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PORTSMOUTH ADVERTISEMENTS. [Continued.] READY TO WEAR CLOTHING! HIGH IN QUALITY-LOW I IM PRICE. Men's Suits From $3.90 to $16.50. Men's Pants From $1.25 to $6.00. Boys' Reefer and Vestee Suits, $1.50 to $5. Wo have the largest and most crmnleto lino ot Shirts of any house In the Bouth, comprising nil the standard brands, such as MANHATTAN. MONAC11 GRIFFIN, STANLEY, ETC. W? can give you a good Shirt either with collar at? tached or two seperate collars at 50c. Seo our special P. K. Negl'gcc Shirt at 60c. You can't buy it clsowhero f>r less than 11.00. STYLISH HATS AT POPULAR PRICES -AT THE NEW YORK CLOTHING CO,, CUSTOM TAILORS, 21-5 Hlggla. Street - Portsmouth, Vn. A perfect fit guaranteed in every respect or money refunded. We can save you 20 per cent, on the cost. Call and see samples and prices. HOSIERY! HOSIERY! A COMPLETE LINE OF HOSIERY OF ALL GRADES. IN LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S. BLACKS, TANS AND FANCIES FROM 10c. to 50c. PER PAIR. INFANTS' SOCKS IN BLACK aAd WHITE, 10c. AND 15c. / CHILDREN'S PLAIN HOSE, HERMSDORF DYE, FOR 15c. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S RIBBED VESTS (SUMMER), FROM 5c. TO 25c. TERMS CASH. 320 HIGH STREET. ' SPRING PATTERMS In Glimmer's Fine Gilt, Embossed and Tapestry Wall Paper. ** jfi ** ** J* ?* .* A. .IV J > IS 1* SSO IV ?9 TnOMI'SO^T. 224. HIGH STREET. TliE CHEAPEST- AND BEST FLOUR, W. & J. Parker's Eureka Flcur. The cheapest, because it will make one-third more bread to the pound than any Winter w'ln at Flour. Give Eureka nil the wi-ter It will stand. Knead well anil watch the yield of bread. The best, why? liccauso nono can equal it. Aslc your grocer for W. & j. ParkcFB Eureka Klonr._ BERKLEY. Another now enterprise has been se? cured for our town. It is a large ship railway, and will he huilt on the west side and adjoining Mr. George H. Frey, between the ferries. Mr. W. B. Thorn, ns, of Portsmouth, who lias been oper? ating a railway In South Portsmouth for several years, is the promoter of thie enterprise. Mr. Thomas operated the railway In Portsmouth until the owner of that property wished to util? ize it for other purposes, when he pur? chased the property now to be Im? proved. Plan? and specifications have been drawn, and workmen will begin the erection of the plant next week. The \V. C. T. II. met yesterday af? ternoon at the residence of Mrs. Dun? can, on Liberty street. There was a good attendance. Only routine business was transacted. . ' Mark .Sawyer, colored, for stealing rafting Rear from the Tunis Lumber Company, was sent on to the Brand Jury by the Mayor yesterday. The Southern Bell Telephone and Tel? egraph Company was engaged planting telephone poles iu_the town yesterday. Complaints were lodged against the company because it occupied so much Of the side-walk. The poles are 22 inches In diameter and take up about 3 feet of the pavement. Raynor, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Humphries, after having suffered severely from the effects of an iron pin Slipping down his throat several weeks uro, was taken to Dr. 'Wilson Driver, In Norfolk yesterday afternoon to have the pin located by the X-ray. Col. Boykln, of Baltimore, Md., was In town yesterday on a business trip. Rev. M. W. Duller Is visitiiiR his family at Ivor, Va. The entertainment last nlRbt at tho residence of Mrs. George \V. Wallace, corner of Chestnut street and Berkley avenue, for the benefit of Armstrong Memorial Presbyterian Church, and under the direction of Miss Florence Durham was a grand success. Mr. W. II. Bragg, <lrtiRgi?t for Drs. Trultt & Smith, on Liberty street, has passed an examination before the State Board of Pharmacy, in Richmond. Bishop a. M. Randolph will confirm a class at