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JTHE SEMI-WKEKLY MESSENGER: TUESDAY, JaN U ARY 24, im. ! -..I f.v i i SENATOR Makes Argument Against Exercise of Sover eignty Over Foreign Territory. DANGEROUS RESPONSIBILITY "Being Forced Upon Our People Under False Plea by Advocates of An-nexation-This Departure From Fixed Principles Important as Well as Unconstitutional-The President's Language Quoted Against Him as Favoring Annexation. Senator Foraker Explains-Nicaragua Canal Bill Near to a Vote. SENATE. Washington, January 19. Senator 'Turner, of Washington, addressed the senate today on the anti-expansion res olution of Senator Vest. He pictured the storms which the gallant ship of state had encountered and concluded the figure wit- the statement that, not withstanding the trials it had under gone, it had weathered them all thus far and had brought into port its pre--fcious freight of liberty and national ity. The builders of the vessel, he said, 0 were wise beyond their day and gener ation. Now, however, the noble craft, its chart having been torn to tatters, was drifting whither she would, on a wild and unknown sea. This danger ous condition was being forced upon the ship by "the pretense that Providence has cast upon us new responsibilities which we may not shirk." He could not agree, however, that this dangerous responsibility was one for the Ameri can people to assume. Senator Turner denied the contention that the acquisition of far distant ter ritory had been forced upon this coun try by the arbitrament of war. He maintained that victory was not pur chased at the cost of assimilating into our race the conquered and prostrate foe. This country was at liberty to re tain such foreign territory as it had conquered if it so desired and such of it as was suitable in soil, climate and inhaibtants, we might want to keep; but he denied that our only other re course was to give back the conquered territory to the enemy. "If we may keep it ourselves," said he, "we may require it to be given to the people who ir habit it, for the purpose of indepen dence and liberty." This he believed, was the proper course to pursue in the case of the Philippines. The sovereignty of this country would not be impeached by such generous action. It is no concern of other nations what we do for our own national health. "The idea," he said, "that limitations on our sovereign powers, when applied to our own muni cipal concerns, limits the sovereignty of the nation in the great famil:' uf na tions and puts it at a disadvantage there, has no foundation in fact." The advice of Washington, ne said, was against entangling alliances, which might .overcome the great advantage .our detached situation. Pacing from the domain of prudence to that of principle, Senator Turner maintained that the proposition of the power urged by many breaks down every fundamental principle on which our institutions are founded. Under such a proposition the principles of the declaration of independence, that tax ation without representation is tyranny and that the powers of government are derived from the consent of the govern ed, could not longer be a guide to our statesmen. "Senators may say," declared he, "that their positions do not lead to those things, but there is only one escape from them a universal miscegenation of blood, of religion, and of govern ment, with the yellow Buddhists, Mo hammedans and Confucians, over whom it is proposed to extend out pro tecting wing, and with whom it pro poses to attempt the process of deglu iion, and digestion, disguised under the Christian and euphonious name of be nevolent assimilation." Senator Turner adverted to the state ment of Senator Foraker a few days ago that it was net the purpose of the Unit ed States to retain the Philippines per manently, but he said he was forced to differ from the Ohio senator, because he found in the treaty which had been negotiated under the directions of the p esident "evidence of such a character that it must over-ride the opinion of the distinguished senator from Ohio." lie referred to that part of the treaty, he said, which made not only a cession ; this country, of sovereignty, over the hilippines, but an acceptance by us of that sovereignty. It was im possible to forget, too, that the . eat jT was negotiated in the midst of a clamor for an extension of our do- imons. As further proof of his po sition, Senator Turner referred to the i) portent's speech at Atlanta, in which e asked: "Who is there that will I arc to haul down the American flag cm the soil upon which it has once I) 'en p anted?" He said the president ul i. ade the meaning of the administra ? mo plain for controversy, era tor Turner after referring to the s etches of Senators Piatt, of Connec .uutp and Foraker, entered upon a discussion of the constitutional phases nf the subject, maintaining that the tesolutionof Senator Vest was a correct statement of principle founded upon the work of "our fathers." At the conclusion of Senator Turner's argument, Senator Foraker took