The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, May 11, 1898, Page 2

RACKET Tlere duced a salesman. AT 5 CENTS A YARD Fine jaconet lawn, 33 inches wide, fifty-three pieces in pretty designs and pretty color AT 9 CENTS A YARD Rayure faintaise—one of the prettiest wash fabrics. between a fine lawn and an organdie, with a dainty cord run- ning through it, which holds the goods in perfect shape. SPRINGTIME 25e—Men's fine balbriggan shirts and drawers; in cream, at 25c a garment. blue and salmon colors 35c—Men’s grey mixed shirts value at 35¢ a garment. 39—Men’s fine balbriggan tian cotton—price 39¢ a garment, regular soc value. e palbrigganamderwear, made of fine s the appearance of being full reg ular made, price only soc a garment. 50c—Men's extr long-fibred maco cotton NEGLIGE! Men's negligee shirts in a big range of patterns (some real madras) with white neck bands and white wrist bands, your choice soc. 75c-—The price of the regular dollar madras negligee shirt Lovely patterns. is only 75c here. LADIES’ SH 98c—Is the price of the wa that fits—the one that has style -A cheaper line of shirt waists at LACE CURTAINS AGAIN The new net curtain with dainty border is a favorite now. atterns of curtains. We show more than fifty range of prices per pair $49 $.98 $.99 $1.25 $1.35 $1.48 1.50 1.90 1.95 1.98 2.20 2.25 2.95 298 3.95 475 Nee —————————— 407 BROADWAY vou will find the very best values that can be pro- Every sale we make is an ad, and every customer is STORE ings, a roc value at sc a yard. It is UNDERWEAR | ind drawers, a splendid uaderwear—miade of fine Egyp- E SHIRTS IRT WAISTS ist that is made right—the one d quality. 4ge and soc. Look at this ON... THE PADUGAH DAILY SUN. Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INOORPORATED #. M. Frame «PRESIDENT RW. Cum Sit PRESIDENT 4onn'J. Dorian SECRETARY W PF Paxton -PRRASURER F M. Fisher, W.F. Paxton R.W.Clements, 36 Wilitamson Jo! Dorian Office, Standard Block, 115 North Fourth atree' Daily, per annum in advance. $ 4.50 Daily, Six months “ == 2.25 Daily, One month, “ ‘‘ 40 Daily, per week......-+-. 10 cents Weekly, per annum in ad- vance.... Specimen copies free ES WEDNDESAY, MAY 11, 1898. —_—<—_—_—<—— Wuex the American eagle screamed at Manila the Spaniards realized that the Yankees were not all pigs. 1.00 Apvices from Hong Kong state that Rear Admiral Dewey fiads the insurgents at Manila growing dan- gerous. It is added that he can not control them, nor can he enable the Spaniards todo so. Massacres are reported to have occurred outside of the city, the insurgents butchering even the Spanish women and children, Tue work of the army in Cuba will consist mainly in the establish- ment of order, There may be some fighting at the outset, but the S iards are probably in no condition to hold out against the well-fed, well- armed and well-drilied Americ The fall of Havana will quick), low that of Manila, and after the end. ———__ Ir is easy enough for the ministy at Madrid to send orders to the gov- ernor general of the Philippines to resist to death an attack on Manila, bat it is not apparent how he is (o re- ceive them, as he seems to be pretty effectually bottled up. Even if the ‘order should reach him, it is not clear what good resistence could do unless to bring about the destruction of the city. Eviwence of its richness is given by the fact that Cuba was self- supporting as early a8 1827. Since that time it has prospered steadily and exceedingly. It has paid Spain from $1,000,000 to $6,000,000 year- ly, It is a country wonderfully prosperous, and increases in pros- perity when let alone by its own and other peoples. It has grown steadily richer despite the fact that its per capita taxation is three times that of the United States. Now that Spain must forever keep bands off the litt'e island, and A-werican thrift will be infused into ils_slow Southern veins, we shall see gredtsAings from it. Tax climate of Cuba is in many parte delightful, Being insular, the heat of the sun is much tempered by cooling breezes from the surrounding waters. It is much more healthy than is commonly. supposed, the higher portions hy omparatively free from the dead! of some lowlands. ful mortal. tains enough germs of all sorts, kinds jand conditions to devastate the ‘There is almost no tideway more than four inches. With American business ability and Arerican capital the drainage of Havana and its conse improvement in matters of health are foregoxe conclusions. world in the bay—not quent Ax illustration of the treachery of the Spanish people comes from Ma- nila. The wounded Spaniards who were captured by Rear