North Carolina Newspapers

o OHAftLOTTfe OhhONIClk BT cnk Kinrtm eanfimvxH rvm. ou . krMjr.UiXftJM fcaaapt Maa; rjcuKHOfii. Ha on vim to A UMKm, Uaerteii. e.g. J-ridAy. Jan. 16, 1891. .ratood that Bi-aop - a p . will . "rwk leaAea Rtrnnaona' WIIIMI U MMUL M IBM til KM lent tfcal . Meeaulpe, ii Uk$ IB Warner 4ioeen, ui lhl It will mot t arcaaaajy lo nlno an additional prlu. VALUABLC AOAJ CULTURAL OfL. to y Till Dta In Hiitorj-Jin. ltf. T Ja M4wr, Fwt 4 It SUA f Bkea bMM P-: t IT tTM ttmlh t4nl (NDfctan 1717 f tr Jot Hour fnli IM 1 W H t. art4 w ef TW ! J if aoalJdalteWiiij mmm iM VtoAi Um toM. ttA-Uaa Ium lulu a F. 11 Bam : 'kz nt imw or mm. f ' Tne bnoln fcj Um karnot I f Dm Cb1bU it PlhlM, wn t Mane-. wh everyon ojoy4 who bad th ; pteanarB of Uftlag hi viaor at U ' KalKbta Babl lea avealtic. ' .'. I U vary enaaot lo. together.'' ;!'. ' ud TBI Cnuviou delight lo 'A '. gatherin of ear people. Th part lei r, pants VdJot themaal, and It mk.' them mor Inclined to halp other to en . jox UtMitlTN. 80 much for th fcU re of leal KoUhta' faaei. t Tb lodg of th Kalgbta of Pythlaa of Charlotte la oompoaed of the very brat nlaa of th elty'a younger men: --.7 and Um object of the Ordw I a much 1 . credit to the htH of the member ae it ii a bone fit to them. fiWU FOR HICKUKT. Xke niokory Preta sayi that tbe amooot of new capital brought to Hick ory by the onraaif atkm of the First National Bank, apoaote to 120 and a " - fraotioD for arerj man, woman, and Child la lucky. y'. Certain lr that le a great deelderatuB), etpeoially for aa enterprlaing a people aa compose Hickory ' population. Mora money la needed all oyer North Caro lina. Tb natural reeonroee of this State would warrant a rery large in witmeat The Intelligence and enter priaatabere, but alas! tbe people bare little or no capital. Hickory la greatly to be complimented. ltanM4 Om Anllitil ZWtvaaaaeoU farttla Vy eoe made equally ae by artlAUl traat BMdt, aaoai a Um apptaaatloa 0 uULomrt, bath dotasatU asU eosaarcUl, roaatioa of cropa. aaliaifrfciaj ar whatercr proooas aa mtatligaata farmer may deriao for ln- orsaaJaai ia fertlflty. Us formar aboni I be oosMBtilarai for agrwollural sia far tbe aaoat raiuaUa, acre fur met, froj.i that Um fartimr Is of a aaor it character. It Is trws fhs: f rrvat u-)rta fertility are, aftr.- year of aiiutiutirs cultiratioa withou uaaora, uiaJa cutuparatirsly nufivrdl . aicept ssch as are larly allnvUJ in their oompuiitioa and sobjuct Ut fn qoeal OTnr&Liw. bull of that char aotacHnowerr, uacb mure readil; raclaWM and restored by artifioU maaaa than a natorally poor one tha has bad all IU acquired fertility caJti rated oat of 1L la bcylag a farm, therefore, then can be ae question that ordinarily h will be better for a man to locate on oiui of fewer acres of natorally rich lanJ tbaa to ohuoao one much Uryer la arvs bat of poorer quality, the fertility ot whiaa mm in great muHsars be furuUV ed it yearly br artiOdal applications. O' eouraa each LanUd are nut tk1u Ua by aay maaai, and thair raluu fur culLiv- tioa will la a great muasar b ganeJ by taauteTligeat od nroCUiblo farm tag aMibode adopted and put into prac tice by tbe owner. Caetw can often be where farms on sandy soils of Hght fertility, bat betUr adapted to profitable special crops, may. with light aaaariag, be made to yiold Larger money ret urns than the aama nambor of acres on a richer toil of a different taztare. Again, it baa been discovered that orcharding can be aaeeeesf ally carried on upon suils where the rough