some sharp exceptions to statements made in the speech, especially those referring to him personally. He explained at length the nature of his statements, declaring among other things that he vad spoken only for himself and had 11 -d no intention, or desire to pose. as he representative of the administration far as his utterances were concern ed. Referring to the interested com ment which had been aroused in Great S - - i TURNER Britain by his statements, he said: "I was not speaking for the administration and the chill that went up and down the backs of our friends in London was due perhaps, to a misapprehension as to which of the Ohio senators was speaking." The Nicaragua canal bill was under consideration nearly three hours. Af ter much debate, the following substi tute presented by Senator Morgan, of Alabama, for the bond amendment of fered by Senator Allison was adopted 34 to 25: "That the secretary of the treasury is hereby authorized and re quired to limit the payment of appro priations made in this act so that such payments shall not exceed the sum of $20,000,000 in any fiscal year." The amendment as amended was then adopted 41 to 19. The last hour of the session was oc cupied in discussion of several amend ments offered by Senator Caffery, of Louisiana, all of which were defeated. As there was little prospect of com pleting the bill today the senate at 5:05 o'clock p. m., went into executive session, and at 5:25 o'clock p. m. ad journed. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The house today practically decided the Brown-Swanson contested election case from the Fifth Maryland district in favor of the sitting member, Mr. Swanson, a democrat, by declining to consider the case. Twenty-four repub licans joined with the democrats and populists on this vote. Before going into committee of the whole to consider the postoffice appro priation bill, the house passed the sen- ate bill authorizing the Georgia and Alabama Railroad Company to con struct a Fridge across the Savannah river from the mainland to Hutchison island. The postoffice appropriation bill was then taken up. It carries $105,471,637, being $6,269,338 more than the amount carried by the current law. The greatest surprise of the day was the adoption of two amendments, strik ing out of the bill, the appropriation of $171,000 for the fast southern mail and $25,000 for special mail facilities from Kansas City to Newton, Kas. This ap propriation for the southern mail has been fought annually for six or seven years, but has been always retained. Mr. Dockery, democrat, of Missouri, offered an amendment prohibiting the issue of postoffice or money orders to bearer. It was adopted. There were no further amendments and the bill was reported to the house. Mr. Swanson then moved to recommit the bill with instructions to strike out from the paragraph appropriating $300, 000 for mail facilities in territory held by military occupation the words "new ly acquired territory" which he con tended fixed the attitude of the United States towards this territory to some extent and was therefore improper un til congress had decided upon a policy. This amendment was pending, when the house adjourned. SANTIAGO ClSTOiHS DUTIES Not to be Expended on Local Improve meut Without Cousent ot General Brooke Santiago de Cuba, January 19. The .United States military authorities in Havana have cabled the Santiago de partment an order directing that not a cent of the customs receipts of the department is to be expended without the permission of Governor General Brooke. The order also directs that the greater part of the sanitary work performed shall be done without money pay and for rations merely. The directions regarding the customs funds have not yet been made gener ally known. As most people, relying upon a recent dispatch from Dr. Joa quin Castillo, now in Washington, have regarded this point as definitely set tled in favor of Santiago, it has been considered advisable thus far not to allow the order in question to become public, lest there be a renewal of the popular excitement provoked by the issuance of the original order for the concentration of the customs at Ha vana. v Intelligent Cubans who are in pos session of the facts, however, are greatly worried over the situation, as are also the Americans, for this and other recent orders virtually reduce the military governor of the department to a mere automaton. Negro Soldiers Houud Over to Court Charleston, S. C, January 19. Three privates of the Ninth Ohio (colored) regiment now stationed at Summer ville, were up before Recorder Jervey in the police court here this morning charged with starting a row in a low j dive in Market street. Several shots were nred by the soldiers and they re sisted arrest by a policeman. Mayor Smythe wrote to General "Waties, who commands Camp Marion, a king should the soldiers be tried by civil or mili tary authorities. He replied that the civil courts should proceed with the trial. In the city court Privates John j McPheters and Simon Jackson were