North Carolina Newspapers

'HE lAm J '0 U Ki aju. V0L.XIIL-NO 11. NEW BERNE. N. CL FRIDAY. APRIL 13, 1894 PRICE5JKtfT8 BCSIIESS LOCALS. CHIP BEE7, Sliced flaa tt Bologna 84 mags sod J. R. Paikkk, Jr, VAN Houteo's Cocoa at W. D." Barring ton's. ' , FOR RENT. Middle at reel." Rums tnd Ore, 117 Mrs. T. A, RniT. I21w BOOKS. A few that ara suelf-worn will We ruu off at M eta They ara standard works, cloth bound and formerly aold far 40 oeois.- Hall's Book aad stationery store, near tua rot mice. JU3T rewired r Una Una or latet style Derby baU W, D. BABBiNoroB. tf FINK Hainan and Norton jam allpa can be obtained tiirousro. J. r. rjior- ti BOLTED Water-mill Meal at -W. D. Barrtngtoo's.. tt TO LOOK nice, dress nice ati to J. L. HartsQeld, ageat fur Waaamaker & Brown, Phila- and (rat 'tod a aait ol clotbea to fit jou. Clothing made to order, bulls from 8 ap. Apply at J, B. Holland Co., 83 Pollock St. ResjectfalY, if ,- - J. L. HaBTSTIKLD. A FULL Hoe of -Spring aad summer samples. It will be to jour Interest to ex . imino m7 samples before purchasing elsewhere as satisfaction is alvfays guaranteed. Mr aamplea are from lite largest importing bouses Tou can get sails at your own prices, as one house alone occupies 15,000 squire feet of space. r. M. UADWICK, Merchant Tailor, 48 Pollock street, ncui rostomoe. 12.1 tr LOCAL NEWS. SEW AD VER TISEMKNTI. Howard!. Musical Echo. Music. J. R. Parker, Jr. Chip beef, etc. . Truckers around town were busy all yesterday covering up tbeir Irish pota toes' in anticipation of another killing frost Inst night. A telegram from the weather station at Ralftiyh yesterday predicted frost al most certain fur last night. Fair weath er waa predicted lor last night and to day, and waimer weather. v Thursday's News-Observer- Chronicle contains a description aud a good cut of the Confederate monument, which will De placed in Capitol Square. It will bs a - very handsome one. Some' work in progress on the Are alarm system caused what was sup posed to be a fire alarm to bs received at the Btation yesterday and the Atlantic engine responded, - but was soon back from the supposed fl-e. A gentleman who has spent several months in this section getting acquainted with its history. Ins nearly ready for v press two pamplets, "Moreliead at . Night" and "The Records of Craven County." . Cape Fear Presbytery, of the Atlantic Synod, col., is now In session in Ebaii'-.- ler church, this city. Quite a number of delegates arrived on last night's train and more are expected to-day. The session will last through Sunday. . Messrs Hackbura 4 Willett had a good supply of strawberries fine ones at tbeir store yesterday, retailing at twenty-Svu cents per. quart. They were raised at the Oaks Farm and were the first ol the season to be placed on the home market. The coroner's inquest over the body of ; Mr. William Callahan, drowned male of - the schooner Strann, was held yesterday ' The verdict of the jury was accidental drowning. L The burial will bo to-day in the neighborhood of the accident, four mllet below the city." Mr. Callahan was , B man without family or near kin. - Though, the cqld weather made many -of our truckers a little blue, and caused considerable delay in their crops and ad ditional costs, it is roped tbey will not suffer as much as at first thought. Higher up the country where the money crop was, wheat or tob&coo, both ot which 'Was seriously hart, the damage cannot be . remedied this year by another crop as here. The loss in the Piedmont section is much heavier than here, where the principal injury b delays and little : more work. Indeed this Is a favored section any way. , ' " It Pays to Use Paint. Painting and re-painting is now in progress in a namber of planes in New Berne; it is well, but the work of beauti ' fying both residences snd stores should be carried to a greater extent than it ever has; while a single building is left that has not been brightened by