St. Paul's P. Ii. Church to? night. Whont ?Top ?tntieflr?. (Ry Telegraph to Vlnrinlan-Fllot.) WnshinRton, D. C. March 23.?The division of the wheat crop for ISPS ns between spring and winter wheat is estimated by the Agricultural Depart? ment as follows: Acres Average Harvested.Bushels Yield Sprlnp wheat .18,310,430 202.G".f..6T3 lfi.il Winter wheat 25,744,S4S 3S2.492.ft32 14.9 Total .44.055.27S 675,148,705 15.3 BERKLEY ADVTS THE ELffllBfl SAW WORKS, OF ELMIRA, N. Y.. will remove their plant to Norfolk and locale on the Berkley side of the river at the Junction of Tenth street and the Nor? folk and Western rallroa 1. where they will mnnufaciuro and repair all klndj of Circular Saws. For further Information address THE) VIRGINIA SAW WORKS, fc24-tf_ BERKLEY. VA. JOHN S. ETHERIDGE. LIVERT #ND nOAHDI.NO STABLE! BERKLEY. VA. Norfolk and Ponamouth trade solicited Net.; Phone No. 1.2C mm in hb? (Continued from. First Page.) SECRET SESSION'S. General Sangully suggested just be? fore adjournment that to-morrow's ses? sion be secret, and a motion to this cf fact was passed, though .some of tlte members professed ignorance of the reason for secrecy. It Is reported that a secret meeting is in progress this evening at the house of Scnor Parrangas, where the dissolu? tion motion, to be argued on Saturday, is under preliminary consideration. LOYAL TO AMERICAN AUTHORITY The Cuban Generals. Diaz. Montea gudo, Robnu, Nodarse, Bctancottrt and Peraza, Who held a secret meeting last night, aft>T consulting their commands, with reference to the course to be ta? ken in the controversy between Gomes and the Assembly, reported that they had decided to accept the $3,000,000 for ihe soldiers and also to help to organ? ize a new Cuban army of 10,000 men under the American administration. CUBAN MUSTER ROLLS. The Cuban niugter rolls are not vet In the n a if :1s of 5l neral Brooke. They were last seen by an American officer in Gunnabacoa, when they w< re in the possession of General It'doff, the Cu? ban inspector ge neral. From his hands they probably passed to the Military Assembly, and if the Assembly still possesses them the payment can be In? definitely delayed merely by the with? holding of the rolls from the American authorities. < General Brooke has Issued nn order forbidding the rale or possession of \<>' tery and raffle tickets of any descrip? tion, under penalty of confiscation and fine. CUBANS RESCUE PRISONER, A sentinel on the Toledo plantation yesterday ordered an armed Cuban about entering to halt. The Cuban, ignoring the order, pushed on. nnd the corporal of the guard,'who was sum? moned by the sentinel, arrested the| offender and started to take him j through Marlanao to General Lee's camp. While passing a house in Mnr ainao the two Americans were accosted* by eight Cubans, who came out with rifles leveled, nnd were told to release the prisoner. As the Cubans had sucti an obvious advantage the prisoner was released, but the Americana imme? diately reported the incident to General Lee. who sent Major Russell Harrison, the provost marshal, to General Mayin Rodriguez with instructions to Inform him that. If the offending Cuban was not surrendered within three hours. General Lee would go personally with a sufficient force of American soldiers to take him. General Rodriguez found the man and gave him up, and he now lies In the Maralnao jail. NE A RING THE END. Washington. March 23.?Advices from Cuba received by Senr.r Quesedn, which he regards as trustworthy, arc t.. the effect that the Cirban Assembly will dissolve before the present week ends, probably on Saturday. M. Queseda re? gards this as a most satisfactory out come, as tho dissolution is brought about voluntarily and without the agi? tation 'which enforced action might have caused. It