j fined on the minor charges against ' them $50 and $20 respectively. On the ! charge of assault and battery with in ; tent to kill they appeared before a magistrate and were sent to jail to await trial at the court of sessions. The third soldier, Richard Harrell, was fined $10 by the recorder for being drunk and disorderly. TttJB EACAN COUItTVOAIXTIAX. The Papers Served en the General. The Chare Preferred Court-Martial Procedure Washington, D. CJ, January IS. The charges and specifications in the court martial of Commissary General Eagan have been drafted and are now in the hands of the president. The charges are conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman and conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline. The specifications quote largely from Gen eral Eagan's statement attacking Gen eral Miles before the var investigat ing commission. General Eagan was served with legal notice of the ordering of a court-martial for his trial jus before the close of office hours today. The notice was delivered by the messenger of the ad jutant general in the usual course, and had the effect to relieve General Eagan from duty as commissfary general of the United States army, pending the conclusion of the court-martial. The office was placed in charge of Lieuten ant Colonel George B. Davis, who has been on duty there for some time as assistant to General Eagan. It was said at the war department that the text of the charges and speci fications upon which General Eagan is to be tried, will not be made public by the department, but will be placed in the hands of the judge advocate of the court-martial, Colonel Davis, and the court itself may give them public ity. General Eagan has not yet outlined the course he will pursue or the na ture of his defence, if he makes any. He is at present engaged in trying to secure counsel, and it is believed has partially succeeded in securing the ser vices of Mr. Worthington, ex-United States attorney for the District of Co lumbit, who ranks very high In legal circles here. He will be supported by other counsel here whose personnel is not known. After he has conferred with these he will determine upon his plea. The procedure before a military court differs materially from the civil pro cedure, and it, therefore, becomes pos sible in this case for General Eagan to return a double plea, even under one charge. For instance, assuming that the principal charge is "conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentle man," he may plead not guilty, though to the specification setting out the use of the offensive language he may plead guilty. In other words, he may admit having used the language while deny ing that by using it he was guilty of ungentlemanly conduct. It will be for the court to settle that point. As In the case of selection of a jury, the accused has the right to except to any member of the trial court and this right of challenge is frequently availed of, the usual plea for exercising it being a prejudice on the part of the chal lenged members against the defendant. General Miles is not openly concern ing himself in the matter, If at all. He left "Washington today for Philadelphia expecting to return tomorrow. A DEMOCRAT'S .PROTEST Against the Free Silver Plank In the Chicago Platform Milwaukee, "Wis., January 19. The Journal prints a letter written by Ed ward C. "Wall, "Wisconsin member of the democratic national committee in which he says: "It is my belief that the doctrine of 16 to 1 is neither a democratic nor a sound business proposition, but is in fact entirely opposed to both. I, with many others, accepted the platform of 1896, not because of that declaration, but notwithstanding it, and at this time it seems proper for me to enter, as I now do, my protest as a democrat against a repetition of that mistake. I make no protest against the rest of the platform of 1896, and for Mr. Bry an, the nominee for president at that time, I have the very highest respect, knowing he is a sincere, honest and fearless man." Commemorative of Lee's Birth Jacksonville, Fla,, January 19. The anniversary of the birth of General Robert E. Lee, was not observed here here by the business houses, with the exception of the banks, which were closed the entire day. A few of the city offices were also closed during the afternoon. A ball was given this evening by the United Daughters of the Confederacy which was a splendid suc cess. It was held in the armory which was handsomely decorated for the oc casion and was crowded with hun dreds of citizens and distinguished vis itors from other parts of the state, add Jacksonville Charleston, S. C January 19. The birthday of General Robert E. Lee is a state holiday in South Carolina. It was observed as such here today. The special feature of the celebration was an address which was delivered under the auspices of the Daughters of the Confederacy" at the Hibernian hall by Bishop Ellison Capers, of this diocese. A large and fashionable audience was presented and the address was well re