being,, ap. propiiatcly painted there is room for im provement. "': ' , ' ';-,' (,-' : The season is now at hand when the greatest amount of work in this line Is done and it pays in the spring ol the year to clean up the premises, get things in sanitary order for the approaching warm weather, and by paint 00 the main build irz an J whitewash on the fences, walls and out-building to .make the premises lwk nt'at, cheerful, prosperous and coai fortuble, nothing, for thrj.iame cost, will ?o ninoh improve tho appearance ol pro I ' 'y as a liberal use of thesq two great brant! ficrs. . '' .' '" :. 1 I Hi t these two agencies play in o;i station is generally nearly all that U t'.oitr.ht of, their preservative qualities ! t v) often lost sight of bnt the latter :-! ? ' t as to ninke their use, not ex 1 but economy; it is cheaper t 1 ; 1 t tbnn to repair buildings. U. COURT Meets sa Iks IM-Oatloek fer a Fill ' Deket-TksJsry. TJ. 8. District Court, 'Judge Seymonr presiding, will saeet in New Berne 00 Monday, Apnl 13d. The Jury- wlH not bs required to be present until the next day Tuesday. .Indications point to a full docket for this term of court. -' We understand there will be a great many cases (or obtaining fraudulent pen sions bat scarcely any revenue cases. Tbe fllty jurors for the oceaaiou are: Ciaven county Macon Bryan, B. 8wcr, Eoocb Lane, R. P. Williams, P. J. Lee, 00L, Graham Richardson. Edward Gerock, T. A. Greea, Win. Dunn, P. T. Patterson, John Humphrey, A. R. Den nison, C. B. Stubbs, F. Ulrich, K a Hnckburn, W. P. Burrns, J. F. CUrk, T. 1J. Mallison and A. E. Wadsworth. Jones Thos. Greeo, col., Bataam Meadowr, col., Isaac Brock, J. P. Brog den and 8. C. Wbitaker. Carteret Sam Eason Wade, W. W. Cbadwick, Ralph Howland, W. L. Aren dell, A. G. Davis. Pamlico Wallace Whitcburst, W. D. Alford, Daniel Hooker, J B. Martin. Lenoir W. C. Fields, W. L. Kennedy, John Fields, Jr., J. M. White and Deinp sey Wood. Wayne George Cogdell, Robert Kor negay and U. L. Grant. Beaufort county H. A. Latham, F. F. Cherry. Greene- Jf hn Patrick, Richard Hardy. Pitt P. H. May. Onslow E. L. Francks, W. B. Murrell. Wilson F. M. Moyo. Hyde A. J. Siiitb. For tbe Benefit of the Oxford Orphan's Asylum. Tonight at the Collegiate Institute our citizens will have an opportunity of viewing a very pleasing, and at the same time educational entertainment a stere optican exhibition of 163 views embrac ing the whole of Pilgrim Progress (43 views) biblical scenes, noted and beauti ful places in all parts of the United States and also sceues ol interest from the old World. Dissolving views will ba shown that wili be bath beautiful an-J impressive. It takes two hours to show all the views. A gentleman ot this city who has seen them speaks very highly of them. The charge will be 25 cents for adults. IS cents l'or children under fifteen years of age, and those under five will bs ad mitted free. Perjury to get a Pension E. G. mil, Esq., has just had three colored individuals two men and one woman before hiin on the charge of vio lating Section under the pension la ws-s wearing falsely the iu order that womaa amry uray migut obtain a pen sion. The two men Miles Duncan and Joseph Edwards were put under bonds of $230 each, and the woman nnder a bond of $100 to appear before Commissioner Hill again on the 20th of April at which time the United States District Attorney will be present to prosecute. At first all three, were committed to jail in deiault of bail, but later Duncan succeeded in giving bail and was re leased.. A Narrow Escapa. A horse ran away yesterday with Misses Mary laoore, Nita Holton and Mattle Green. The carriage struck a tree near jur. w. o. mount s residence and waa badly broken up. Tbe occupants were all thrown out but - fortunately not one of the number received any hurt worse than a lew ' scratches and slight bruises: It was S providential escape. Tbe cause of the runaway was that tbe horse became frightened at a bricht colored blanket on another hoiae hitohed where they were, passing.; The Superiors Ketaln The. Name. The base-ball nines of Capts. Herbert Moore and Thos. Roberts played a match game on the Collegiate Institute diamond yesterday. The ownership of tbe name Superior beina the point contended for. ' The former nine, which won the name Superiors a year ago, were again victor lout ' and in consequence still proudly hold the name.