will clear the way. in his judgment, to n pacific adjustment of the affairs of Cuba. TROOPS COMING HOME. Havana. March 23.?The First North] Carolina Regiment Will sail for Savan? nah on Saturday by the Seguranca. Tile First Texas Regiment will proba? bly sail on Sunday by the Kllpatrlck, formerly the Michigan, which, with the Florida, will proceed to Galveston -by way of the Dry Tortugas, where both vessels Will be dislnfc- ted. The Fourth Virginia and Second Illinois Regiments will go next. HON. PATRICK WALSH. A MONUMENT TO BE ERECTED TO HIS MEMORY. (By Telegraph to Vlrginlan-rilot.) Augusta, Ga., M.-.rch 23?Augusta will erect a monument to her late Mayor, Hon. Patrick "Walsh. The Idea Is to erect a bronze statue of heroic, size In some one of Augus? ta's many beautiful squares. Not only will Augusta do her part, but '.he en? tire South will be invited to assist in commemorating the name of the man. who. standing with Henry W. Orady, was foremost in the light for the rec? ognition of the South's possibilities an.', the furtherance of Southern develop? ment. The idea of erecting a monument was first advanced on Tuesday, and sin then Mr. ('. Devega Cohen, acting treas? urer of the fund, has received a very laree number of subscriptions, which were unsolicited. People from nil parts of Georgia anil from South Carolina have sent sub? scriptions in amounts from one to ten dollars, and it is understood that there uro several much larger amounts. The monument will cost not less than $10,000. The ?II volle If old I'p. (By Telegraph to Vlrglnlnn-Pllot.) Washington. D. C. March 23.?There has been considerable correspondence between the War and Treasury De? partments over the hold-up of the Oli? vette at Tampa, with 140 men of the Second South Carolina Volunteers When she arrived at Tampa the officers said they did not want to st->r> her I i I have the baggago of the troops fumi? gated. Snrseon General Wyman said the Treasury Department officials agreed that the fumigation of baggage should take place. Acting Secretary Meiklejohn sustalrwd the action of the Treasury Department, but gave the sol? diers permission to come ashore The officers of the Olivette wnnted to take her to Savannah or Charleston, hut the mayors of these cities said that the Olivette would not be permitted to en? ter either of these purls until the regu? lations were compiled with. Pitying Preeihnnn'n Rauk lllrolrnils (By Telegraph, to Vlrglnlan-Pllot.) Washington, D. ('.. March 23.?During the past two or throe weeks Comp? troller Dawcs has been engaged in. paying the barred dividends revived by the act of Mandl 3. 1899, to depositors in the Frccdman's Savings and Trust Company. Thus far about 127 claims have been paid, varying in amounts from 25 cents to $7::. and aggregating ab nit $1,700. the average payment being about $13. This nverage, it is assumed, will be considerably lessened as tin., claims for smaller amounts arc presented. The principal obstacle in the way a. speedy settlement of the smaller claims. Mr. Dawes says, is the loss of pass books and the death of deposi? tors, making it difficult to determine who is entitled to receive the payments. Famen American Horse llcntl. (By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) Lexington, Ky., March 23.?The fa? mous American thoroughbred stallion Hanover, 14 years old, by Hindoo, dam Bourbon Belle, was put to death to? day by chloroform. Gangrene of the left forefoot, the result of killing of the nerves In it while racing, rendered the destruction of the horse necessary. Mil? ton Young declined offers of $65,000 and $75.noo for him. Hanover was the sir of Hamburg. Halma, Den Hollida and The Commoner. nigbyBell a ttankrtipt. (By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) Chicago, March 