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North Carolina WILL BE NO DECREASE Cotton Dealers Say the Acreage, if Any? thing, Will Be Increased. DID HOT INTEND TO INDORSE FUSION A Jt? vv Industry Mnrteil Wlileli Sinn? uf.?t cii-i h Ruvtlc Furniture front l.nnrel ? Farmers I'nylmj More At icution to Ttioir LnitU?Veteran? Temler Tliclr Services. Raleigh. X. C. MVurch II.?(Special)? Governor Ruesell to-day hoi a letter Crom Oer., a. o. Brady, erf Foyelte vhlav sajrtog: ''Should war break out between the United States and Spain I. a* an old ex-officer In the late civil war. have the honor of. tendering to you my services; 1 am a citizen of North Carolina and hotve been for the past (utttiKCa years." General Brady was f-r a time th? commandant of Poin-i Lookout military prison. The Republican State organ to-day makes the aaset'ti ? that there wMl be fusion of Republicans and Populists on Congressmen. T. D. Wats to, whici was for several years ill deputy United States Marshal hen?, and who for som.; years had been an employe of the Southern railway, died yesterday of paralysis, after only twci-.ity-four hours Illness. During the war he served in >3i North Carolina regiment. The upper floM- of the nj'W awrosx for male p?'Mehts at the l-neiinc asylum here has been occupied. The building will accommodate eighty. There are now (160 patients In the WtjsU'rn HospMul for the Insane at Morgan tu.-.i. 4P. In the one here and A.'M In that: at Goldsboro. iRobert H. Bradley, marshal .?,f the Supreme Couit-. and who waa in the squad with Wyalt whe... the latter was killed at the battle of Bethel, Is chosen as chief marshal hx\i Memorial Day, May 10th. T. K. Rraner has begun the manu? facture here of rustic furniture from laurel, which iri brought from Qnldwell county. The luiurel Is dug up with roots attached and from lihe latter pipes are biS be made, then} b.ing what tire l.r.own to the trade as "brier root" pipes. Some veterans of both (the Mexican and ihe civil wars lift/male their de? sire to voltintwr in ense of war with Sp-i'n, and o:iy they are able-bodied enough to fight. Is the curreni comment of per? sons who go much Into the country that- the farmers arc this season pny l-ng. special atttttitlon to the preparation of ground. Cot'ton dea't.rs h*?rc .Kay that the acreage Cif cot-Ion In this section will not be decreased at all, but If roy thing there will be an IncrcpiSO. AU say the quantity of cotton held by {the farmers Is far larger thai.-j usual. T. F. KluMzy, of the Democratic Stat;> CommMjtee, was asked if it had endorsed or Intended to endorse fusion, and replied that it did ->>t tinders tond National' Chnlrmi'in Jnnes* address to advocate fusion; thnt (he committee Sn endorsing the address did not intend to endorse fusion; that bhs mover Of the resolut ten and Its advocates als \ Insist; ed that It did not reasonably admit of such a cn.-.struction, and that sifter this understanding it passed with only one dissenting vote, several, who hod most earnestly opposed aoy thing like fusion, vetting for It. A NOTAiDI.-K WBDtDI'NG AT AU- 1 LAiNDlCH, N. C. Aulander. N. C. March 11.?(Special.1 ?The First Bapt'.at thurch wen fllloi to overflowing InsM evening by frlerals of i.Cvb brldo nr.'d groom, who came to witness the marriage of Mr. Bailey II. Hogg3.rd to Miss Annie- E. Livcrman. both Of Aulander, N. C. At S o'clock Miss Tulle E. Hoggartl art ideally struck the notes 'Cif ?L'he or giart, playing the Inspiring wedding ?march, "The Return of the. Draw." jby Sudd. Tho:v cam.