- " - Tbe score was 80 to 15. - ' A few of the young lady students and a number of men and boys witnessed tbe game. , ' '-" Delegate to a National Coafjrene. , The name of our townsman, Dr. Chss. Duffy, is the first on the list, of about twenty, of those appointed by Got. Carr, as delegates to the National Conference of Charities and Correction. - A compli ment worthily bestowed. Dr Duffy Is al so the chairman of tbe North Carolina State Board. '.. . The' Conference meets st Nashville, Tenn., May 14th to 23. , v A Pointer. A newspaper whose columns overflow with advertisements of business men, has more influence in attracting attention to aud building up a town than any other agency that can be employed. i reople go where Were is business. Capital and labor will locate where there is an enterprising community. NO power s so strong to baud up a town as a news paper properly patronized. It" will al ways rturn more than It receives Dur- Ubui Baa. . S1ms CmItuUh lgala Skaky. It seems that matters have again taken a wrong turn In reference to Hon. F. H. Simmons' confirmation. The informa tion is that Senator Vance will keep up tba fight, and that ha is now making it on Ifaa grounds of opposition to the machine. It would bs a shame on a Democratic Senate and a blow to the Democratic party of the State if there should be a fail ure to confirm one who worked so hard and so successfully as Mr. Simmons did for the Democratic success in the last cara- Coming as J Golac Miss Daisy Green retutu-l tr 11 tort where she hn bwi v..: u Blanche Fulcher. Beau Miss. Mr. Henry Miller arrived l.if night to spend swhile in the f t v. MUs Calvine Ilowerton, who has for some time bjen living with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Clarke, left last night lor Morehead to make her borne ihere with her mother. Mrs. Ella S.reet, who bus b c spend ing some time inVuw York City is now at Nyack on tbe Hudson, visiting her uncle Mr. D. D. Demarest. Mr. W. W. Shaw, of Washington, N. C, is in the rily. C. T. Hiadrig, of Menphis, Tenn, ar rived in the city yesterday and will re main several days. Capt. Killey E Terry, and Mr. J. A Mattocks,' of Stella, were in the city yes terday. Capt. Terry wc.it to Morehead on the evening train. Mi Emma Guilford, of Beaufort coun ty is visiting Miss Vivian Wood. Mr. H. B. Bell, of Aurora, is visiting in the city. Th. P ps Laying. The water-works pipe laying around the Union Point square wa.s finished Wednesday, aud yesterday the force be gun on Hancock street, working from the A. & N. C. depot downward. A good days work was put in. By night pipe was laid as far down as New Street, and the diggers were lialf-way be tween that point and Broad. By noon to-morrow, the expectation is that Hancock street will liave been fin ished, and also the single square on South Front street just east of the railroad. Tluit will complete every particle of the pipe that is to be laid east of tbe railroad, aud no great quantity remains to be kid 011 the other side. Almost before we know it the water works will be completed. Then we will have the convenience of both the water works and sewerage. The latter is finish ed and only awaits the completion of the water-works to ba put into o)erau"oii Mutual Landlord's Protective Associa tion. Twenty-one of the landlords of the city. have formed themselves into an associa tion for mutual protection under the name which appears at the head ol this article. Thoscwho join bind thciLselvc not to rent any