23.?Digby Bell, the actor, filed a petition in bankruptcy to? day in which he asks to be relieved ? E liabilities aggregating $27.000. He stab - that he has no assets except an inter? est In a Judgment for $22S, given re? cently in New Y'ork. The filing of the petition is said to have been Induced by the results of an unsuccessful sea? son, which (dosed in Chicago Sunday night, when Hie actor's latest play, "Joe Hurst, Gentleman," was taken off the boards and the company disbanded. Cattle Mil re d With lutltrnx. -Uiy Telegraph to Virginia-Pilot.) Towanda. Pa.. March 23.?Dr. R. G. Bice, the representative in Bradford county of the Stale Live Stock Sanitary Board, to-fioy completed an examina? tion in the case of live cows belonging to :i farmer at Monroeton, and he pro? nounces the disease to be the much dreaded anthrax. Five animals .le i since March 13th, each living but a short time after becoming sick. Monte? nut it UnlTcralty Itiiriieil. (By Telegraph to Vlrglnlan-Pllot.) Birmingham, Ala.. March 23.?Mon leduma University, at Bessemer, Ala., was totally destroyed by lire this morn? ing. The fire originated from a defec? tive due and forty pupils got oul of the building without injury. The build? ing cost $;:?,000. There was $.".,000 In? surance. I'mlorwrltore Association Orsiiitlsetl (By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) Wilmington. N. C. March 23.?The Wilmington Underwriters' Association, with a capital stock of $50,000. was or? ganized in this city to-day. Mr. N. it. Ranken was elected president; Mr. Huch MacRae, vice-president, with di? rectors a.* follows: .1. S. Worth, Sam Bear. Jr., W. A. Rlach, M. J. Ileyer, W. O. Whltehead, P. L. Bridgers, J. W. Norwood. B. H. J. Aiirens and J. V. Granger. 'lite Dolphin F.ii Route to Norfolk. (By Te'iegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) Washington, March 23.?The Dolphin has sailed from Washington for Nor? folk, and thence to sea to destroy a wreck on the Carolina coast, which has been a danger to navigation. 8m Throat ore throat and constant cougning in? dicate an affection of tdo bronchial ?; ubes which may develop intopleuri -y or inflammation of tho lungs. Do not ,..*; but use- Dr. John W. Bull's ;n Syrup at once and bo cured. .lo^cs are small nnd pleasant to late, poctors iccominend iL Price 25 cts. At all cir. ? r ; . A MURDERER'S STATEMENT. WHY HE KILLED AND CREMATED HIS CHILDREN. (By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) McPherson, Kas.; March 23.?John M.o6rc, the Hutchinson murderer, to-! day made a signed statement of his : crime- Moore murdered his five chil? dren with a. hatchet and knife, then burned the house over their heads. He; and his wife had qunrded and h-> claimed they were about to separate, in tlie statement Moore says: %\ "I had been feeling pretty bad for the past two or three days. The chil? dren were all in bed asleep. I turned tlie lain.) down and went to?bed. i then had ene of my worst saells and my' head hurt me awfully, and every? thing seOmed floating before me. and the nest thing that I remember after that was in trying to gel out of the house. I have n recollection of going1 through a struggle like a dream that l half remember- All the recollection 1 have about this is that I would rather see my children dead than to leave them in the hands of my wife's people. It was like a dream to nie that 1 did something to the children, hut 1 do not recollect using the knife er hatchet. I loved my children and 1 lived for them." WINDSOR FIRE RECORD. THIRTY-FOUR PEOPLE STILL UN? ACCOUNTED FOR. (By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) New York, March 2:*..?Nineteen dead I and thirty-four missing is the record so far of the Windsor hot tire on Fri? day last. One body was found to-day. This