Admiral Dew- ey, judging by their own method of warefare, expected to be killed. On the contrary the Americans promptly took steps to allevate their euffering and attend to their wants. The Spaniards, it is asserted, thanked the Amerieans for their humanity, and repaid them by informing them of a narrow channel which, they said, was not mined, while tho broad channel, they explained, was fully mined. Av investigation upon the part of the Americans, however, revealed contrary to be the case, and the mines were blown up by the sailors of the American fleet. NEWS OF THE RIVERS. The City of Clarksville is due this afternoon from Ohio riyer points. The City of Paducah leaves St. Lous this afternoon for Tennessee river points, The Buckeye State from Cincin- nati passed down this mornlug early for Memphis, Th as in and out for on time today, the NO POWER Dare Say Nay If We Decide to Keep the Philippines—Opin- fon of Sir Charles Dilke. Eminent English Authorities Ex- press Interesting Views of the Situation, New York, May 12.—A dispatch to the World from London say Sir Charles Dilke, when asked whether any question ot international law or practice affected the United States’ right to retain the Philippines, said: “None whatever. The United States will hold the Philippines by right of conquest. No power or powers will have the slightest title to interfere.’’ “But may not some power, Ger- many or France, for instance, bring pressure to bear on the United States to surrender them ?’’ “That idea of continental pressure L regard as all moonshine, No power would attempt pressure unless we were in the same boat with them, which we never would be. Without English naval support no power could take any action in the matter.’’ “Do you consider that the United States should retain possession of the Philippines?” “Certainly Ido. The only alter- natives are some kind of autonomous republican government, which would need so much American protection that the United States might as well hold the islands themselves, there is handing them over to Japan; but thas would excite the oppesition of public sentiment in the United States, Japan being a so-called Pagan nation. Another alternative is re- turning them to Spain. But that, too, would excite serious opposition in the United States, and may be dis- missed as out of the question. It is true that at the end of the great war with France we gave back allor nearly all the termtory we captured, but that is not a parallel case, as we were ostensibly fighting for the King of France.”’ «*Would the United States haye to keep a large force of troops in the Philippines “Considerable force would be re- quired, and, of course, the United States would be compelled to largely increase her navy.”” “Do you think the general effect of the United States’ retention of the Philippines would be to bring nearer the possibility of an Anglo-American alliance ?’’ “It would increase their interests in common, bat I don't wish to say anything about tue alliance idea, as I do not believe there will ever be an alliance between Great Britain and the United States.”” Sir Heory’Haworth, M. P., a lead- ing authority on foreign politics and internetional law, said: ‘I have no hesitation in saying that the United States have a perfect rightto keep the Philippines, and under the cir- cumstances it would be both wise and proper for the United States to keep them. There is not a consideration of international law that could in apy fetter the United States in its way absolute discretion in the matter. There is no third party involved. The islands were discovered by Spain, and her sovereignty has never been in dispute. By the right of conquest, therefore, America’s position is in- disputable, and all the members of parliament who are authorities to whom I have spoken agree that the United States should not give them up. Spain found it impossible to govern them in the past, and would find the difficulty still gveater in the future. If they were handed over to England it would preyoke a multi- tude of difficult questions. If Japan got them it would also provoke great jeaiousies. Should the United States annex Hawaii together with the Philippines, these would constitute two magnificient bases, giving the United States immense power in the Pacific, which I always hoped they would achieve in the interests of civilization aud commerce.”’ Y.M.C.A. NOTES with gi and out | The U. & Henry was let off t | noon and will leave tomorro' Memphis, | The Joe Fowler was the Evans- ville mail boat out of this place this ‘morning. Her passenger list was ‘very good. | The P. D, Staggs is due outof the + Tennessee river today and leaves on |her return to Waterloo, Ala., tomor- row afternoon. The R. Dunbar from Nashville is due this afternoon and leaves for Evansville as soon as she can trans- act business here. The steamer Tennessee is due here j this afternoon out of the Cumberland }from Nashville, and will leave imme- | diately for Evansville. Capt. James Owen returned this morning on the Buttorff, after a stay of several weeks at his cave on the Cumberland river, He brought back jwith him a valuable relic in the form of an ancient flint-stone Indian hatchet that was found a great dis- tance back in the cave. They also |unearthed two others much larger than the one he had with bim, The big towboat Defender arrived this morning from the lower Missis- sippi river with a big batch of empty coal boats, She also had in tow the steaper tees Prichard, which she leftthere to goon the ways for ri pairs. Prichard is one of Capt. urriers, and ut ot Vicks- out on the some ove oO new magazines haye been [sovke reading room this ary are pronounced the et ordered, ‘Thus ing @ record-breaker g department of the Congress met Monday night in regular session, though after some thirty minutes’ consideration of some important miscellaneous ° business, the house adjourned to meet in sp al session Friday evening, May 13, at 8 o'clock, All members will make note of this meeting. ‘Those who fail to bear Judge Q. Q. Quigley at the men’s meeting next Sunday afternoon will have cause for regret. With such a speaker as Judge Quigley, and such a sub- ject as ‘‘Citizenship,"’ no man in Paducah should overlook this oppor- tunity. One of the new things this month is the organization cf a ‘‘Get One Club.”’ The object of this club is to gradually increase the member- ship, and every member joins prom- ises to make an effort to secure at least one new member a month. At the end of each month all members of the club and the new members secured by the club will spend an evening together when an appropriate program will be rendered and a lunch served. A number have joined the club and are working faithfully for new members, A fine game of hand-ball was play~ ed in the gympasium last night, Hand-ball 18 too fine a sport to allow ‘a few warm days to interfere with i Then }* eigen & books recently purchased ing interest in the association is the boilding of a fine natatorium or swimming tank The matter is be ing vigorously talked among the members and before the week closes it is probable that the Y. M,C. A, patavorium will be a certainy. The ladies’ committee is preparing to give a strawberry supper on the lawn of the association building, next Saturday evening. This will be the first entertainment of the kind given this summer-and the committee is planning to make it a most enjoy- able affair. The choir of the Baptist church will give a concert next Ta night for benefit of the well know and popular Blind Joe Mangam, who will be here at that time, The con- cert will be given in the association hall, IN SOUTHERN WATERS. Winslow Does Good Work, A dispatch to the World from Key West says: The torpedo boat Win- slow engaged three Spanish gunboats off Cardenas Bay Sunday afternoon, She disabled one and came out un- scratched. Lieut. Bernado, Ensign Bagley and the men of the Winslow thought the odds of three to one fair and four-pounders a match for the Spanish aggregation of six-pounders. It was a brilliant minor engagement, Spanish Fortification, The Hornet and the Winslow, now blockading Matanzas, have had a ively time for several days shelling ish details at work on batteries and tele tr harbor. There, as at i , most of the work is dove at night, and each morning ~ees fresh earthworks thrown up like fresh ant bills against the rusty green old coast line. On Sunday morning the found a party putting a telegray up from the lighthouse and u station, a mile east of Matanzas, to the batteries west of Point Sabanilla, =: h lines ontside of the en-| e| the Americens, THE LEADER IN 821 Pi J. & ENGLISH & CO., Dealers, 108 Telephove the priceg so that they will not go much higher, | So far there has been little suffer- | ing from hunger, except among the reconcentrados, They are in very| bad shape, and may die of starvation | even if Havana be captured within the next two weeks. Food for them sent to Gen. Lee ias been seized for the army. | The city bas been in semi-darkness | ever since the bombardment began. Every afternoon the open space about the queen's battery is thronged with thousands watebing the ships jon guard before the city. A number of schooners that have been seized have been