- tOv ushers down the middle aisle, scattering grains of flee here and there, toliViwed by ihr. ?:(: ?tondants In the following ordert Miss T>ol)a 'Pool*, wll-h Mr. J. C. Willi.tms, Miss Lizzie Shoemaker with Mr. Why 1ar.d Mitchell, Miss Pearl White with ss?i he is called in to attend a pain - tortured woman] knows that she dould avoid the ag? ony that she rnnurcs by taking proper care of her wo? manly-self. No woman can long retain her general health who neglects the health of the organs that constitute her womanhood. She may suffer only locally for a time. Eventually the nerves are ruined by the constant wear and tear of pain. They cease to itflpart the necessary nervous activity to the various organs of the body. A general and serious break-down follows. A wonderful medicine for weak, nervous women, who through local troubles arc threatened with a general break down is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It acts directly on the delicate organs that sre dis? tinctly feminine. It restores them to vigor and health. It allays inflammation and soothes pain. It gives the tortured nerves a rest and permits them to resume their natural function of directing a healthy ac ttvtty of all the organs. R prepares a wo? man for wifehood and motherhood. It makes baby's advent easy and almost pain less and insures the child's health. It is the best woman's medicine and more than oo.ooo women have said so over their signa? tures. Druggists sell it. "I cannot say too much for Dr. Pierce's Pavor l!?,>.Pre?cripw0n'." wr,t" Mta* cl?? Baird, of Bridgeport. Montgomery Co.. pn. " I feel it lny duty to aay to all women who maybe siltTeritil from any weakness or disease of the distinctly feminine or(ranism thnt it is the best medicine oil earth for them to use. ! cannot praise it too highly for the good It did mo. if ?iiv one doubts this give them tny name and address." Dr. Pierce's Plen-iant Pellets are a sure, safe, speedy and permanent cure for con Btipation. They never gripe. One is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. Mr. R. A. MtoDnnlol. (Miss Llzzrta L-lver maa ? Wh Mr. W. S. Herring. Forming a circle around the beautiful? ly decorated aKar, Just behindern aroh of palms. Baxter lilies and callas, followed by dower girls wRh wreathes fcif orange blossoms. Then came thy bride and groom, who 'took their stand In front of -the circle, and as Miss TulW Hag? gard solemnly plJOWd "Blest Re the Tic That Binds." 'itos Rev. L?. M- Curtis, In a beautiful and impressive ceremony, proi.' ranecd the bonds that made them nnn and wife. Then to the quick strains of Men? delssohn's march i.'h?. pair-ty left the church, going to K\vv honvit of the groom's parents), where the wedding sup? per was laid. Long live the newly mar? ried couple -auad may all their days be as pK-asant and happy as Hie one that thus put 'thorn i.'agother. F.i.ivsa kkth < i rr. Ellz.-.v.i.h CSty, N. C. March 11,?(Spo etol.)?Mr. J. H: Sawyir rtuurned this moii i!ng from at-tondlng CurrH?ck cotlllJ, which has now adj.mrned. Mrs. George Wilson, of Virginia, Is visiting Mrs. Ni Tlllctt, on Wnst Church t-lreet. Miss Bessta Bimmen?, of Coulia, N. C, ?who has been v.sltlng Mrs. McOaibe, 'Sa Martin nircOt-, left this &f-terno?n< to return home, carrying away at lea-st one h'iCirt that was not originally given her by nature. , kw'-stigalions nre 1>elng made tatito '.he condition of the iNiitgs Head Hotel property w i.'h i. view to making needed i'. pairs and 'improvements. Mr. C. S. Simmons, the blind lawyer 1 i! Washington N. C. has just publish? ed a book, entitled "The ?Solution of the Rao? Problem." It is a very ??bte wort:. Several patriotic young Americans of '.'