character of tbe location renders them of little or aoraloe for the plow. In such slsTated hdges or eiposure to the infln aace of large bodies of water seem to fsrniab the go remin cooditioos of snc oess with but little regard for th gn era! lextareand ocm position of the soil It is bo easy matter to greatly chaugr tbe taztare of a soil, wkethor Urht or beary, and uanally it will be foond bet ter far the owaer to adapt his hnabandry to ita peculiarities than to make the at tempt to change thsm. eicevt in U.a most gradaal and Lnexpuir way. V.l t ' . . Ilw a Iks wm. fprredlflg tfrten tawdaet oa graund thai is r I rnlUrated aaxt aiaisa U but adrtaod. It will hare bat slight ralut la inauitra at the beat, aad aboald not be used for that purpoM ati! after it has lain ia bcips to rot, or baa become darocuj)ornJ la t-'uas other .way. Its brat tua ! fjitnd in the cooatrnotioa of Ice boueM. whnre it farniahee tbe best material io building the walls and eor ering the ii-r. Its next beat nee la for stabls bedding, for which purpose it ia cniployrd by many persona very alien drely wl.rrrvr it can be cheaply ob tained. Altar nndMrgoUm heating and fermentation from its admixture with horse manors it may be banled ont apon tbe land. It ia sot aa good aa straw for bedding or for taaawra, bejt aaarweaa) the (nnpoee inodcrateay waA aa aba seal, In, and adds to the bntk ctha saaaora pile, tdthoiiKh not rnMOly to its raJao. . . . " ." " " 1 f- Orj eofig, tf 0Utn, KpuiiuJ m JACKETBTOIB. 1 1 trrr- 'f.X' jflant) tx Dm. . tee llae M I a frwiw baea No boddyr orfry pair goararN-ed; tlgbt weithtjttBPdioaa wekM sod beary, to fltaiLMrleaei shoes. Iron tho widest to narrow sols. H prior heel orerahoaa. Skeleton OTarahoea and warm lined shoes. JjUBBER BOOTSL -. . A t - A CA . I Caao A i.'AB. .'" AGamn, ' A Cab. A CAkSK AOaai. ACaea. ACaau. A0iO. ACakd. ACUBO. A Csan. A CiKb. A Cako. A l'tu. A C A riku A ( Alts A Till PUrWRD HOTUL. I'aajs -f CAt.JL ACita,' A A Caad, A Cajuk . AGabo A 0au. AOako. A Cava, A Cain. A Card, A M'aralng to Vilrymmn. Prcft-sffor Ilenry warns dairymen and others interested In regard to the adul teration of cow foods by art admixture of the oat halls that come from tbe oat- maal factories with other grain foods. id all palmed oB under the general bead of "mill feed," the parchaccr think ing that because ho sees the shock of the oat he has tho ritol substance of it with It. Hoard's Dairyman cote men ting on tbe above says: "As nearly aa we can ascertain cat bran which is about what the oat hulls are is worth only about two-thirds as modi per ton aa wheat bran, it la sold from the factories at about 7 per ton. Of course, when mixed with feed said to be worth $1 per 100 pounds it ia a swindle of the buyer. THK PK1CE (If LUsBKR. Toe London Board of Trade repon ahowa that, although tbe quantity of timber Imported into England last yea waa about 8i per cent, leas than in 1881 prices, fell about 14 per eent. A ayn' j oato of (British capitalists haa secured from tbe Gorman Government territory in German Southwest Africa to the ex tent of 50,000,000 acres, with mineral ttebw in perpetuity. Tbe syndicate's capital la understood to be 9,000,000 , J North Carolina's (umber interest being prpperly husbanded by the LeK' ture ? CBABL0TTK AND THE COUNTY. The Greensboro Record repo' ts a re volt in its city against paying 11.15 for a two horse load of wood, the people objecting to the raise of Si. Well, here in Charlotte, the man who buys a two horae load of wood far