tnese products or farm, factory. and mines, and it is for the exhibition of these other things not admissable in the exposition buildings, that we need a State building. Our wonders of mountain and sea and soil do not surpass our wonders of air and Mora and scenery end water power. These things oannot be "classi fied," henoe we must make a speoial exhibit of them , or else of necessity they will remain unknown, unappreciated and unutilized. I believe that our cli mate is yet to prove the sesame whioh will open to us the benefits of desira emigration. Necessary irrigation in the far West, the fatal buzzard of the Northwest, the rigors of the North, cause the people to turn with eager longing toward the South, where the balmy clime, with fertile soil, seems to rest under uod s smile. In this State building we can show in many ways this climate, which gives so much and wlthbolds so little of bless ing. There we can show our flora, our great water power, our lovely aoenery which has long Binoe made us known as the Switzerland of America. We must show these things well, because the manner in which they are shown will illustrate the character cf our people. Then this building will be a rendezvous for North Carolinians visit ing Chicago a picture of home life transferred to the land of the stranger, which will bring a thrill of pleasure to our hearts, and where we oan receive and answer letters: there we can meet our friends by appointment, there find guides to steer us through the mazes of immense grounds and stately build ings, and there we can rest when sick or weary, sure of help and loving care, whioh, while others might aooord the same, is more acceptable from our own ilk. There are so many things, useful and beneficial to North Carolina for whioh this building can be used, that the lady managers earnestly oall npon the women of the State to help ns raise money for this purpose. We ask all to give something no matter how small the contribution isit will help swell the total. We will make an effort to reaoh as many as possible by visiting the towns and villages and auxiliary olnba and thus making the movement general. Co-operation means sucoess, and what to a few seems a burden in the bands of many becomes light: I wish I knew thst every woman in North Carolina would attend the Ex position, and reap some benefit from its marvellous opportunities, and I know they would thrill with pride and pleas ure in the sight and enjoyment of the State building-, and the consciousness of knowing that they helped to build Ik It has been suggested that we repro duce In Chioago the old hiatorio Tryon palace whioh stood in New Berne while North Carolina Was yet a colony. Many considerations make this reproduction appropriate. - Unique design will make it attractive, the neeesaity of its style will typify the strength and simplicity of our people, and it oan be economi cally arranged to meet our needs for this oooasion. It ia deplored that the name Tryon became associated with this hiatorio edifice. It is a name associated in our history, with the egotism, ostentation, and misdeeds of a man whom we all execrate' In these personal attributes the house took no part. , The man we oondemn to obloquy, but the building we wish to reproduce as a colonial legaoy from our wrong-opposing an cestors, to emphasise the advance of aroblteoture and as a landmark in the evolution of the oolony into State. - Virginia proudly claims to be the Mother of States. . We claim that North Carolina is the Mother of Colonies. Here was planted the first colony in North America. Here waa born the first white native American. Here was shed the first blood of the Rovo'utior . Here was made the firat Declaration of Independence. Here was tho first gen erous cession of territory to malio another State. Erer first for the riht nnd sgaiDst a wrong can such a btata, with such a people, stand idle, while the procession of States passes on iLroughHiij gn'.o tf opportunity into tb OciJe cf p.-rcss and development V It muat not be. Ai an original colony --is the mother of all the colonies. North Carolina must cake her rightful p sit this Col umbian cek-brntion I oall upon 1 lie f . : . u .: S kte to join in tbo (ffoit to i.cc.i:. . '1 ;.i '. Like all our o.-t :Iy f -its. r..oaey ia necoefsary to us fuctcc, a:Jn- all to give something Mid tl-U5 oake tho result great. Hear in mod, c-ug - tr-osher of co.'on e, that ' -i tut - '. e chiid born oa her ehort was i;i Virginia Dsre. The winds nnd we.vpo of Roanoke Island vet hold fast the mystery of her fite. jet down the sounding aisles of limo hi r nvr.e tw.r echoing as an inspiration to I-'nh Corolina women. 