house or room to any party or parties unless they first show a receipt es tablishing that they are squnre in their ac counts with the landlord from whose property they are moving, or prove that they do not then live it at anyone be longing to, the association. Auy member violating the rule laid down is held liable to the party from whose house the renter moved a com mittee of three of the members, Mr. W. F. Rountree being the chairman, decides what the amount of damage shall be. A committee will be chosen every six months. A two-told object is expected to be ac complished by the organization one is to make reasonably certain that anyone moving will pay, and the other is that if anyone is disposed to move frequently in order to beat tbe landlord out of bis rents, to break up the practice and thus cause all tenants to stay longer at one place. If a tenant finds that he willjhave to pay his old rent before he gets into a new bouse,' it is expected that he will very likely remain where be is and continue to pay the same landlord. P0LL0KST1LLE CORRESPONDENCE News of the Tillage and Farm A . Marrlaga. The b?lated potato crop is coming up again, And the potato-bug is here too Tbe farmers are nearly done planting corn and they will begin planting cotton next week.- jr.- Messrs Blade Bros. ."tram road.' which is being constructed near here, will soon ba completed. .'.-, J i - It ia announced here" that religions service will be held on Friday evening by Her. Mr. ocott, a second Aaventist. , u will be something new for as. ': Mar be "Distance lends enchantment. - Marrying sti'l goes on: Mr. B. J. Watsou was married last night to Mis Alma Robinson , Rev. J. H. Vernon offi ciating. After the festivities of tbe even ing were over, the young couple was gracefully and quietly serenaded by Pol tocktville's Select Serenaders. .. X. . In Iialv colleges ara closing on account of the "bard times." The Italians, that Americans know most about have never been patrons of colleges in any sort of times. : ; '1 - - ''.---!' The Wilson Advance learns that the acreage in tobacco culture in that county will be about tbe same as last year, but in Pitt and Greene it will bs doubled. Wilson is looking forward to a big trade in the weed next fall. URAJD D1T FOB CATHOLICS. Tke New Abbey Chareh, at Belsaeat. the Finest la the State, Dedicate. The magnificent ahoey, church, at St., Mary', college, Brlniont, fourteen miles from Charlotte, was dedicated April lltn by His Eminence, Cardinal Gibbon, of Baltimore, in the presence nt bishops, prie-ls and prelate from Jill parts nl the South and North and an imnici se con course of people Catb dies and other de nomination. The church building is the moat mag nifiannt onr in the State The cost was $70,000. It is stated that the dedication was the grandest religious service ever witnessed in this State. The church is described as prcsemiug an "almost heavenly ap pearance" and the fine architectural fin ish, the most costly flowers on the altar and the most precious ornaments artis ucany arrangeu even's where, made a display ot art, taste and beauty which fairly bewildered the people as they en tered. Cardinal (iibb n, who dedicate 1 the cuurcii was liisliop ot -ortti Carotins twe.ity years ago. CL'LLEU ITEMS OF NEWS. TI11 Governor b;n acceptal the Klkin Company, nuikin' it Co.iiany H, Fourth regiment. A strike of the cimI minor all over the. country 1 ordered. It is a good thing Cor tbe people that thev waited until the cold weatlrer is practically a thing of the past The Albiny Senate has adopted the as aemoly resolution congratulating United States Senator Hill on t lie stand he has taken on the tariff bill. In .Montgodieiv, live negroes have been convicted of the murder of one man, life imprisonment lor some and hanging lor the others is the verdict. Still another uegro was mobhad teu days ago for the killi ig. Even Chinese immigrants are t I'chin me American style