Si 25 is glad. For tha last two months the price has been from SI (0 to S3, the latter bjing an ex treme prioe. After all our farmer frienda oan see that Charlotte la of some benefit to them. Charlotte ia a good market to ell In. PATIENAL flOVIBNMENT. Mr. Love haa introduced a bill "pre Tilling for weekly payment of wagea by factories, corporations," etc. Tbe bill ought to be amended, and tbe amount of wagea that aball be paid, should be inserted. With Tnki aaa a Mali. Co 1 ord Hiandard. The standard is a bummer. Klagbau's ailitar Instraetiei. Alamance (iisauer.l Lieut. Jae R Hughes, U. S. A. wbo haa been here as head of military of Bingham's School for two years, left Monday night for Fort Grant, Arizona, where be goes to join bis regiment. Cpt II waa exceedingly popular with the cadet body and baa made during his stay here warm friends outside. He ia a native North Carolina and an ex-fiiogbamlte. Lieut. Little, TJ. 8. A., win iace oommana or cadet corps and is expected tbis week with hia family. TWO EPI8C0"tlMN DIOCESES. Its Stale if Vlrgnu ts Dirldea lata Twa Diecetei. Richmond. Va., Jan. 14 A meeting of tbe committee of tbe Protestant Epis copal eh arch of Virginia on the division of the diocese haa been held ia this city. It waa unanimously agreed that there ahoald be two dioceses, and that the line ahoald begin om the Potomao be tween Stafford oounty and Prince George county, and run diagonally across the State to the North Carolina -line between Mecklenburg and Brans . wick. Erery member of the commit- see was present. Including Bishop Whipple and Bishop Randolph. ' Tho report will be made to the dio cesan Gonneil next May in accordance , with theahere. But the qaeetion can ' not bo fleshy slispoeed wf until the gen etajeonveetaen of the Uaited Btates noi apoa It. Aew4irg o the dir aoa Una agreed , npon.thesvorndiucaes will include - Um dtiea of -Rtetotnood, Norfolk, and Petersbnrg, la tots dioosaa, - titer wonbj be abont 1100 eomasoDleaoas. Ia tbe Western aUoceaa. thase mnmtA t. boat fi( eomsMaWw - it .Vf thoncnt the nommittrn aniirbtdactaWanraaeiaiiia.A th en -eaaaa, bet after KinaUartng the atntat ts, a east. It eat fotrd thai three . . J U tm 0t tJ$ aaJSl ft ft njn rlU b W'Ij. taring Ums. " WU1 a colony of beea winter without hooey?" was one of toouy ques- tutne aatwered at tbe anuual Inter minwi wuhdwi coovesuoti. vvnilr it waa coooeded that a colony could Lo wintered without sealed honey, doubts wore expressed aa to tbe efficacy of this method, there being more or leas ritk about it, especially in damp seasons. Dr Miller called attention to the fact that unsealed honey sours much sooner than eemlod honsy. A. J. Root, who does not taks away sealed honey to feed sugar sirup, contiened against the me of cheap noney trr laeosna; bees, aa thore in danger 01 ita being tainted with foul brood. The president ef the association, R. L. Taylor, of Lapeer, Mich., expressed the belief that when tbe stores consuUi of sugar sirup the consumption u much leas than when honey ia fed. In cxplana- lesn nesntd, lloney is etiaamlattve and ansae as aesd.' s reply U the Cjesitioa wbetnar bsas rod with honey did not eome out stronger, President Taylor replied tliat he had better success on colonies wintered with sugar stores. Ho had found sugar airupa best for winter, af fording a good food for keeping the bees quiet At this stage in the dutcussion atten tion was caUod by several members to the necessity of using pure sua-ar. Drs. Miller and Mason agreed that