ceived. Bishop Capers spoke of the life and services of General Lee first, and subsequently devoted some time to a description of the campaigns of the confederate forces in Tennessee. Grip's Ravages Doomed So much misery and so many deaths have been caused by the Grip, that every one should know what a wonder ful remedy for this malady is found in Dr. King's New Discovery. That distressing stubborn cough, that in flames your throat, robs you of sleep, weakens your system and paves the way for Consumption is quickly stop ped by this matchless cure. If you have chulls and fever, pain in the back of the head, soreness in bones and muscles, sore throat and that cough that grips your throat like a vice, you need Dr. King's New Discovery to cure your Grip, and prevent Pneumo nia or Consumption. Price 50 cts. and $1.00. Money back if not cured. A trial bottle free at R. R. Bellamy's Drug Store. Spain to Sell the Carolines London, January 18. The Madrid correspondent of The Daily Chronicle says he is able to confirm the report that the government intends to ask the cortes to sanction the sale cf the Caroline, Marianno, and Pelew islands, on the ground that Spain is unable to provide the nessary naval and mili tary forces to protect then- 7 ; Preparing Its IKeport Washington, January 18. The war investigating commission had no wit nesses today and spent the forenoon in executive session on matters connected with the framing of its report. The Eagan incident was not brought up in any way- - ; . PZ20PO9SO ELECTION LATT To be Based mtt Tfutt Contained la The, Code with Some New Features Argu ments ob the Textile School nil C If. White's Bad Adrtee to the Begroe Messenger Bureau, Raleigh, X. C, January 19. Today, as the birthday of R. E. Lee. was a state holiday. As usual the leg islative session was brief and the ad journment in honor of the day. Superintendent J)ay, of the peniten tiary. Is very angry ecause Supervisor T. E- McCaskey, populist, came here from one of the state farms to endeav or to induce the board of directors to annul the order of Day that McCaskey should immediately retire. Day told McCaskey today that he was out and would stay out and that a demand for back salary came with poor grace from him, as he owed board for his family for a year or more. Day says other su pervisors, like McCaskey, also owe board to the state for their families. The legislative Joint committee on the election law is receiving many suggestions from leading democrats. Senator Glenn and Representatives Stubbs and Winston, of the commit tee, are making a draft of a law, in conjunction with Democratic State Chairman Simmons. The law will be taken as it is in The Code and to it will- be added the feature of electoral boards in the various counties, and also only one registrar of election at each precinct. It is said there will be no feature in it which will disfranchise any voter, and the ignorant voter will be given every opportunity to vote. Outside of the county electoral boards there is said to be no special feature. It is not yet decided as to the state electoral board and how it will be con stituted. This information comes from a member of the committee. The bill will put in effect the law as it was in 1893 before the days of fusion, with the changes above alluded to. The delegates which came here from Fayetteville, for and against the dis pensary, returned today. Representa tive Robinson, of Cumberland county, will introduce an amended bill, which, your correspondent is informed, merely strengthens the present dispensary law. Booker, the negro murderer, who was hanged here yesterday, made a new departure in his speech on the gal lows, by saying he was going to heaven on a railway train. A negro preacher who heard this said he hoped Booker had a through ticket and would not be put off at a way station. This afternoon the legislative com mittee on manufactures heard argu ments in support of the bill appropri ating $15,000 yearly to the Vance tex tile school. J. P. Caldwell, D. A. Tomp kins and R. J. Brevard, of Charlotte, appeared in favor of it. So did a dele gation from Raleigh. Both Charlotte and Raleigh want the school. Repre sentative Clarkson, the Introducer of the bill, says the manufacturers of the state desire the school to be a district institution. There are others who say it ought to be in connection with the Agricultural and Mechanical college at Raleigh. A leading negro here, who attended the negro state council yesterday, over which the negro congressman, George H. White, presided, said that White's advice was never good to the negroes; that before the recent election he had told them to go to the polls with re volvers and guns ant if they did not have these to put stones in their pock ets. White wanted to get a resolution through advising the negroes to leave the state, but was foiled. He also de sired to make a thrust at the demo crats. Here again he was foiled. The negro who told me this says that John C. Dancy, the secretary of the coun cil, made while north since the