?his place sent enr.it'ri'bu-tions to the ?Maine if.1 mument fnrrl. started by ci.:o of tha Now York yellow journals, n.nd th?'Jr names were published in the horror roll. 13 I it 1 I (ill II. Hertford. N. C. Misiroh 11.?(Special.) ?Mr. L. "W. Norman went to Eden ton 'Mils mor.r.i'ng. The Rev. a. M. ToU':n will go to Gatesvllle i.'hls week. Letters n.'celved hero frr.m Washing? ton Ci'iy say that Mrs. Bert White will be able, to rt'tmrn home In iat short vvh The float brffdge over Skinner's creek is now ready Par use. Farnv rs are beginning to plan.' their crops and get ready for farming. The opening of Mr.<rch Is bringing forth sixvsh'.nc a.nd flowers, an.l the wea'tlv.'r is considerably warmer. atlkKAil ??1%. Edenton, N. C, March 11.?(Special.)? Messrs. .1. II. Carr, of Fraoklln, Charles J. Hall and A. R. Sta.nabury, of Nor? folk, are in Edor.itco -this morning on business. ?Mr. Fna.uk White Is having the eKJcro that he ivc?ntly moved into greatly hn pp ived, 'both in and ou*h side. air. Louis Norman, of Il'M't-ford, is In town th'i-s mopr/.ctg, the guest of his bid 'her, Mr. Louis Norman. Thomas W. Babb, of Hertford, Is on the streets this morning. .Miss Mollio Siu:iw, after spending sev? eral days hep=i with re I si: lives, leavrs to? day for Shawboro, her home. ?KA M UI.F.TON. Work has progressed with marked result at Bnatmbleton station this week, grading and paving tOae yard and con? verting the large car shed Into a com? modious and convenient freight house. Browiai ?.-avenue is receiving such a shelling as will amount almost to per? manent Improvement. Clay avenue Is waiting expec?3urt4y for just such treat? ment. ?An alarm of fire about 2:10 oVlock yesterday afterncon was caused by a blaze In the kitchen, at the residence of Mr. T. W. Thomas, No. 300 East. Bram blofon avenue. The tlames were extin? guished before the arrival of the de pant then t. The fire originated from a defective flue. Damage, about $25. Rev. Dr. Wiilbur F. Crants, of Wash? ington, D. C, Is announced to preach at: Park Avenue BapUst church to-me,r row nicht. The monthly mooting of the Metho? dist Sunday School Association will be held, ".is provided at the last mecbing, ait Trinity M; 10. church to-morrow af? ternoon nit 11:30 o'clock. A fine amd at? tractive programme Is being prepared. Rev. Mr. Knapp, of Klon College', is preaching nightly to large congrcga tluns fluting the revival at Memorial C'hrlstiinn Temple. Tin? People's Mission, all Acrce's Hall on East Pimm blot on avenue, have been at work ?nuti.-.estly this week. (Mi.-y Eva Sanderson, of North Park avenue, has returned home from Rich? mond, accompanied by Miss Millner, of Danville. The audience enjoyed the exercises at Park Avenue Hupt ist church las] night: Dr. L. Lankfortl was the speaker ?2nd "Travels In Europe" the Interest? ing subject. Music and ot.her features added much to the success and pleas? ure of this occasion. Tickets nre cow being s--dd for the concent at McKondree next Monday night. Mrlas Margaret Orandnll will conduct) it air.i.l it will be unusually al> i tractive. ATLANTIC CITY. Mrs. S. T. Mathews left yesterday to visit her soni who is now talking a Mienlogioad course at the Windsor Col? lege. The dei.t'key party given at the hctme of Miles Jennie Pa'thorly, on Campo avenue, last night was well attended and much enjoyed; A good sum was realized to benefit the Central Avenue Da lit ist church. The Rev. E. E. Dudley is looked for to-day from Smllhlli'ld. whore he has been conductlcg a revival for severnd days. Mr. J. S. Long, contmotor and build? er. Is building a frame dwelling at the corner