granulated sugar most be fed when one haa to feed at all, and that it makes no difference whether the augar cornea from cane or beets. Another question with a bearing on wintering bees waa the one, "In doub ling up colonies would you save both queenaf One member answered no. very decidedly. He had no use for tin: extra quoon after doubling up two weak coloniea. Ho had wintered two weak colonies by using a queen excluding honey board, a plan he preferred to unit ing thotn. An Iowa beekeeper told that he uses a seven-eighth inch division board, and crowds the bees on what cotub they can cover. "When a chick haa the gapes," saya a writer on poultry, "give a drop or two of turpentine in the food. When a lamb pines from a similar cause give it twenty drops in a tableepoonful of new milk. When a calf cough a dry, husky coagh and become thin and poor, give it a tableepoonful of the same in a pint of linseed gruel All these ills ar caused by the same pest the throat and lung thread worm which ia destroyed and ejected by the fumes of th turpentine." A(-riralt4ir Xta. Vermont oli'cp are winning distinction in foreigu laudx. A cheese factory 111 East Otto. N. Y., claims to hive made the biggest cheet e ever produced in the United States. It is said that 86,000 jounL of 101 Ik weie used in iU lusnufjrture ami tluit its weight was 4,000 loucds. The Xew York Experiment station rwomiueuds the Crandall currant. The wheat scab, au apparently new (Ufc-jio iu thu coautry, in a fuxariis ut- Urking wheat heada, producing a whitish coveriuj; of the glumes and prevontinj; the formation of the grain bencxtli. It as iippiured thi yar in vsriouj seu- tioiw. notably id Uuio. Wi hav. fin shed taking ini ntorv s'o k. and now out "rtt am i to close out all Winter Goods, and they must 40. We want the room, as we, exDect to carrv by far thi largest stock of Spring and Summer Goods we have ever. Kepi. 1 Great reduction in Clothing We gave this department special attention this season, and sales doubled any previous one. All broken suits, till wint. r suits, overcoats, wim1ii underwear, cassimers, kcrsys, jr;ans, ana blankets must pass out You may never have the op portunity apain to buy fine hand made shoes at the price we are offering them. At the wav thev are eointr they won't be here long. Our sal s in Carpets Rugs is simply wonderful, oose in the south ever ;ilf the Carpets we have eason, and we expect to carry ;i much larger stock than we have ever kept. Our great irade in Carpets demands it Carpets cut and made to order. W. J. & E. M. Davis. Oum Hoot- I t Gents, Iadke, Misses. Boys and Youtha Fleece lineal, warm and comfortable- Lowest prices and beat good. fj 'CHLKEATH & CO. LADIBB" LADIES' , LAPIF3 ijtbrrB' LADIES' LADIES' LADifffT n .XJLDES f FINE KINR fit a FINE FINE F1I N E .MV I N E SHOES S IIOKH SHOES HHOK8 SHOES SHOES S It O E S LAIrrt Aohober ft Mitch- ,,aU,)f PhiiadalphJa, makt the Finest Una of Indie' ' Bboeer Ansenoa. Wo. oarryr- their lines from S3 SO to IS, in Good- jra. and band waits, and .band turned. Theee ooofl to nil widths and all shape toes; In Preach. Common Sense, and Walkenphast last. Fine black oose calf. look a finer and richer ,than-Plnok fa tin; Parlor Low Quarters, with gilt beads and gilt buckles, for evening wftr, at to. They are th finest made for the money. A Cabj A nwirtuKron or tm bo fnrd qutol.LaafiiMM. V. O. I-ttaaariB7Maesilhnfe I tor tae Ubsral pa tramps ljwltt , arlaa Us flrst jrr of my ad BlB'sirslloa wtoietih b saf Botaat la ebsrscur . t volom ) to warrant salaried n- UapreSK s4 sesoaunodatton, Uofwmon1 it U hoped, viU meat tbsaroT .p al of eld and n w msi.da. sad as j -predaeUveef a torrsly Increeaen aalaasa. Tbe pnbile and aonv , ', sseretal sssa espaelaUv ar la vlted 10 examine la doull the rollowiag advsrtlssnaak. WBaa) , U a JascrtpUon of the Betel. ' i esuirac w. Kirriaxa. n A. E. BaRKTir at Rno. and No sol! . 