brings the list of unknown dead to nine. Tlie fragments were dun up about twenty feet west of the annex oh the Forty-seventh street side, in a part of the ruins where no other bo? dies or bones have been bound. The remains consist simply of a portion of ii spinal column with seme of the ribs attached, a piece of the skull and some small hones and charred flesh. The re? mains were taken to the morgue and numbered ' llody No. 9." Identification in thief ease, as in the large majority of the other bodies at the morgue will be Impossible. It is not likely that any j of the bodies yet to be found will he recognized. At T o'clock lo-nlgllt a charred hu? man foot wds found near the elevator shaft. It was sent to the morgue un mnrked. Shortly before 11 o'clock to-night workmen found on the Forty-sixth sticn side of the rulr.?-pThe small bones, which appealed to ho bones of a human forearm. THE FAMINE IN RUSSIA. HUNGER PRODUCES EPIDEMIC OP TERRIBLE MORTA1.ITY. (By Telegraph t> YtrOnian-Ptlot.) St. Petersburg, March 23.?The news? papers of this city publish pitiable ac? counts of tlie condition of the so-called famine districts of Russia, especially Samaara. in the eastern part of Euro? pean Russia. The efforts of the Red Cross Society have staved pit the hor? rors of actual starvation, but the so? ciety's funds are almost exhausted, and the dire distress, compelling the con? sumption of nil kinds >>f garbage, has produced an epidemic of terrible mor? tality, with typhus, scurvy and other pestilential diseases. The peasants are compelled to sell everything and are living in cold, damp and filthy cabins. Weakened by hunger, they fall ready victims of typhus and acute scurvy. Unless the government gives prompt aid tlie Volga provinces appear doomed :o a repetition of the horrors of IS'.d and 1892. I'op? I.<?<>?> < on <l 111 <> n. (By Telegraph to Vlrglnlan-l'ilot) London, March 23.?According to the Rome correspondent of the Dally Chronicle Doctor Lapponi, the Pope's physician, has. hen ill for two days, lie Is suffering from an attack of bron hills, and will not resume his attend? ance upon the Pope until he has fully recovered. Tlie correspondent further says that the l'cpc igiior % his doctors' prescrip? tions ami follows his usual occupations, though lie is so feeble that it is doubt? ful If he will be able to hold tlie next consistory. The question of a conclave Is the subject of much secret negotia? tion. i111.. i. . .?['?,.. .. ?t(Jic?r?. (Continued from First Page.) Lynchburg, Va.. March 23.?At the meeting to-day of the state Photo? graphers Association the following oth? ers were elected: O. W. Cole, or Dur-' ham, N. C. president; William Free? man, of Norfolk, first vice-president; M. I.- Clark, of Richmond, second vice president: C. I'. Wharton, of Raleigh, N. c. third vice-president; IL v. Line back, of Richmi tid, secretary; R. W. llolsln.f.er. cf Ciiarloitesville, treasurer; 11. 1>. Murray, .f Stnunton. and W. f VanNess, ot Charlotte, N. C, trustees. Richmond uns selected as the place of the nest meeting. Don t'nrloi Aguln Ilennl ; rem. (By Telegraph lo Virginian Pilot.) Madrid, Mnrch 21. The Madrid cor? respondent of tlie Standard says that lion Carlos, the pretender, lias per? plexed Iiis adherents by a dispatch in which he allows them to go to the polls at the forthcoming parliamentary elec? tions. If they so desire. II? explains that he dors not wish the Carlisle to be represented officially in the Cortes. The gen. ral opinion in the political world, says the correspondent, is that the dis? sensions in tlie Carlisi ranks ami the irresolution of the pretender really de? prive the p.-itty of all importance. I ell lic-.ee Kilver "">?*n Uli?