of Fort street and Central ave? nue for Mr. Williams. Edward L. Old will build a two-sitory frame dwelling on Frn'.nklin avenue, weist* of Duke street extended.' Georg? A. Graham will build ai two-story frame dwelling I on IDleventh street, west of Oran'.iy etreet extended. The latter hou$dS 1 will b|3 begun at o,nce and they nre in a part- of the city which Is building up \ rnp&iy with comfortable dwellings. ?Weyier decKaroa Kilvat he nevco- plarnt I od mines In tlio lva,rlA>r oX Havana. THE STATE OF TRADE Dun's and Bradstreat's Review for the Past Week. BUSINESS WAS GENERALLY ACTIVE Heavy Forolcn ncmnml for Wliont OUd Flour A I>OcrCI>90 In Com fttllpitlCUtn Uns (k Font lire or TtalB Wccli'? Kxporl Trntlo?Cotton lie. dined t>m -3;?? 11 tii. (New Ydrk, March 11.?Bradstreat's to-morrow will sayf ConUnued activity ta nearly all lines of distributive i.'rail:s but m'cc particu? larly at the larger cities of the WMfr, South isiad tho far NortsvoEst, is the most fa.vorubK- feature coming under n J.'ice. Other favorable features Include itnei heavier foreign demacvd for wheat and Hour, as Indicated by increased ex? ports over last week and last yrwr and bank clearings heavily exceeding cor? responding periods of previous jv.va.rs, though' smaller 'that.-.' in rectr.it wuoks. The industrial situation sterns likely lib be improved by the ending of 'the Now England cot'-or.i mill strikes. iBuslness Is gc.nii'rally active at the West. Sou-thenr.i and Southwestern buy? ers i2m=i more active at BMn L?:?ids. Kan? sas City packing houses rcpom' demand one third larger 'thuira last year. Expo-rt business I'n flour and wfaa?t from the Pacific coast shows a conside? rable gain. Boat buildl'tvg 'Is active on Alitskon account. A go ? business is doing at t'ho South. iBusira?ss fnillures In th:iUnlLV?d States ?this "week number 217, ciigainst 232 last week, 227 >n thTi cormispondfovg week of 1S97. Business failures cn tho Canndlaim do? minion this week number 31, agaimet 27 last w:*k, and 56 In 1S97. 'I.a.rger wheat isr.vl Hour, but smaller corn shipments are a featuns of ex? port trade i.'hls week. The 't'atail ex? ports of whea't', flour Included, from the United Stafas and Canada this .week ag? gregate 1.4S4.7G1 bushels, ugisiir.ist 3,252, 003 bushels last week, 1,509.482 bushels In 1S96, 2.791.100 bushels In 1S95 a.nd 3,258, 050 bushels In 1S94. Contv exports are smiailler. amounting ?to only 3,285,050 bushels, dqralnstt 5,054, 000 bushels last week. DUN'S REVIEW. Nisw York, March 11.?R. O. bum & Co.'s -weekly r.-.viow of trade will say In Its issue of morrowt ?It 'to moslt gratifying that no Industry or branch of 'business shows any re? striction rir hindrance, but some have been rapidly gaining for 'the pan.' week and 'month. The railways laum .gaining even whika speculators are selling their Stocks-and the demand for pn:ducts for all the grcr.it Industries is Increasing. The greatest of all industries Is send? ing gnsuni forward as If there werri no limit U'a'thCi supply. Wheat exports have bror.i 4,171,497 bushels. Hour included, against 1.2?S.171 last year from Allan ?t'lc and Pacific ports, and for 4.wo weisicfl 7,4C2,730 'bushels, Btgatast 3,010,5 It; last year. 'Exports of o.nn Or.