1 ins TH B n KCKtENUTJBO ICE COMPANY Caeixttk, N. C fiENTLKMKN: Having burned the vari ous Cool aolri in thia market, we regard the Splint Coal sold by Moss & Moraon for domestic purpoRee. superior to any of thf'm. xours truly. O. K. Ska HOB AST, 8. O. BkaIX, T. T. F- HTMH, E. BERKLKT. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 14th, 1890. Hie Mecklenburg Ice Company, of Charlotte, are the Sole Agent for the sflle o' Splint Coal, for Charlotte and vicaity. MO"vJ S, MOK8UK. futiuli for mil T. Of nil single fertiliaera potaab baa nni formly 8hown Itself the best when ap plied to fruit trees. Some experiments are said to have demonstrated that pot ash fertilizers have decidedly improved the quality of fruit by increanini; the saccharine and decreasing th acid. However this may be, if it is once well establish! that the products of the orch ard oan be favorably modified in their Quality and character by n special fsrtil lner, it will b n fact of very general im portaoea, and open a wide field for ex perimeptntion by progressiva orchard lata. Inatanoasar not wanting; where jndknen proning and the liberal ms of have anrpriatngly isasreved of trees that war acoar- onfly In n faUia condition. Xke Iad piaster, cerbotio aid aad karo- aeoe ar all good for the ReeMmber that sand. nretawjcen are aaavnrlsl to turn, Zrm in wktter at will be fcauad best to change th maar rlali in tk nessaeo- oaaionally, in order to keep fhem from becoming nL Sea that each fowl get ita ahnreof feed. Da net forget that hen learn to eat gg by having the broken one left In th nest. Do net neglect to place clean, pur water every day-in ecoeesibl place for your fowl. In no place win it pay better be on raf use, cabbage beads an oS fhan In the penUry ynrd. . fW-.iT1 - T1 . a THE rnit.ADELPniA PRESS hi; won the forraoehtplace among Pennsyl vania newspapers by ti e liberality, eu- terpris, hnd fairnera with which it conducts its businHH. reports great events, and tl:HComplrtn8H with which t rccordH, day by day, th" life of th-- city, state and countiy. Its field w world-wide, and its sfoir. its Hpecinl cori fiondtntf, bo nisiiy uml well organized, itt source of now n mimerot'8, that it ppita.'s tua walt-r constituency than any other newspaper ever published in Pennyl vsnia. THE PRESS." said one of Hie man- sgers of the Western Uaieu TelAgrHpit oinpany, "now receive mre tri- rapli news than all th rt)ier Pliilfldc! phia neBpBixr8 ronilm if. ' ' 1 h fa Htafe'immt i Biithorativ. ai d i i urliipiv , and THE PRESS r.rcHf iitn n- il.tilv wit- ei to itH truth, its t. lvi-to twenty- four bright and nitn-atin,' v-e. lint it is ntit only bv iif i.i'ws enter- priHH---by the z 81, energy, nd liitcg ity of its reporters and c(,i ie .i ond nt8 that THE PRfc'HS has won ami hi-id the confidence of its many tiiout-aiids of rcucters, represent!! u vwry Hire aud roiMlition of life, evpry tra !o nnd every . .i. 11 .1 -11 eai opinion, i' me encenence una varied interept of THE PRESS ns n gertrnl ti mily j"iun6l. apjxalinK to women bit well n to nu n. wliich bave made for it to many frieMls at home, extended ita