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THE OLD NORTH STATUE FOREVER.
NEWBERN, N. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1880.
NO. 35.
VOL.yll.
Advertisement niust jbe confiaed stncU y tc
the business ol the advertiser.
J
y . i i l . I
:; Platform or the National Deaocraiio
- t Party,
.The Democrats of the United States in con
vention assemble declare: ; - .
FiritWe pledge ourselves anew to the
constitutional doctrines and traditions ot the
' Democracy, as illustrated by the teaching and
example of a long line of Democratic states
men and patriots, and embodied in the plaU.
form ot the last national convertion ot the
party. - ... . ,
Second Opposition to centralization and to
that dangerous spirit ot encroachment, which
tends to consolidate the powers of all the de
partments in one, and thusjo, create what- f
,w ever may be the' lorm ct vernmnt, a refii.j..r
utjaponsm. - xio sumptuary uws; nepiirauua
o churcbr and State for the good ot each;
common schools losteredand protected.
Third: Home rule, honest money, consist
ing ot gold and silver, and paper convertible
into coin on demand ; the etiict maintenance
of the public faith, State and National, and a
tariff tor: revenue only; the subordination of
the military to the civil power, and a general
and thorough relorm in the civil service.
. Fourth The right to a free, ballot is a right
preservative ot all rights, and must and shall
- , be obtained in every part ot the United States.
The existing administration is the representa
lireW conspiracy only, and its claim ot right
to surround the ballot box with troops and
deputy.' marshals to. intimidate and obstruct
the electors, and the unprecedented use of the
veto to "mairtain its corrupt and despotic
r power, insults the people and imperils their
institutions. "
"We execrate the course of this administra
tion in making places in the civil service a
reward ot political "crime and demand a re
form by statute which will make it forever
imios3ibje.for ,a v defeated candidate ' to bribo
hi3 way to the seat ot a usurper by billeting
v vi'ldSns npoa the peof le. The great Iraud of
1 1876 and 1877, by whieh upon a false count ol
the - electoral votes jff two States the candi
date defeated' at the polls was declared to be
, President, and for the first time in American
( history the will ot the people was set, aside
under a threat of military violence, struck a
deadly blow at our system oi representa
tive government . The Democratic party, to
preserve the country from the horrors of a
civil, war, submitted for a time in the firm and
patriotic belief that the people would punish
( this crime in 1880. r This issue precedes and
d wai ls every other, and imposes a more sacred
' duty upon the people of the Union than ever
before addressed the conscience of a nation
ot freemen." 1
The resolution of S. J. Tilden not agftin to
be a candidate lor the exalted office to vhich
he was elected by a majority of his country
men, and lrom which he was excluded' by the
leaders otthe Republican party; is received by
the Democrats ot the United States -with deep: t
uensiouuy; ana.tney aecxare tneir connaence
in , his wisdom, patriotism and integrity un
- fchaken by the assaults of the common enemy,
andr they further assure him that he is lol
lowed into the retirement he has chosen for
himself, by the sympathy and .respect of his
tellow.citf TjSj.wfco regard him Cas one who,
by elevating the standards of the public ser
vice, and by adorning and purifying the same,
merits the lasting gratitude ot his count ry
and his party. .. .
Ve demand free ships, and a living chance
for American commerce upon the seas and
upon land; no discrimination in favor of
transportation lines, corporations or monopo
lies ; an amendment ot the Burlingame treaty;
no more Chinese emigration, except lor travel
education and foreign commerce, and therein
carefully guarded; public money, and public
credit lor public purposes solely,, and the
poblic lands for actual settlers.
1 The Democratic party is the friend oi labor
and the laboring man, and pledges itself to
protect him alike against the cormorants and
the commune. We congratulate the country
upon the honesty and thrift of a Democratic
Congress which has reduced the public ex
penditure $40,000,000 a year; upon the con
tinuation of prosperity . at home and the
rational honor abroad, and above all upon the
promise ot such a change in the administra
tion of the government as shall insure us
genuine and lasting reform in Avery depart
ment oi me pudub
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Adler (Eale), of Reading, Pa.,
eighty-four'years of asje, is the oldest
German paper in the United States.
The merchant very little realizes
Who never in the papers advertises;
But he who advertises everyday
Will make enough the national debt to pay.
'What did your father die ofP" said a
man to an orphan who was soliciting
, alms last week. ' Cholera infantum,
sir," was the prompt reply.
The married man who came home
from a political meeting at 2 a. m. the
oUier day, discovered that his wife
could outtalk any politician in the
country.
In an action that was recently tried
in n.English court, when the question
in' dispute was a3 to the quality and
condition ot a gaspipe that had been
laid down many years before, a witness
siatedthat itwa3 an old pipe, and there
fore out of condition; The iadge re
marking that " people cio not necessarily
get out of condition by being old," the
witness promptly answered : ' They do,
my.lord, if buried in the ground."
THE CASH SCBSCKIBEK.
A cash subscriber (may his tribe increase!) .
Awoke-one night lrom a deep dream of peace,
And saw, within the moonlight ot his room,
An angel writing in a book of gold.
Exceeding peace made the subscriber bold.