*? III Will? (By Telegraph to Vlrglnlan-Pllot.) Nashville. Tonn-, March 23.? The House of Representatives to-day passed the Senate bill making all contracts entered Into in Tennessee hereafter payable in any legal tender. The bill now goes to tlie Governor and ho will certainly sl?rn It. The bill is the out? growth of the silver sentiment in Ten? nessee. Ilii- I it flu-ii Bit mi Europe. (By Telegraph to Virglhlan.-Pilot) Paris. March 23?Paris is suffering from the scourge if Influenza. The deaths during Ihi I i : bcv n days have beer, 238 above the average. Uerlln. March 23.?The Influenza Is raging here, and the deatl^ rate ea\y. ^ , UNIFORM RAILWAY RATES, j TRANSPORTATION MKN* CONFER' WITH INTERSTATE COMMERCE j COMMISSION*. (By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) Washington, D. C. March 2.1.?The presidents, general ninnngersr and other representatives of about twenty-five railroad companies, comprising about the entire, trunk line service- between Chicago an.l l ake Michigan and the Ohio and Mississippi rivers and be yend, were In executive conference throughout to-day with the Interstate Commerce Commission. The result wart a verbal assurance on the part of all the roads represented to maintain uni? form tariffs, thorough co-operation and the appointment ^f a committee to con? fer with the commission to-morrow, looking to the more definite and specific action tor securing general stability in freight ist?s. This committee consists ff Paul Morton, vice-president Atohi Bon, Topeka and Santa Fe: H. Q. Btirt. president Union Pacific; A. ?"'? Bird, general traffic manager Chicago, Min? neapolis and Paul; B. F. Yeokum, vice-president St. Louis arl San Fran clsco; C. G. Warren, vice-president Missouri Pacific, and Fdwp.rd P. Wssh bnrn. president Kansas City. Fort Scott nnd Memphis. The committee will meet with the commission t a-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The general conference closed after being in session from it this morning till ? to-night, and most of the magnates hav* returned home. 1'umliuro Trnei Orgnnlsetl. (By Telegraph te Virginia-Pilot.) Wabash, Ind.. March 23.? The organ? ization of tlie American School Fur? niture Company, capital steck si.soo.noo lins been completed and to-day it ab? sorbed over twelve large manufactur? ing plants scattered throughout the Union. The s.-heni- originated with James Lynn, manager of the Wabash factory, .and has been a year maturing. fold Weather in Knarlnnd. (By Telegraph to Vlrglnlan-Pllot.) London. March S3.?Exceptionally cold weather continues throughout England, varying from 10 to ?n dor roes of frost. There have been heavy falls of snow in the north, and several deaths from exposure are rcpertcd. Similar weather prevails on the Con? tinent. Tonn Wtpeil Onl by fire. (By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) Nashville, T nr... March 'Jit.-The Ut? ile town of Liberty, in DeKalb county, h ts bi en almost wiped olt the map by a cyclone, which swept over It last night. Trees were uprooted nnd houses de? stroyed In all directions, The Christian Church, a handsome brick structure, was blown to pieces. No fatalities tire reported. .\ I.?ve Crnxi'd Irlrm. (By Telegraph to Vlrglnlan-Pllot.) London, March 24.?The Vienna cor? respondent of the Standard says that the popular actress, Lolo Banxolla, ex? claiming "'Tis love that kills," shot herself with a revolver on the stage In full sight of the andiene,, during a per? formance at Oilli, Styrla, ana was re? moved in a dying condition. German Itnltleattlp Agrouiiil. (By Telegraph to Virglnla-PitoL) Berlin, March 23.?The German bat? tleship Oldenburg broke her anchor and went aground near Kiel to-day during a I heavy ?iiow storm. Camphor, Insect Powder, f.-c. should be in 1 11 >??-:>?. ratly in I he SfrtsOM. rtep..