- spite of smaller yield ha,ve been 7,700.491 bush? els In two ave&ks, agudnst 9.330,099 last year, when they far surpassed all re? cords. WheaU' declining 2\? cents, but corn did not change during the week. .Cottar.'declined nn ittfghttn, sal fa of fer? tilizers indicating less reduction of uicreage this year tha.n was expected. T1IK MAINE'S MEN. Death came out of tho black night's deep, And steered for a battleship's side; ' But never a main of the sailor elan Booked on the Dcathman'a ride. The Kansan lad and tho Hampshire boy, And the boy from Tennessee, With never a fear that death was near, Swung Into eternity. Nor ting, nor shot, nor battle cry, Nor strain of tho nation's air Broke Into the gloom of the sailor's doom, Nor yet a priestly prayer. There looks a face from far-away home. With eye bent on the sea: For the Hampshire Jack who'll not come back. Or tho lad from Tennessee. Not theirs was the glory of battle. No victory crowiu-d the day. But a nation weeps that the dark sea k oops Her dead beneath the bay. ?Mexico Two Republics. Edward M.arsdettn, a student In Lane Theological Seminary, Clnotnrv.nl i. Is the first native Alaskan to reo?lve a legal, theological and business educa? tion In America. No More Rheumatism It is absolutely impossible to have Rheumatism if tho Blood is pure. The acids which cause the disease cannot exist in rich, healthy blood. The reason so many thousands fail to get rid of Rheumatism is because they try to cure, it with liniments and external applications of one kind or another. The Blood cannot be reached from the outside. Rheumatism cannot be cured that way. A person may try a lifetime, but the disease will not yield to such treatment; it will, on the other hand, grow worse each year. wiffs Specific is the one remedy that will cure Rheumatism. It is" the only purely Vegetable Blood Purifier that the world has ever known. It drives all acids and impurities out of the circulation, restores vital energy, and sends rich, pure, red Blood through the veins and arteries. No matter how long Rheuma tism may have tortured you, Swift's Specific will effect permanent cure. Semi for free books on all Blood Diseases to the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Go. X-PRESIDENT When Worn Out Nothing Heiped Him Like To be .born a Harrison has boon. In , ?this country, as with the Pitt family of Prime Ministers of England, to turn instinctively "toward politics and a pub? lic life. Tawta Presidents of 'the United States, a Governor of Virginia, who was also a signer of the Declaration or Inde? pendence and a member of Congress for several years?all wXhln four gen? erations, fait'her iiy son, has but one parallel in this oounitry and fow abroad. Air. John Scott Harrison, Jr., nephew of ex-president Harrison, whoso hard, telling campaign work In the Southwest showed the strong family gift, sends Ihe following appreciative estimaa--- of Paine'a celery compound ns an ideal restorative'for the body and brain when either are excessively used: Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 2S, 1S9S. Wells, Richardson & Co.: Gentlemen?hi gives ?mo great pleasure to say that Palrie's celery compound ?has proved of IneslCimaible benoIH to me at different times, when Uhe labors Incident to my work and the nervous strain following ardous work In cam? paigns ha<l tax d me physically. With the thousands of other mental -workers 'Who have been benefited by 1t, 1 can rec? ommend It as a great vcstoratlvo and builder. Yours truly, JOHN SCOTT HARRISON, Jr. Pa.ine's e?lery compound is the one means regarded sulllclenitly off ctlvo ?by conscientious physicians to be relied .Van in cases of debility a rising from I whatever cause, and to count ract the strain of unexeipooted, prolonged work and excitement. It is the only remedy prepared under the eyes of the medical profession, mid In strict accordance with ?the directions < f a physician tof, ac? knowledge d ability. No ordinary help, no well meaning but