And to the presence in the room he said:
' What writ'st thou?" The vision raised its
head,
And with a look made of all sweet accord,
Answered: "The names of those who loye
the Lord."
' And is mine one?" The angel said: " Not
, .... so." . . . ; t
The cash subscriber, speaking then more low,
But cheerily still replied: " I pray you then,.
' Write me as one pays the printer men." "
The angel .wrote and vanished. The next
night-
It came again with a great awakening light,
And showed the names whom love of God
had blessed.
And, lo! the subscriber's name led all the
.-" rest. . ; ' . ,-
' Printer' Circular.
The Sabbat. J
h! heart of all the week !
Whence strength and gladness flow
To beautify all other days,
And make, their graces grow ;
In thee is full supply
Ot life-blood for the seven,
iThy healthful pulses lilt the week
i Nearer to god and heaven. :
Oh, fount of pure delight !
I From thee such sparkling streams
.Gash, through the dryest, -dullest day,
i That lair and bright it seemsV '
Thou waterest all the days, i
, Thou lreshest ot the seven !
And drawest from unfailing springs
Which have their source in heaven.
Oh, glorious sun of days?
- i
Thy glad and steady light
Shines down the vista of the week,
Through morning, noon and night.
No day so dark and sad ' f
Though darkest ol the seven
But thod canst shed through all its hours
The radiance ot heaven.
Oh, heart oi all the week !
Oh, fount so fresh and free !
Oh, glorious sunof all the days !
How cling our souls to thee !
Cheer still our earthly way
" -Each day among the seven,
And let us never lose thy light,
But in the light of heaven.
A JKOKEN PITCHER.
HOW A KIND ACT WAS TBEA8UKED.-
I had been home from Oxford' for a
couple of months, and as the end of my
vacation was drawing nigh," one day my
brother Arthur and I were sauntering
through a lovely vale.
Suddenly my attention was arrested
by Arthur exclaiming: "I say, Tom
oh, look!" pointing to a female figure
leaning against an bid stile, in ,an jatti
tude of the utmost dejection. ,' What a
beautiful face that girl has !" ' - 1 1
And, obscured though she was by the
dire poverty which was evidenced '. by
her dress, she was beautiful to behold as
she stood gazing do ivn, with an expres
sion of terror in i ner eyes, upon some
fragments of broken earthenware at her
feetJ C ' . 1
I could not resist the temptation to
speak, so going up to her side, I said,
kindly: "My child, you seem in trouble.
Can't I help you?" J 1
The hild uplifted her eyes a moment
to my face with a strange look, in which
distrust seemed to be the uppermost
feeling. j I
Then, appearing to gain confidence
from what she discerned in my features
she said: 1 have broken the pitcher:
and aunt will beat me for it. Oh, I am
afraid to go home!"
"l Where is your home?" I asked ; f and
what is your name ?" '
Her old expression of mistrust re
turned as she moved away a few steps
from my side.
jWhat do you want to know for?"
she asked,, brusquely.
It was evident that kindness was a
thing unknown to the poor, neglected
looking child.
i want to know simply because I
feelj a friendly interest in you. '. Here," I
continued, drawing from my pocket a
golden coin, " jLs money to buy another
pitcher. Your aunt need not know of
the breaking of this one, and you will
escape your dreaded punishment. Now
do you believe that I mean only kindly
to you?"
The dark eye3 dilated; then they
softened with a sudden film of tears, as,
grasping my hand, she exclaimed, in
.eager, childish tones : M
"Oh, sir, thank you! Now I need
not be afraid to go home. I am sorry I
was so rude, but lit is seldom! that any
but rough words come to me. I will
tell you my name. It is Annie, and I
am' old Hester's niece."
As I listened to her words my heart
filled with pity, for I had heard dread
ful
stories of the kind of life the old
woman she called aunt led, and 1 won
dered no longer at the manner of sus
picious reserve which had struck me so
strange in one of her youth." ,
The next day I bade good-bye for an
other year to my home. ;
Amid the duties and distractions of
college life the above episode slipped
from my mind, to be recalled once more
on perusing a letter from my brother.
f You remember the little girl with
the beautiful face you befriended when
she broke her! pitcher?" he wrote.
Well, she and that dreadful old
woman Hester have left the place, and
no one knows why or where they have
gone. I fear that po3r child hasja sadly
pitiful future before her." j i
. Ten years passed since the date of the
above years which had 'wrought many
changes. In them my father had died,
and, later, my brother Arthur, grown
to .man's estate, had brought to the old
house a bonny bride.
Then in the course of a year a little
stranger had arrived, who grew and
thrived, and in due time, learned to
stretch out his arms in; welcome to his,
bachelor uncle.