| the Invasion of obnoxious Insects by the use of eflieiolll preparations. It Will save ho. trouble ot routing them after they u , obtained a foothold and be k*-? ex f i. Ive. Po son lor Led Hugs, I.'i cents :? full pint, with brush. ROOT. F. HOI.MKS Sc CO., Druggists. CUd No. 70, new No. 10G Main St. Governor l'lntrre? Iiecllnre. (By Telegrarh to Vlrgmtan-rilot.? Lansing, Mich.. March 23.?Governor Pingree stated that contrary to reports trom New Tork, he was not going to attend the Silver Democratic banquet to bo held there on April 19. He said he hnd not as yet received an Invita? tion, adding: "I never looked for an Invitation from th ise fellow.-, either.'1 AN OPERATION AVOIDED. Mrs. Rosa Gaum Writes to Mrs. Pinkhana About it. Sho Says :? Deat. Mrs. Pinkham:?I take pleas? ure in writing you a few lines to in? form yon of the (rood your Vegetable Compound hns done trie. I cannot thank you enouph for what your medi? cine hns de-ce for me; it has. indeed, h;:!ped me wonderfully. Per years I was trou? bled with an Ovarialtumor, ench year {rrow ing worse, un? til at last I was eomnellcd to eeasnlt witii a phy.ieian. He said nothing could be done for mo bnt to go under an operation. In sy>?aki*sr with p. friend of min? nbont it, saa rec mended Lydia B. Plukham's Vagi-v. Compound, say? ing Rhe knew it tve ' care me. I then sent for your net *, nnd after tak? ing three bottle* of it, the tumor dis ?ppeaved. Oil! yon <So n.ot know bow much good your medicine has done me. I shall recommend it to all suffer? ing- women.?airs. Rosa Gaum, 73? Wall St., Los Angeles, Cal. The great and unvarying- success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com? pound in relieving1 every doranpement of the female organs, demonstrates it to be tlie modern safeguard of wo? man's happincrs an A bodily strength. More than a million women have been benefited by it. Every woman who needs advice about her health ia invited to writo to Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, .Mass. We guarantee all Trunks bought of us f?r one year nnd repair them free of charge. We also print the name and ad dresi on your trunk grails. A BIG CUT IN ALL OUR LEATHER GOODS We are getting la our new stock and will fell Trunks and Bags re girdleas of cost. A Splendid Canvas Trunk Steel clamps and corners, two sole leather strap:-, iron bottom, division for hat box, $).?S Another ?larger, stronger, $4.25 And when it comes to Suit JIa3S3 here _ are a few of Our Prices. A Leather Suit Case, brass bolts and locks. $! i>>. Another and better for it. Another .-.till better for oo. and so they go up to $J0. H>. Our line of fine Hand nags and Pocket books a complete, Come and see our cel? ebrated Durcau Trunk, 172 Church Ct.. near Main. WE SURPRISE YOU WITH OUR PRICES WHEN Tor TRADE WITH US FOR THE FIRST TIME. YOU !><> NOT THINE THAT GOOD3 SUCH AS WE REPRESENT OURS TO 1 IE CAN BE SOLD FOR THE PRU E9 U K ASK. WITH EXPERIENCE, YOU KWAL17.B THAI' WE HAVE UNUSUAL FACILITIES FOR BUYING AND ?Iii \T WE All:-: SATISFIED TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS Mil: r.KNEFIT O..' ADVANTAGEOUS TRADING. NOT PHILANTIIROPY ? IT BRINGS BUSI NESS AND KEEPS TRADE. BABY CARRIAGES. THE FINEST. THE MOST COMPL ETE. AND ALSO THE CHKAPEST LINK EVEB EXHIBITED IX Til!.- CITY. AIjSO A NEW LINE OF THE POPULAR GO-PARTS. ? REFRIGERATORS. NOW IS THE TIME?HERE IS THE ri.AC'E?TO PURCHASE THIS MOST INDISPENSABLE ARTICLE. WK HAVE ALL STYLES, SIZES AND P1UCES, FROM 'I HK INEXPENSIVE ICE-BOX TO THE FINEST AND BEST ItEFRIG KRA I OK IN TOWN. SPRING MATTINGS. HAVE JPST RECEIVED ANOTHER FINE ASSORTMENT, COMPRISING THE LATEST COLORS AND DESIGNS. IHK PRICES AUK BOUND TO SUIT. AI.I. on: FLOOR COVERINGS ARE LAID FREE OF CHARGE. ALWAYS ON HAND, THE FINEST LINE OF .FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, &c. CKSH?R CREDIT.