captured five or six miles off Morro and within plain sight of the throngs on shore, Absolutely no authentic news from the outside world has been published }for days, and they are completely ignorant of what is going on in Spaio. Gen. Blanco has done everything possible to try to persuade the insur- gents to join the He has failed Smallpox, which has been raging for some time in small towns outside |the city, has apparently been brought on the other side of the bay. The batteries here are said to be of some magnitude, mounting 9 few hi power guns. To stop this telegraphi activity the Hornet steamed qu in and dropped a shell in the m: of the workmen, They scattered like rabbits and the live groundel then and thers Several other telegraph same way at other points. It is evi ntly the intention of the Spanish to establish communication by wire with all their coast block-houses and bat teries, with a view, possibly ing troops and guus to oppos ing whenever threatene@. Hereaf! they will probably carry their wires behind the first rau of hills, where they will be less subject to interruption itis now possible that there are enough heavy guns at the command of the Spaniards to mount ther, fe all the new sand batteries springing up, but as there is a railway from Ha- vana to Matanzas, quite close tot coast, the authorities may be deluding themselves with the idea that they can transport heavy guns to the batteries nearest to the threatened landing point whenever the watchers telegraph the appearance of the American troops off the it. sudden The Oregon, Lloyds agent at Bahai, Brozil \ cables ;‘*It is reported that two Ameri- can warships entered here, cause un- known, at 10 p,m. on the 9th and proceeded at midnight.’” ‘The warships referred to are p bably the battleship Oregon and gun- boat Marietta. The former arrive at Bahai on Monday last, May 9 The Marietta was probably with her. but was not so reported. No direct news from Bahai has been received since, Allowed to Leave The French sloop of war Falton, a school ship, passed out of f a harbor at about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon unmolested by the block- ading fleet. The American warships lying outside the harbor closed in on her when she was espied in the offin and the Mayflower, temporarily tly- ing the admiral’s pennant, passed close enough to her to examine her with marine glasses. The Mayflower dipped her flag her salute signaled the other “they all hauled off-and » Frenchmama wide berth. Associated) Preas dispatch alongside the Fulton, within easy hailing distance. Aboard the vessel were a number of Spanish refugees, who crowded up to the and the Fulton returned The Several of them were women, evi- dently of the wealthy class, judging rom their apparel. Th were doubtless some French citizens among the refugees, but the majority were unquestionably Spanish. The Kate Spencer saluted the tri- color as she passed under the Ful- ton’s stern, and the salute was acknowledged. Some of the sailors swung their caps above their heads, but the refugees at the rails looked sullen and made no sign. The Fulton head- ed southwest, probably bound for Vera Cruz, Mexico. The Condition of Havana, A correspondent says : Business at Havana is at a stand- still, and many of the shops and stores are closed, *All of the cigar factories have shut down because there is no way of shipping the cigars, The large Henry Clay cigar factory closed two weeks ago, but is dividing $2,000 a week among its employes. There is fresh meat in the city for several days yet, and it was selling on May § at GO cents a pound in sits ver. Spanish silver has dropped most 50 per, cent below our curre: The prices on all kinds of provi with a few exceptions, has been only 80 per. cent, Some artigle had gone away up. Condensed Nk was selling at $120 atin. = | There are pleng of provis the city for at parties have been discouraged in the| /950 mengfully equipped and ready into the city by the troops, and the last few days many cases bave broken out in Havana, Regla and Guanabacoa, There is very lit- | tle fever, there are a few cases in the within ict | military hospiial in Regla. | Several of the wealthy families |ha¥e left the city for Mexico, having |reached the Isle of Pines in fishing | smacks, Some provisions are also to have been brought into Havana from Mexico over a similar route. : ‘THE HERO, DEWEY, lis Relation toa Notable Family | of Lite Insurance Men, Many persons in Louisville and |genefally throughout the ¢ountr who are members of tle Nation Life Insurance company of Vermont, of which Casseday & Lane are the Kentucky