election some speeches reflecting on the status of affairs in North Carolina. The new Methodist conference paper is to appear here February 1st. Rev. Dr. Ivey will be editor, and Rev Mr. Watts, of Greenville, business mana ger. The architects of North Carolina met here today and formed a state in stitute, with T. S. Ashe chairman and H. E. Bonitz secretary. The negroes do not like the sugges tion of the state superintendent of pubile instruction to consolidate their present seven normal schools, each of which gets $2,000 a year, into three schools. It is claimed that several of their schools are not doing the work they should do. In the Fourteenth senatorial district Jones, democrat, contests the seat of White, populist. The latter on the face of the returns had twenty-two major ity. Harnett, Bladen and Sampson compose the. district. A recount is in progress. Jones shows that over 200 of the votes cast are illegal, and also that at Lillington negroes held a meet ing and agreed to lynch any negro who voted the democratic ticket. In Bladen and Harnett the recount is half done. In Harnett twenty-five votes cast for Jones were counted for white. One box in Bladen is found to have been stolen. Four convicts Uriah Bill, serving thirty years, for murder, from Beau "1 fort county, N. C; his brother, Sher rill Bill, under the same sentence; Joe Reed, federal prisoner, safe cracker and postoffice robber, from Louisiana, serving a five year's term, and Joe Jones, of South Carolina, escaped from the penitentiary here. Sherrill Bill is recaptured. Columbus' Remains Taken to Setllle Seville, January 19 The Spanish aux iliary cruiser Giralda, (formerly Mr. McCalmont's yacht) arrived here this morning with the reputed ashes of Co lumbus on board, which had been transferred from the cruiser Conde de Venadito, on which they were brought from Havana. The municipal authori ties took charge of the coffin on board. The Giralda fired a salute, to which the land batteries replied, and the pro cession was then formed and the coffin transferred to the celebrated cathedral of Seville, which contains the tomb In which the remains of Columbus were first deposited. The chapter of the cathedral remains in which will He the remains in state until finally placed in the vault. After another salute the funeral services were celebrated in the presence of an enormous crowd. How to Prevent Pneumonia You are perhaps aware that pneu monia always results from a cold or from an attack of la grippe. During the epidemic of la grippe a few years ago when so many cases resulted In pneumonia. It was observed that the attack was never followed by that dis ease when Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy was used. It counteracts any ten dency of a cold or la grippe to result fn that dangerous disease. It Is the best remedy in the world for bad colds and la trriDpe. Every bottle warranted. For sale by R. R. Bellamy-, I Cold Weatner B HOSTS c3 The Severity of this v Dis ease increases Each AVinter. Though th diRj;rtfbl effects of Ca tarrh are felt nil the jc round, cold and unp!?3at wathe agrarats th disease nnd it i during the winter twraiHMi that it, severest form is Ml. Kach succiM .ling year seems to in tensify the disease, so that it gradually fasten its hold upon the sufferer with a grasp that becomes firmer each sea son. C.ntarrh often appears asonljacotd at first, and is hardly noticed. But gradually the cold returns, and it is inorv difficult to cure, and stays longer than formerly. These symptoms can not le mistaken ; they mark the first apTH'urnnce of a disease that will de velop in severity and stubbornness, and which it is impossible to cure with the local treatment of sprays, washes, and similar applications. Being a disease of the blood, only a blood remedy can have the slightest effect upon it. S.S.S. (Swift's Specific) is the only cure for Catarrh, because it is the only blood remedy which goes to the-seat of all ob stinate cases, and forces out the disease. Mr. T. A. Williams, a leading mer chant of Spartanburg, 8. O., writes : ''For four years I had nasal catarrh, and though the case was a mild one at first, it was not long until I noticed that It wat gradually growing worse. Of coarse I was under treatment of first class physicians, but their remedies applied locally, and the Catarrh NO NEWS OF THE PAUL. JONES Thorough Search Defns made for the Yacht The Wont Feared Port Bads, La., January 19. The customs officials here are doing1 their utmost in trying to get information from every vessel or sailing craft along the coast and numerous Islands that daily enter the river here. The Paul Jones went, to sea through Pass Lou tre, with Colonel Yocum and party on board in charge of Captain J. Sturte vant on January 3rd and was passed by several small craft next day sail ing along the coast and since then nothing has been heard from her. The lighthouse tender Pansy in com mand of A. V. Wodhams, is making a thorough search along the shores of Breton and Chandleur islands and may return at any