unprofessional concoction, ?arsaparllla or bb' d purifier can do what Palne's celery compound Is aid:- to accomplish: cure men and women of serious diseases as kidney troubles, liver complaints and dyspepsia, or permanently drive away?and "here's it he point that n'> sufferer Should lose stight of?perma | nently drive out of the system, rheum a j tlsm, neuralgia and all skin affections. ] Nerves and 'brain can be worked out. ! This is the condition o?f (thousands of' exhausted nervous systems that have I been almost worked death In school, I counting rooms, fnctiaries and stores. Shaky nerves, flabby muscles, muddy complexions and the gen i-nl appear? ance oc weariness and pain tell the sto? ry of exhaustion. Persistent headaches go with nervous debility. That terri? ble throbbing of the heart that comes from a wrecked cohdH'.on of the ner? vous .system. Tie- sure way to git bach to perfect health of body and brain is to regulate a.ml nourish the nerves iby m ans tif Palne's celery compound. It is a search? ing cure fur all diseases that indicate vitiated blood. It builds -up the strength and replaces used-tip pants by n w. vigorous tissues. AN EVENING COSTUME I OF I LIBERTY PILK. ? Brillit, colors distinguish evening loilottcs (or misses. Brunettes select pale-yellow, dolioato green or tho warm rich reds, and blondes chooso pink, pale-blue or lavender. Tho docoruiion is profuse, consisting of^rufllua of the material, particularly if sliecr fabricj are- used, and spnugled or jeweled bands, flowers, ribbon and lacn. The ccsltimo ill us, truted is nindo of Liberty silk and orna, mentod with lace edging, insertion and rib? bon. The waist lias a pouch front and is prettily trimmed, and tho live-gored skirt has three laco ruffles at tho bottom, each ruflln heinjr headed with Insertion. A ribliou sash encircles tho waist and its ends (all low over tho skirt. Specially prepared for us by The Bulterick Publishing Co. (Limited). Dr. Mary Walker, the famous p?in itatn. This lost her pension case. The authorities couldn't decide whether sh, W-na a survivor, a widow of a survivor, ah old maid or a unicorn,?Memphis Coimmcrclal Appeal. - . . v . . OPIUM, CHLORAL AND COCAINE HABITS i A radical, positive and permanent cure guaranteed in 5 days. Absolutely harmless. No "tapering oil" process ? No substitu* ttioo method. ? fc^'?^"**ta R. A. flUNN, M.D.. ' '? ' 41 East 21 st Street, New York City. I i Nearly a year has passed Blhco Mr. Slnnker gave this testimonial. He says l it's still true. Merc patchwork will not stand lim test of time. "I cheerfully endorse and recommend 1>U. FIREY'S TREATMENT FOR CA? TARRH Ol' TUR NOSE AND THROAT. II AVI NO BUFFERED KOR YEARS FROM MY INABILITY TO BREATHE THROUOII MY NOSTRILS, SWIMMING OH" HEAD AND HABITUAL COLDS, MY NOSTRUMS BEING CONTrNUAL L Y STOPPED. UJ>, ami having tried many remedies, lo which my attention had been directed, 1 commenced treatment with Dr. I Flroy, and I believe HE HAS EFFECT? ED A PERMANENT CURE." E. F. BLANKER, 121 E. Claiborne avenue. OFFICES 1 and 2, No. till MAIN ST.. Opposite Commercial Place, SPECIALTIES:?CATARRH, nnd ALL DISEASES OF BYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Consultation Free 1 Medicines Furnished I Terms Very Moderate 1 ?HOURS:? 