representatives, will be in- terested to know that the hero of the hour, Commodore Dewey, 1s the | brother of the president of that com- | pany, and son of its founder and first Jactive president, Dr. Julius Y. Dew- ey, who in the little towa of Mont- | pelier laid the foundation of a great | business. Nearly all of the incorpo- rator of the company were men of distinction, among them being Henry Clay, Amos Abbott, and others emi- nent in national affairs, Bat it wag jthe sound judgment and indomita- ble energy of Commodore Dewey's |father—qualities illustrated in the }son—that built the solid structure of Upon Dr. Dewey's | the National. | death in 1877 the commodore’s broth- er Charles was elected to the presi- Hdency, which office he still retains | Another brother, Edward, was for | many years vice president and is still | director of the company.—Courier- | Journal, Capt. | above com| | by it. Will Fisher represents the y in this city and swears BACK PROM THE CAVE, Capt. James Owens retaroed this morning from Owens’ Cave, up the Cumberland river, where he has been for several weeks, He reports that loads of Indian relics have been plowed up on the place, and brought with him a large hatchet, made’ of stone. tt eae Fh MEDICAL CONVENTIONS, The State Medi oitiamrention meets today at Maysvilfef and the only Padues or whois in at- tendance is pk* Boyd, who went there from Lexington. The Southwest Kentueky constitu tion meets bere next week. NECESSARY. CHANGES. _— a Washington, Mayt1.—Changes the central mobilizifg points cf the volunteers from those announced by the war departmen, ye8terday already have been made gecessary for several reasons, the maithone being the decis- hed to begin at onve an a mpaign fh Cuba and to sent troops to the. Philippines. Thobe from Montana, said Senator Carter, would be assigned to proceed prompt- ly to San F¥ancisco for passage to Manila, There is a full regiment of for se It is sail also that the regiment of infantry from Colorado in all probability will be ordgred to, the Bailippines. ‘ ARM. IN ARM. adiz, May 1!.—Te crew of the rman cruiser Oldenbugg was al- ed liberty ashore yesgerday, aud je sailors of that vegsel ostenta- ‘thously fraternized with the sailors of the Spanish battleship Pelayo, The Germans marched hrough tbe streets arm in arm with the Spaniards, wearing cach other's caps. The Germans were greatly cheered by the phone stovefrool. tt DURABLE MACHINE MADE, AND DAILY IN THOU- The Smith Premier Typewriter Co., of all manner Spaniards against] ' SIXTY HOURS TO LOS ANGELES or _.. 4.0 29 fox a load of hickory Genes IMPROVEMENTS, ‘THE MOST SANDS OF OF- FICES ALL # wt OVER THE st st WORLD, # vt wt CONTINUES TO PROVE ITSELF ne street, St. Louis, Mo. North Second street, Paducah, Ky. CURES KIDNEY AND BLADEDR TROUBLES, Thousands of such cases have been cured by the use of Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) Lf you doubt it, call or send to the Company whose advertisement appears in this paper, and they will for a one cent stamp, send you » book of wonderfal cures, not only of the above diseases, but ot ailments arising from impure blood, It is the stand- ard remedy of the age for the cure of all blood and skin diseases, $1.00 per large bottle. CURED WITH TWO BOTTLES. J. A. Maddox, Atlanta Ga., writes: “I had great trouble in passing urine, which was filled with sediments. My back and loins gave me much pain, and 1 lost my appe- tite, strength, and flesh, I became nervous and unable to sleep. Two bottles of Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) gave me entire relief.”’ S. M. Ellis, Atlanta, Ga., writes Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) cured me of most stubborn eczema. T had doctored it without success for twelve years,’” For sale by druggists PIMPLES with constipation for some ing the first Cascaret I have had no trouble with this ailment, We cannot speak too high- ly of Cascarets." BRED WARTMAN, ‘8708 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa CANDY CATHARTIC Pleasant, Palatabl od, Never Sicken, CURE CONSTIPATION, * Remedy Company, Chienge, Montreal, Rew Fork, it Alseased portion of the ear. ‘The hat is by consptt= s caused by an In . the way to cure deafness, ard tional remedies. Deatne ndition of the m Eustacbian Tab i amed you have a rutr ear. Dg, and when it atngys s the resu't and unie a0 be taken ¢ a tbh nor mai condition, hearing will bs yed for ever ases out of tem are tarrh, which is nothing 1 cone Sold by Drugg) Hall's Family DR, W. C. EUBANKS, HOM(KOPATHIST, 6 Hroadway ‘Telephone 120 WU Jeflersat St. — Relephone 10." 