lover; ttiev now 1. oe U. the Uuited Stntcs in private steam yachts. The train-i obb r w ho escaped from the Mississippi penentitiary the o ther day, carrying one ol the guards on with bun, must be a very strong man, or the guard was a very weak man. The t'vuntieth annual session of the North Carolina State Dental Society, will meet at Durham, N. C, May 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Mr. Edward Embrev, of Fauquier county, Va., is now li.S years old, having been horn in li. He is still very act ive anil takes great interest in his farm work. the man who justihes acts done to carry through what he favors While con demniug similar acts on the part of those opposed will always bear watching. According to Senator Brice, President Cleveland is opposed to the income tax. v no was it mat said urice wasn t 011 goo.l terms w ith Mr. Cleveland! There was perjury by the bucket-full in the testimony at the Pollnrd-lireckin- ridge trial, and S ).iicbdv should he made to suffer for it. Coxey's army has become an crowd of shivering tramps by reason of the snow-storm They had a terrible march across the Laurel Hidge of the blue Ridge in the face of the storm, and both men and horses were nearly exhausted. Desertions are anticipated. Five years ago all berths on sleepers were made up with the teet to the en gme, but now on most lines the practice is reversed. 'Jn an elevator no one ob jects to going up though a descent is often disagreeable. Rev. Sam Small, the Georgia-Oklahoma ed. tor preacher, intimates that Hob In gersoll wouldn't know a scheme of salva tion if he met it on the road. Perhaps some of the Senators think it necessary to surround themselves with a cloud of uncertainty, in order to prevent the public losing interest iu them. Dr. Hammond, of Washington, who would if ho were an Indian he called talk-a-het., says the so-called "elixir of life" discovered by the late Dr Brown-Sequard was not a failure. How conns it then that Dr. Brown Sequard is dead? It is stated that one hundred and forty nine persons were added to tho Baptist ranks in Richmond, Va., during tbe last month; and that Richmond has a larger percentage ot Baptists in it than any other city." There is still no tididgs from Mr. Chas. E. Crabtree, of Durham, who disappeared a few weeks ago. , Every effort has been made to find him but all have proved futile. Uis friends have almost given up hope and tbe opinion prevails that he must have been killed. Captain James T. Tosh, who vas kill ed at the explosion in Petersburg Satur day afternoon, lett a widow, formerly Miss Rangland, and eleven children. He bad no insurance on bis lne, but an uncle Mr Lewis, bas come to ill rescue of his nephew's family, and given Mrs. Tosb $10,000. The executive committee of the trus tees of the insane asylum finds that $4000 is Leaded to equip the new building, and as there are no available funds, the build ing will not be occupied this year, A number of applications for admission to tbe female department were declined for lack ot room. . Tour coat may be perfect : - As lastlons now go ; . Tour sbogg may be pointed Like-Wale's "doncher know,1 ; Tour tie Baay be fetching v' And quite tbe right style,' But you're never "0 fait"';. ,- Without a new tlle.7 J S; . Post. Toa will need Deir Spring Hat or- "tile." why not try bsi .Oat stock is constantly being added "to sad we think we can salt yoa. See oar new line of 8fM Adam's & Co's. shoes, they ere the best., J. M. HOWARD. The Prsat SiaUs la Soata Carolina It is by 00 means certain that the South Carolina troubles are over. Everything depends upon the question cf domiciliary search oy the conrtahlt-s, and Govcrior Tillman says he inteods to insist upon the right ol search of private bouses. He argues that "to say that private bouses can net be searched, i to uy that the law cannot be enforced." and declares that wherever there is good ground for be lief that the law is being