9 e. id. to 18:30; e to 6 p. n. SUNDAYS?11 n, m. to 1:30 |<. in. \ REGULAR OCCUL18T EXAMINA? TION OF THE EYES FOIl GLASSES MADE FBJ3E OF. CILA-ROE, ;> AUCTIOW SAIiES-FCTPBB DAT. RARE CHANCE FOR A DESIRABLE INVESTMENT ? OLD DOMINION PLANING MILL PROPERTY AT AUC? TION. AS DIRECTED BY THE OWNERS, ?"cirSo of .whom expects to remove fri:tn tho city, I shall, on TUESDAY, tho IBth Inttiti at 4 o'clock p. m., at tho premises, sell by auction that valuable property on Lom? bard street,known a?'t<hoOLD DOMINION PLANING MILL property, embracing not only a. valuable and large lot. with Its own water supply, but a mill house 62 by about 90 few. In which Is situate an en? gine, boltar tanid storage rooms, a dry kiln af 1(1,000 feet capacity. Also ample sheds for lumber, etc., and fully equipped with all the machinery for box-making, dazir, sash and blind factory, among which wo rnentton one englno of 40 horse power, 1 boiler of 00 hor:-y. power, 2 planers and matchers rcsaw complete, 1 reaaiw blade; cut-off saws, panel planer ctfid buzz plan? ers, rip saw tables. 7 f.our-slded moulders, t staglo splnde shaper, etc., etc., in fadl, every thing to make It a complete plant. IA full lld:| with uivnt of mill can be seen at my office. This property will be sold as a whole, or seoltoncd off, as may bo most ?t^slrea iait the slile. If sectioned, we will firdt stall mill lot proper with ongtmo, boiler, ma? chinery, etc., for box-making, upon which lot is the dry kiln. 2nd. Door, sa'sh aind blind machinery. 3rd. Lumber, stock, 2 horars, 4 wag-1 cms and office furniture. An ii:tispectIon,,of th'o property ' request? ed, as wo consider tb'B one of tho best | equipped plunllB for tho business (n South sldi? Virginia. TERMS.?One-fourth cash: balamce 0, 12 nnd IS months credit, negotiable notes, in? terest added, Becured by a deed of trust at purchaser's expci::rsc, and ho to pay taxes for 1S9S, nnd keep building Insured for protection of notes. ma!2-2t_T. PANN1LL, A net. BY VIRTUE OF THE FOLLOWING I deeds of trust, wc shall proceed to sell at public auction on MONDAY, the 21st day of March 1S98, at 12 o'clock m.. In front of the Norfolk county courthouse door tho following property, to-wlt: 1st?LOT WITH IMPROVEMENTS, near city of Portsmouth, In Norfolk coun? ty, Va., on the south side of South, street extended, and known a6 lot No. 18 accord? ing to M. L. Tabb's plan, recorded with tho deed of said Tabb to Jno. S. Stubbs and .1. .C. Neville. Deed of trust mado by Zacharlah Taylor nnd ux, dated tho 29th day of October, 1S95, and of record In tho Clerk's Ollicc of Norfolk county court In D. B. 195, p. 375. 2nd?LOT WITH IMPROVEMENTS, In Norfolk county, Va., and designated us lot No. C2, ivy street, on the plat of the Cnm postclia lots of F. Richardson. Deed of trust made by Sarah Ash et ux. dated March 23d, 1S97, and of record In said Clerk's olllce In D. B. 206. page 29. TERMS CASH. FOSTER BLACK. ALVAH II. MARTIN, FRANKLIN D. GILL. mrlO-tds Trustees. ERE! The season to guard against BED BUGS !| Why experiment with new compounds. has had llv lest of time, und proved beyond question its value. Price, 23c. b:,ttle, With brush. MOTH BALLS. 5c. pound. MOTH A I/I NE FLA K KS 10c. CAMPHOR. 50c. pound. Patent Medicines at Cost! 296 MAIN STREET. Goods delivered free Ports? mouth, Berkley and Atlantic City. |m/yjui?^a1i?aimiii-jus.u^BJw^ai^JHtB^ . .. THESE... 1st. Absolutely perfect fit, set and hang. 2nd. Unquestionably proper styles. 3rd. Correct materials. 4th. Good wearing qualities, ?ALL ARE TO BE HAD IN? s Suits they are known nnd appreciated by till ladles who have once worn them; they contain tho four essen? tial features combined In each suit to mako Womankind Handsomely and Becomingly Gowned. Benj. Lowenberg Norfolk's Costumer, 34 Granby Street, Columbia Buildin?. The Little Store Around the Corner. Tho Porfuimio of Vioiots j Tho purity of the Illy, tho glow of tho roso and tho flush of Hobo combine in PoztONl wondrous Powdor. ' rsAbk