reputation throtiRbt the country. It prints every Important event of the world a prore8 The printing of news ig always itf.nrst business, but its columns arenlno en riched by contributions from tliemrw-t gifted special writers, the mom famou 1 o . eliHtH. and some of the tn hi eminei 1 public men of the time. The liternn ncrBgements already made for probably surpass in number and variety hdo tiearly equal in cost, any contt 111 norary nmKazine,,for the tield and re Koiircrs of fuvh a newspaper as THE PIiESS nfdke it not only a daily hin- tonan. but a dai:y forum and a daily tribune. Its steadily glow ing profit aid it Hteadfasl ooustitueiu-y not only deniatjd but insure pmieas Tho great et authors, and well a- the brihteft ncw i couespondenta, iheir 1 a 1 hi p, fi . derived from auy pi n rj bttiua newp psper. as well as their bert P -iuivlvcnif sudi.io(.ln D.A1LY, bLMJAY, and WEEKLY PRESS In politic THE PRESS ii Republican, but it knows uo other master ihnii tho people whose rights, aspirations aud needs it alwaya defends. It haa no enemiea to punish, no individual politi cal ambition to foster or piomote, and Is subservient to no politician or cliou-. Faithful to the great body of road.- and voters, whom it truly rep. exentn. it promote its own interest and milti ence by faithfully upholding tneirs lis editorial opinions ar fearless and frank never captious. It news i always impartial. In it pages tbe workiogmna finds as ready audienc s the capitalist- To all commercial and induslrb.1 i rogiecs. to the best thought and best 10 1 ion in every tpher of hu man ent-rprie. it accords a generous and lulitthtened hospitality- In tho eolumiis of THE PHILADELPHIA PRE-S justice find "all aeeeona Sum mer " Tuna or Tm Pnnm. Daily (eicept Sunday), one year, f9.f0 "month, M (incl iding Sunday), one year, 7M " T oeenivath, 65 Knadav. one year. - g (O WEKLY FRrSS. one year. 1 (O Draft. - .berks and other Remiu&aof ahoald 4 mod pnynhi to tho order of 00X7 AnT. UaOTtTX, QHANGE OF FIRM Thefir-nof T L. Alexander & Y lias been disolved by mutual conser t and T. L. Alexander. Bon, & Co. will nucceed them in the budness. The new firm will start out with al iiiof! entirely new and freth stock r f goods which has juet been purchased liv our Mr. F. D. Alexander nnd is now beirg opened In a few days, our stock will be complete. It is the determination of the new firm to put all tbe enterprise, energy, and money into the business pecersary to make it a auccesa,and thej b"po to retain all their old customers, aud add many new ones to their list. Full notice of new goods wi 1 be giv en when they arrive. All are cordially invited to call and make themselves at home. T. L. ALEXANDER SON & CO. manual Jnsttnmtnte. PIANOS PI A NOB ORGANS ORGANS BANJOS BANJOS QUI TABS OUITAKS VIOLINS VIOUN8 POL OS POLIOS SHUT MUSIC shut aruno B AKER 8 MUSIC HOUSE Pianos, Organe and Mu sical Instruments. Now is the time to net your Christ mas Presents. I am gettins; in my New rail goods dauv A new line of of Folk and bht-et Music Excells Triumphant Hon Boo) a always can be had, retail or wholesale. I invite one and all to call and see my New Novelties in the Muaio line before purchasing elsewhere. Mns A. E. LEMOLINEU, Baker Mnaie Hon. ClURI OTTE, N. C, March 25, 1890. Radam's Mi crobe Killer C o m pa n y, Nashvi lie, Tenn.: Gen tlemen, Re plying to yours of the 20th instant, in regard to sales, etc,, of the "Microbe KilJer," we can Trig ant Slttxtintj CHRISTMAS 1890, CHRISTMAS 1890L. Look For The Wilson