violated in private housri the State constables shall enter. Lie claims thai within two weks he will haro organ-itd a body of 2,500 man upon whom he can depend to en force the laws of the State. On the other band the re irganiration ol the disbanded citizen militia is pro ceeding sa fast as the mobilisation ot th; Governor's new guards, and it is solemnly declared that the law of searching the private bousei will ucver be submitted to. The opinion i9 expressed that South Carolina is to-day a powder house wh'ch a spark might set off, and then what tbe result would be no one could foresee. It is hoped that a decision of the Supreme court may, in a measure, quiet matters. The alnivc tacts are taken from a letter written by a staff correspondent of the Washington Stjr. Rev. H. YY Battle's Successful Work. From the Biblical Recorder we take tbe following meniion of the work of Rev. II, V. Battle who was previous to his call to Petersburg the esteemed pastor ol the New Berne Baptist church. His New Dome friends will be glad to hear of tbe success attending his labors in his Richmond church: Pastor Henry W. Ha'.tle of the first church, Petersburg, Va.. one ot North Carolina's most beloved sons, celebrated the second anniversary of his pastorate iu that city last Sunday. We acknow ledge receipt of invitation, containing an excellent picture of the haudeome build ing. In Brother Battle's last year's pastorate ninety persons have been received in to the church, sixty-five of whom were by baptism. On tbe first Sunday in this month Brother Battle gave the hand ot fellowship to twenty members. A LONG ISLAND YVH iLE CHASE. A Story R printed for the Benefit of the Morehead City Fishermen This was a tield day for old whalers in Amgansett. Soon after sunrise two whales were seen about a mile and a hall west of the village. Soon the whole vil lage was in commotion. Five boats were launched. Capt. Joshua Edwards' boat wasthe first to get cIjsc to one of the monsters. The harpooucr launched the weapon, which sank into tho w hale's neck. The monster quivered, lashed the water into loam and was off with the speed ol a locomotive. Racing a mile seaward the whale wheeled and sped off again so suddenly as to almost throw the men overboard. When it was about three miles off shore Capt. Jesse Edwards, with his crew, drew alongside. A second harpoon was driven into the whale, but tailed to reach a vital spot. Tbe bomb lauce was dis charged into the wlialo's right side and Capt. George Smith fastened a third har poon. Finally streams of crimson spouted from its nostrils, dyeing the water. Half an hour later the fight was over. Tho second whale having been lost Bight of, the other crews returned to aid their comrades. They made fast to : lie carcass, and, after an hour's hard work, the monster was towed back to the vil lage. The crews figure that the day's chase will net them $2,200. East Hamp ton, L. I., Dispatch 7th. Outlook for Grapes. r An item appeared in the local columns of an eveuiug paper recently in regard to tbo lazy man having a fine crop of grapes while others who cut back their vines lost all or nearly all of their crop. i his is rather paradoxical 111 its state ment. The fact depends on how the vines were pruned. Tbe practical vine- yaruist, whether he prunes early or late, always does so with an aim to have a re serve of dormant buds to fall back on in c ise of disaster like the recent one. The writer of this knows of several large lots of finu grapes so pruned that they are beginning to d -vclop ibeir dor mant buds which will produce nearly three-fourths of a crop il no more killing frosts oecur. It remains a fact, though' in this case that the lazy man bas the advantage, but it is only to the extent wlieie tbe vines were not properly prun ed. News-Observer-Chronicle. 