10 LUro tna! J in effort to show her birth place -nd ihens in a way wonhy of Us h-.ntcy. Women of North C&ro'um, uo nut uh us fail. Sallib 3. Cohen, Chairman Lidies' C niruiit-jO. Wanted, By private family of three a FIIIST ) for good CLASS COOK. Good wa. work. Apply at ODce by letter or in person Mrs. It. A, KLUOTT, jt8 'ii Morehead City, X. (. BLACKSMITH & WGOSraX Having boucht out the JOB J AMMAN SHOPS, near the Town of THENTON, JONES CO., I hereby notify tho public that Blacksmith, Woodwork and General Repairing will be done at said shops by that excel lent mechanic JOB JAKMAN. 1 notify those who have work dono at said shops to pay the undersigned for same . SAIISFACTION, as to manner and promptness of all work, guaiante.l. jeS wlm J. Ii. BAJN1S, Mi. 250,000 mm READY FOR SALE! Cheaper than any other Man can Furnish Them. I've got 'em aud want to toll 'tin. Apply to W. P. BURttUS, New Berne, or M. PORTEU, Kiverdaie. jne7 dtf Wood's tllowing (Machines AND Rakes AT L. H. Cutlc THIS SPACE Is reserved fos till the return of the Senior of the firm, who is now West after a Select Purchase cf IJULES km HORSES. They will be here in a few days. P. LA MONTHS, CRAVEN STREET, 3 Doors from Board of Trade NEW BERNE. N. C, Solicits CONSIGNMENTS OF TRUCK for the following well-known Firms : Msrs. A. Bennett & Co., NEW YORK. " Nock, Tinimons & Co., PHILADELPHIA. " Lip'pman Bros., BROOKLYN. ' 4 Darand Bros. & Merrick WASHINGTON, D. C. 4 C. Writers ft Co., NEWARK, N. J. Latest quotations received daily from eaoh of the aboTe markets. Stencils and Postal Cards oan be had npon application at my office. . mar34 dwSm I. Hahn io . j ar..)xi mm0 olutony tPllFOs, IM f IVt! -f i.l! in I fiut'-.l SI:;!-. Icirj p v u; b'i cm :'. li'l'HItu'rt Lai, f Hi- Kiiy.u, ; S;.. N. Y. '.7.1: Gtliee l',,ot Cinv'n nu-e.-t, '.11 t'; d b.ii: ".lie) GESLKAL CiiLSION MiiiluIIiST. , BivEii of and e s'y;:T.::t of COTTON 1 DEALER IN COUNTRY PRODUCE ; . and all speculative c ru modi; its. Reasonable cwBti n Iv-u'' m n-r.t'e. I BOIICII. I'llUSlum::'- II 1 : ' 1' . .K-il for fill low log Coin in ;m-w ii .t uuu ;t i. on re reliable lii.d rcBjvtu'.b'e; F. H. C I IMn.V. l'li!Miielp!il i. K. MrML'l K! N 0.. -. j. aLd It, I.OW.NES & CO . New Yullr, HB IVI.IO h H CO., Mnitin J. K.KKNNKSiY A- CO.. I'll sl-.lB. O.illy r.ntutto i--lrce to i.!:--;LhUdot bleck lnuult;i my r.ti f , cry (;tv. ('all or wilii fur t!,.::ci:fc an; i.:nt:it i-arilB. VlHtll l-J weil-0:LL Co; ri l-i.:ill,li-lli-e ti.- vltoa. nirij..: Ulf FOR 10 iiOiS, GAINS the time 1) en BAH- 4-in-ha.nd For TEX CEXT.S vo prettiest Fkmiiol So.ii !' y- "All Wool" with ! Tics .in heu vi in the ii cvet .-.ur, Stripes Wo only cj:ir,so j utt five c::"i for a BUD T1 Look ill c-'.'.r f-liiiv,- V'ii;dt!VK and can sec u;i assoi tnicnt. STORE. Ht Tea Qays Only I I will sell the very boit Straw Hatu for Men end Hoys for 50 j. eaoh. These gooda are eelUug daily at SI DO and SI 25 each. You Qiual rcuit inber U;i. liig Ika t.ifl returned from Enliold, and hag h.i- stock complete no better in the mtika I and is willing to give tbo pcop'.e some benefits of b 13 long v'ult. j Don't Psy 6evcDty-fl7e cents to a ; dollar ni:d a ii'i';trr wl-.-n ou can get soma for OU. , Gd ana 23 tsaae j They r:: C With! a A 7ho? Why 1 To tret the .1 tho (ire, y to make which he i 100m fur ii IK I - t--toci. .1 a Voti want the igit turns j , money, join tho for t;.i: i,-a-1 01110 iUii.'!v and crowd get your pick. Tlioy are bound to y &ssi?,i:ir OUT OF TEE WE' If you have bceu buying unsatisfactor gooda and are disconsolate, try a change. . We guarantee to suit you. Respectfully, nACKBURN & WILLETT, BRICKMJRICK! 100,000 FIRST-CLASS BSICK ready for delivery on May 30th, 1893. Send orders at once to ' Q. L. HAUDISON, . m27 lOtdw Thnrman, N. 0. Li ij Wm .e : aae i ti.am 0 very v.V.uaolo Dark Bay Hovee .idv or child eaa drive. - x irxa bate. ' " ito o f x hundred , LW.,. Fa!rb$ia T :c.i.l-s. - unter Scales. '"... .e C. .-orea Saor Cases, r r -. 1 Auy or u'.l tho abovo eaa W bought at a bargain by cuiiuig on - r -:z?-m no- LIVERY, FEED A'I) . LiviLA" Prices rr ones :ron. dwtf A FIXE LOT OF 1- zv,- ' x i' :-"'J.V'i styles. OF GStS, aii at 10c. .LS) 1IIK VESTS, is iii the city for : ii'rnev. t LINE LINE Ob1 thing in a fu intorc -buy ii i . ill bo to your ;unl see before 1 1 w.Ji-J 3 la MoneyVl . II u NF.W REGUBATOB i a vv aii Washington by ...1 rea !y to give oorreot - i pvijr cne. . w A ?-nr-k ef all iiadiet tv, wLich I am ssUincsA ami cc-uii: ; Tl.i-r,rli:i, Una to t-a; I have iv Gooda in my Rook Bottom l'nces. iit COME AND SEE MEi SAM R.. BATON? The JfetleT.!,(, Middle He., oppoaite Baptlet Chnrgh ATI? Q Ti 1 ;I;..;;c-n House. V'Z3 1 -ttf S - M mm shoes Middle St , opposltOrtCnirc1 - . J ' Spring AMI line of MUllMry iwsJL(iM'V;: styles; as handsome and as 0heaD,,sJlj6a ' y ' ' be bought in the city. ; "7 Y-- '' Also, a nice line of Lara. Em6rifftrr ' :'' iee, Ladies' Vests, Ladies' and Children's ' Uo4Utts, Belts, eto.' v " - , r The publiff EBflfSrallji eiot Nfpeof '; fully invited to call and ' -AMtnas.&ev ; ' . stock and compare ber prices with Vios . -- .4 of any In the oity or elsewhsTe, ,j J,si;: . r'"v'". s. ..." I- -..