8, 78 A. S. DABNEY, ® DENTIST. 406 GAOADWAY, HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Omce-Hours: 7 09a, m,,11o3 p.m, Vttice, No, 41946 Broadway, DR. J. D. SMITH" practice, Omer Hesiden ular hours for o Zito 9 a, m., 3p m. a rly in, ratl F than D 1k e hours. (Office on Ninth, between Broadway and Jet: tan Reside bone 14 THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street, nGALIFORNIA! —VvIA— The Southern . Route The IrongMounta Route, Texas and Pacific’and) Southern Pacific Railways TAKENTHE corner Ninth and Jefferson, ‘Tete. FAMOUS » SUNSET + LIMITED) — al Leaves luesdays aud A train without an ¢ Se, Louts 10:20 p, ms, 1 Saturdays, Only ‘Through the Sunny South to sunny California. Write for partioulars ‘and descriptive lveratu Whi'e the United States army ta cuies Gardner Bios, & Co, Furniture, Car And household furnishing army, it has proven a great success. but also for the ones who have taxer saved money thereby, Those wh GARDNEL Telephone 896. LEADING UPHULSTERERS OF THE CITY. Simplicity in construction and produce an honest product at an h the only high-g Some features—Durability, por away with ribbon nuisance, adjust: unexcelled manifolding. The only typewriter receiving proved since. Adopted by Wester Fayette street, Baltimore, Md. FIRE \LIFE and TORNADO Patent Flat-Opening Books | DOCTOR ALBERT BERNHEMM New office, corner South Over Qehlachiaeger &’ Waiker's PRACTICE LIMITED TO Stomach and Intestines (Liver Blood (Anwmia, Rheumatism, Gout Diabetes). Teles ERADICATOR THEISAW EDGES OF YOUR: STANDING COLLAR Are smoothed by 8} Emachinery. ‘There's no extra cost for these ser- [vices. Send your work to us—or telephone 200 and we will call for it. Star Steam Laundry Leech Block, 120 North Fourth. Established 1855. Johnson .. Foundry and Machine,, Company Incorporated 1883, Steam Engines, jBoilers, House Fronts, Mill Machinery. And Tobacco Screws, Brass and Iron Fittings, Castings of all kinde, PADUCAH, KY. When in Metropolis stop at the STATE HOTEL. $1.50 a day. Special rates by the "| week. D, A. BAILey,, Propr, Stoves, Upholstering, Awnirgs ge rns of aio and, like te United State: once and see the ruins of former puct le machine at reasonable cost HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOK BINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant. You need send nothing out of town, drag store bombarding Matanzas end other - . have bombakled prices of pets, / Mattings, ; t unly for Gardner Bros, & Co, dvant of the bombardment and ave not seen for yourselves, call at es BROS, & CO. 203-205 South T Blickensderfer Typewriter. Built on strictiy scientific principles and of the highest grade materials. Durable, portable, invineible. PRICE $35.00 not belonging to the typewriter trust jonest price. The Blickensderfer is Guaranteed longest. tability, interchangeable type, doing able line spacer, perfect alignment, highest award at World's Fair; im- n Union Telegraph Company. sarSend for catalogue and testimonials. | MOORE BROS., General Agents 918 F street Northwest, Washington, D. C. Give you All Kinds of Geeaiedy Rose & Paxton. * Insurance “f Over Citizen’s Saving Bank. BROADWAY Fifth street and Broadway, entrance, Odd Fellows’ DISEASES OF CHILOHEN Skin, including Hair and Nail, Hall , Kidneys and Genito.Urinary System. cE HOURS— Sundays. 0 to 10:00 a.m 2:03 to 3:0) and 7:00 to 8:40 p, m, phone 64, Miss R. B. Hay H. PURYEAR "SieRatuonee Attorney at Law |And Notary Public, Real tstate and | Life Insutance Agent, and Abstractor of Titles Formerly master commissioner of the Mevracken cireuit court. Will practice in all the courts of this and adjoining counties. Special attention given to the collection of all claims, the renting of real estate and all other litigation. Will act as assignee and receiver of insolvent estates, also as administrator of decedenta’’ estates and as guardian of infants. Bonds for security given in surety companies, Office No. 127 South Fourth street (Legal Row), Paducah, Ky. ED BROADWAY HOOSE. Best hotel in the city, Best accommodations, nicest rooms, MEALS 25¢—$1.00 PER DAY. Corner Broadway and Mighth street MAYEN), KY J. J, Meavows, Propr. JW. Moore, DEALER UY Staple and Gf Groceries, Canned Goods of All Kinds, Free delivery to all parts of the city, Cor. 7th and Adams. Second Hand Goods Highest cash prices paid by WILLIAM. BOUGENO. & SON 208 Court street. We also carry a line of new iurniture, stoves, ranges, etc, Call and get our prices before buying elsewhere, We change new goods for old Mail. finger & C Undertakers and i va Between 4th and Sth on Ferry st Swore Telephone 126- ealdence ‘elephone 150 va