3JCillin ery :o:-AND-:o: Sprini MilGrj Openiiii, ON WEDNESDAY & THUESDAY, APELL 11TH & 12TH. Having seeared the serrlaes ot an accom plished DRESS MAKER, Mlsa Joyoe, of Balti more, I am prepared to make fine Dresses and supply pretty and and Stylish Millinery at prloea to suit th times. 9-Ailars oorduUlr invited. --- Very Kaspeettully, MRS. B. B. LANE. MUSIC zz: MUSIC. GUT THIS OUT and with. 10 cents tend to us, and we will forward yoa thirty two PAOE9 sheet music sixthe pret tiest Vocal and Instramentat Ma sio pabliehed, printed: in elegant style, with two large and four smaller pictures of -; the leeding actresses of the day in each folio. A dress, Musical Echo, 1441 Broadway, N. T. - , a!2tf A FEARFUL STORM Lass of Life ssa Property en Laad snd Sea liens; lha North wo Ailaitlr Coast The nortliern storm on tlie 11th ;nt was the worst of tlie senson. Wind, rain, snow, sleet and hail all ad.M to its hor rors. It extended along the whole Atlan tic coast many vewl were wm kid. live lost, houses demolished, train- Mo. k ed and telegraph wire. broken down. New York is almost shut oil' from the rest of of the world by tlie latter ,.i,w. The gale was fu1iil. and the U-a. 1 alorm the Atlantic nitiu from Mirlv Hook to New .ler-y i. tn-w n w.ih w m i, age. In portion- o! I'eiiti 1 ,imn tin- -in.w tall wa tlie rmtiM 111 forty u-.u-. Ii renclieil a depth of lweiity-e;-ht .11- In- College It. ms (i pp U Fiom Exrhaiii; . Tbe trusters ot Wake i. -t '',, ,,-, (Bsptisti has elected W. i. 1 1 j": . ham as president of tVii i..in 1 1 1 .,. ceed the late Col .1 M. II. . k. !u . ham will cam a-s the State lor the pur pose of incrruing the en.lo .M11, n la. h is now flTH.OoO. Mr. IWkf.-;.. r will give $5,000 1. '') 000 is r ai-ed. The trustees o thi eoliee pio.o. i., arrango nt the June meeting In ui .,r-. the faculty by making Troli professor of English and , i,-, lessor ot German a. . I Ko m i., , chairol Bible study, in 11,111 id 1 I' I -I,; Lb. !. ttev. Dr. W ilhaiil H., a , :oi.l Proiessor S k-- 11: 1, - ,1 ... ,-. The trusie.-s of th,- Hap: University nave ordered tin- the Pullen property, tin- n $2,000 balance due on it, th, the State by Rev. O. .. Si: 1 money and have :i , j , , 1 1 I , , I 1 , oli, M I ,. I'lliolni- ,',,lllil, !, 1 no-! u : , op, In, committee fully authorized t plans and erect building-. Tin be of brick. The intent 10 school in October. The school board of Auburn, Mr I, decided that it takes six chili 11 en t- iiiaf a school, and thev intend clo-ing up a schools having less than that numb, 1 Absolutely -Pure A oreatn of Highest of all tan ir bak ,oi -1 r in loavciii,,,' -tl-iiL,t.i Latest United STVI'ES I OH'MINM I n ; Food Kkpokt. Royal Hakinu I'owor St.. N. Y. I ''.).. la Hi H NUNN & McSOULEY CO TENNY'S CD a CO h- A. Fresh 1 Ait Juist Rcocived, Call and get a rurkago. 03 .5? TAFFY. g Made fresh every day. Nunn fc McSorle'. i SPRING iJVIillinery Opening I At Mrs. Bettie Whaley's ! NO. 78 POLLOCK STRKET. i Wednflsday & Thursday ; APRIL 11th an.l lilh. I o o ; A full line ot Millinery anil .Notions. ; SOnlers Irom tlie Country prmnpUy Ifllleil. us t .v MY LINE OF Zeigler's Shoe 5 HAVE ARRIVED! ! ! How many hearts will palpitiile with delight at this iutelligeace. A More Complete Line OF Ladies, Misses' Ac 1 'hildrens' PlieK High Cut and Low Cut, would be impos sible to find. Ziegler Shoes are lower in price than ever before, but still they keep the sums high standard of excellence. My Straw Hats , Have also arrived but it is too ' Cold to mention them. ' r' r. "W. JO. Uarnngton, 6? Middle St. THE -MAM T TIIK Thr ot tie 1 f 1 i:.'-' "'A Pulls tho Lever and and his Great Ma chine bounds i.head. We Pull f PRICES A K ''"? -.1 OR TWO: Aiul i lie Busineys Miiehine must take on :.' renter speed ll);iii ever. i 1 1 : i:ji i i: That Speeds us on to success is made of A N 1 IS FIRED BY OUR OWN Enthusiasm AND AMBITION. And travels over broad gauge tracks of FAIREST PRICES Ar.d BEST GOODS, o If mi T3 TAKE ON EVERYBODY- -O O 0- Hackburn . & Willett, ,.--)! '.' I' - ' . y 1 -V.-. , ' - TJ i 47&4D pollccz:::.