hour with tidings of the ; yacht. According to reliable information re- ' ceived late last night the yacht Paul ! Jones is, in all probability, a total loss with all on board. Fishermen from the back bay between Bird island and Collett's canal report finding a quan tity of wreckage such as windows and doors of the rahin of a. new boat. Crew of a Stranded steamer Itencued New York, January 19. The Atlan tic Transport Line steamer Menominee, which arrived today from London brought Capt Honeyman and twenty two members of the crew of the Brit ish steamer tramp Glendower, which was abandoned at sea in a sinking con dition on January 12th, while on the voyage from Philadelphia for Sligo with a cargo of Maize. The Gendower left Philadelphia De cember 27th, clearing the capes of the Delaware on the 28th. Shortly after wards she experienced bad weather, the wind coming out from the west and shifting to northwest with a very heavy sea. The storm increased and blew with great fury and enormous seas boarded the vessel during which Peter West, able seaman, was washed over board and lost. On the Cth the storm still continued and it was decided to turn the ship's head around and face the wind and sea. On the ich the steamer dipped her stern when an enormous wave broke over her, wash ing everything before it. The steamer filled rapidly. Every euort was made by the crew to clear the vessel, but without success. The pumps became choked with car go. Fortunately on January 12th the Atlantic Transport Line steamer Me nominee hove in sight, bore down, launched her boats and rescued the en tire crew consisting of the twenty-three men and their Scotch collie dog, and brought them to port. The Bet Prescription lor Chllla and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Taste less Chill Tonic. The formula is olaln- S4", . t" - B .win ai it is imyiy m.ijli o.uu vu mi ut; in n lasie less form. Imitators do not advertise their formula because if they did they know that you would not buy their medicine. Be sure then that you get Grove's as the formula shows what you are taking. CURE NO PAY. Price 50 cents. Senatorial Deadlocks Sacramento, Cal.,- January 19. The first break in the senatorial deadlock was made today on the twenty-second ballot when Bulla gained three votes and Barnes one. The forces of Grant and Burns stand firmly by their respec tive candidates, the gains that went to Bulla and Barnes coming from the les ler lights of the senatorial contest. The twenty-second and twenty-third bal lots were futile. Olympia, WTn., January 19. The sen atorial deadlock remains unbroken to day. It requires 57 votes to elect and the two highest candidates have but 27 i each. Salt Lake. Utah, January 19. The legislature took a number of ballots to day for United Statessenator but was unable to elect. Madison, Wis., January 19. After taking-the nineteenth ballot the sena torial caucus adjourned until tomor row. No selection was made. Dover, Del., January 19. -There is no material change in the senatorial situ ation. Helena, Mont, January 19. Today's senatorial ballot In the legislature was without result. Catarrh 14 f me mil ib- nMiv treatment n.'iMh ivmtti fr rain. I wm ired try s H remedy provc-d t b th ril.t o r it got t th dias, ami Irvr t ttl cured me perfrlly. Th er ! permanent on. tS J hnre nt ! ! a touch of the di.-a for nnj JM Swift's" Specific U the only rrn!ir ;t will l ave the Iigbiet effect i;on Catarrh." O Sufferer f r.ni Catarrh houM Cft a litnrt on th ! eaw Iwfor ili weathi r nxr-i - ' it. Tiu v ' .f.v l?en rvh it't: n -"find winter vr.i!.r them. A ir f S. S. S. (Swift's SpciSc) will pr. all assertions made that it is tin 'ul -m for Catarrh; it goes to the cauf trouble the blood and force ui 11 traces of the disease. Swift's Specific is the only rvm.'dy which reaches real obstinate bli-d ' -ease! ; it cures Catarrh, K!MiiOtm. Cancer, Contagious Bio! V '. Jv.v tema, Scrofula, and errj uher disease of the blood. It i cjmrnt'd Purely Vegetable and is the only blood remedy containing no potash, mercury or other mineral Books mailed free to any addrr by the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. WE REPRESENT the following Old Reliable PItOMPT PAYING companies. No sQulrmlna nor dodging about them, but FAIR and LIBERAL. Insure In them and we guarantee you ABSOLUTE SE CURITY. NORTHERN, PHILADELPHIA. UNDERWRITERS, UNION, AETNA. CONTINENTAL, NIAGARA, PALA TINE, SUN, VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE. HOME OF NEW YORK. AND YOUR OWN HOME COMPA NY, THE CAROLINA. Willard & Giles, INSURANCE AGENTS. We are offering CAKES, CRACKERS CHEESE Fresh New Catch Mullets, ""ALSO Meat' Meal. Flour' Coffee, Sugar All at Bottom Prices. D.McEACHERN WHOLESALE GROCER, i Is to the effect that our justly celebrated PENINSULA" STOVES AND RANGES are giving 'perfect aati fact ion to al who have tried tbein DON'T FAIL TO SEE THEM. We can also supply you with everything in the ul loved Mb. REMEMBER THE PLACE. J.V. HBRCHISOU ORTON BUILDING. WILMINGTON. N. C. Hi House Furn LIDS V 4 ; i 0 i