Drag CoV ADVERTISEMENT Tonwrrow Morning. It Will Interest You. 1 fjTlUB OITORI) HOTEL, CHABuyrrx, H. C. f ; "Tax QntEN Cm or the Old Nostb SlATS,'' A NAHM BOTU PtKOml AT A WD UKBUTPD. ' TO AXX HOW MAY NOT Be rXHSOIAXLT aoqcaintkd with tub IlonL, THE POL- LOWINQ PACTS DUCBIPTrVS OP IT, MAT OF INTE&X8T. IT UA6 BEKN KM UtJcOMD TO BTKABLY DOUBLE ITS POKMJin OAPAO ITT BT AR ADDITION 86x46 PXXT AND 4 STORIES, MA KIN Q A SUBSTANTIAL, COM MODIOUS BRICK AND STOiri BTkOOTL'RE, OOMMANDIMO ONE OP CHAKLOTTE'S MOST DESIHABLM LOCATIONS. IN CLOEX PBOX- mity to Post Omcat, Opicoa TJoubb, Texjcqbapb Omci, the Banks, ohm ot which. The Oomhebci alNation al, oo CXJPIEfl LABOE BOOMS IN THE BCILDIHa, thk busihes8 ccktbe, embracing tbs Wholes alk and Rktail Ebtabubh MXNT8, th Churches, the beautiful AND ABTISTIO BUILDINO OP THK T. M. O. Association, the general omoxs of the Southern Express Company, and on the link op thk clty railways, it is 4 btobie8, is ughtp1 by oas and Electricity, has ElectjwO Call and Return Call Bells, and ih heated by Steam. All rooms have open ptrk places and perfect ventilation. has hot and cold baths and closet on each floor with a perfect system of BKWERAOE. IlAS A HYDRA I LIO PABSKII. GKB AND BAGOAQE ELEVATOR. The Omen has been oreatlt im proved AND 18 REGARDED EXCEPTIOMAL LY ATTRACTIVE. A BROAD AND EASY STAIRWAY TO THE tT ARLOR FLOOR HAS BEEN INTRODUCED. Thk Rkadlng Room on .Focbtb 8treet, adjoining thk middle hall 18 another notable addition. Thk Ladies Entrance on Fotjstb Srnvirr adjoins TTIE E LEVATOR AND 00MMUN3 CATES WITH TH7I OFFICE. Twelve klegant and spacious booms ' o thk Office floci. are especially ADAPTED TO THE RKgCIRKMENTS OK OOM- MBBCIAL MKN. iPnvNivnmnia Room. WITH RAT- ma CAPACITY OF 200. IS ON THK FOTJBTH PLOOB OP THK NEW ADDITION, AND IB A BEAUTIFUL BOOM. IT IS 15 FEET IN THK clear; has five open fire places with oak mantels with oval french mirrors, and ib also heated by btkam. it ib reached by elevator from of fice floor, and kasy stairways. thk Kitchen, Pantry and Serving booms abe on bamk floor in bear, and has a separate stairway and elevator )B SERVANTS AND SUPPLIES. THK FOB" vn nijjivn Room WILL BK USED FOB BALLS, BANQUETS AND ENTEBTAINMKNTS. Tttw prni lO AND QUESTS ii ''MS ABB lJu AND ELFGANTLY FURNltSHKO, CON-. TAIN ING EVERY APPLIANCE CONDUCIVE THK COMFORT OF 0L K8T8, AND ALL k Tuvr BOOUH ARE EN-SUITM JFURNI8HED WITH VELVET AND BRCSSKLS I Carpets. Solid Antique Oak and Walnut Furniture, and thk best 1 Bros. Tim Nrw KrrcHKN and Pantby, bquipfkd with all thk newect apkj ances "A Model of Excellence," a vt, n rftKKipmoiI WITH EXPEBISKCPD ' AND CAPABLE COOES, ENABLES THK PRO PRIETOR TO CAT KB SUCCK38FULLY TO THK L GUESTS MAKING THK TABLE AMD 1 BEBV1CK EMINENTLY ACCEPT A BL. Thk Bufobd Hotkl Bab and Ihl- , ABD BOOMS THK LATTER HAVING FOUK BmBBWinr-RALKI-COLLXNDAH TABLES al PERFECT ORDER, BAB BEEN CONNKCrKD fwTTB THK HOTKL AND WILL BK SOW ' DUCTED IN AM UNEXCEPTIONABLK MAN-KKB, Thk Offick will, as hkbktofobfj Of CHARGE OF Hb. Oonkad LOWCvJ and Mb Harry Smtth, both wkixav fayobarly known to visitors. thk patronage of 'all is most bk gpkctfullt bouctted. that of oom KERCfAL Men and Tourists bbfkcxaixt. TO WHOM EVERY POSiOLK COl WILL BK AFFORDED. BCBCruLOVB CLEAN UN EfiS B A jrxrr cbakactkbxstic or thk ooNDmfW of thk Hotel tbbouoboct. Thk Hotkl buns its owe umntbt to all tbajnb, fabk ten cots; amb bab abb will bk pbomftlt bklitkbxxv TnnxMsm bat abb ixoo, tM An UM. BrnctAL bates arm TV KIMIS OK ATTtJCATVTK - ' EawTfef