My friends often laughed and joked
me about foUowingvmy younger broth.,
er's example and choosing a wife; but
though thirty years had rolled ; over my
head, I had never felt my heart pulses
throb the quicker in the presence of any
woman.'1 Sat this summer of which I
am now about to Write I could make
that boast no longer. Early in the
fieasonKArthur, his wife; their threto-
year-old son, and myself, had come to a
retired nook by the seaside, to spend
the summer months. There were only
a few people staying in the small hotel
beside purselve3. t V
Two of the number, an elderly, gray
haired lady and her beautiful j compan
ion, who I supposed was her daughter,
interested me at first sight. Their
names were Mrs. and Miss Carter. But
though whenever we met I exerted
myself as I never had done before to be
entertaining, I did i not seem to be
making much headway toward an
acquaintance with the young " lady
whose charms of face and manners had
so strongly attracted me. - V
! I suppose I might las well make a
clean breast of it, and confess at once
. my reader that the heart which I had
deemed so impregnable-had succumbed !
at last. At length chance placed in my;
way an opportunity to draw nearer to
the object of my fancy.
: It happened in thi wise. My brother
and I had started off one morning to
attend to some necessary business mat
ters in the neighboring tow4. We
reached home earlier than we expected,
and before returning to the hotel we
decided to while away an hour by a
.stroll upon the beach.
. As we approached the bathing houses
we were surprised to see a large throng
of people . gatheredv together and con
versing excitedly.
Apprehensive ( that, something had (
happened, we quickened our steps.
iAs we came up, the crowd parted,
and all at once, with a cruel suddenness,
Arthur learned that while he had been
loitering on?yf :atslitpt
those nearest and dearest to him had
been in deadly peril. '
White bathing in fancied security,
bearing her laughing boy in her arms,
his wife had j been caught by the
treacherous under-current and carried in
an instant beyond her depth, and out of
the reach of her companions, who could
none of them swim. j
; No mail had been in sight at the time,
and had it not been for a young girl
who had been watching the bathers
from her seat upon the rocks, all hope of
rescue would have been futile.
Incumbered as she had been by her
clothing, regardless of all peril to her
self, Mis3 Carter had courageously
breasted the billows, and had succeeded
in reaching the spot where the mother
and child had sunk. j
When they arose to the surface her
brave yourig arms had been ready, and
with almost superhuman exertion the
girl h&d been able to keep herself and
them up, until help had arrived.
If I had loved Rose Carter before, I
worshiped her now as I clasped my
little nephew and namesake in my arms,
and heard my brother, in tones tremu
lous with repressed feeling, express his
thanks to her but for whose noble
courage he would have been a wifeless,
childless man. j j
After that the vail of I reserve was
lifted between Miss Carter and myself
and before long we grew to be 'very
good friends, j j
But the summer days which had been
so full of pleasure for me were fast
drawing to their close, and as yet I had
not dared to speak plainly of what was
in my heart. ,
With my love had grown up p. feeling
of dissatisfaction with myself. I had
ne ver done a grand deed of heroism
nothing which could lift me above or
make me anyj better than my fellow? ;
and what wa3 I that I should aspire to
the affection of one so pure and noble
as she?
One afternoon as I walked on the
sands, thinking some such thoughts,: a
rustle of drapery caused me to look up.
There beside me, was the sweet face of
Rose Carter. . j
My eyes must have expressed the fer
vency of my admiration, for hers dropped
beneath their gaz3. We talked for a
while upon casual subjects; then she
told me something that caused my heart
to sink with dismay.
In a few days her mother and herself
were to leave for her home.
. As she spoke, a. sudden determination
sprang into existence within my mind.
Now was my time. Then and there
v ould learn my late. I began falter
h gly; but as she neither drewaway
h om nor rebuked me, gaining courage I
v?ent on more boldly, untir at length I
had told her j all thatmy lif&!s happi
ness was in her hands to make drfmar.
When I had finished, she raised h?r
yes to my face. -
'r "Do you know who it is to whom
you are speaking thus?" she asked, al
most in a whisper, her voice trembling
with some unrestrained emotion. Have
you no recollection of ever meeting me
before?'.' . - , :
As I gazed upon the beautiful features
a vague remembrance stirred within me,
and I knew then that somewhere in the
past those dark, lustrous - eyes had been
lifted to my face as they were now.
She raised one tinv wrilt. about which
&,t?leained a wsted circle:-vFrrH d-
i pended a golden coih. 'Xjtv
Years ago," she salui -.inkier low,
soft voice, " this was bestowed, together
with the better gift of. kind words, upon'
a poor child. Instead of expending it
as directed, she suffered the punishment
which she had dreaded from her cruel
aunt's hands, and kept the golden coin.
That ignorant, uncared-for child, Mr.
Aubrey, although it may seem almost
incredible, and Rose Carter are one and
the same. A kind lady, who was alone
in the - world, saw and pitied my
neglected condition, and upon my aunt's
death took me and educated and brought
me up as her own. That golden talis
man has never left me, nor will it till 1
die. You say that you do not deem
yourself worthy to L ask for my love.
Know, then, that unsought it has been
yours all these years. As a child I
loved and treasured your image; as a
woman"
She pausedahd a charming color suf
fused her purelace.
" Oh, Rose!" I exclaimed, as I clasped
the sweet speaker to my heart, "how
little I thought that a simple act of kind
ness would be so royally requited in the
future." : "... .
As we walked back together beside
the silvsr-crested waves, my heart
within me sang a pa an of joy ; for I felt
that in winning the love of my noble J
Rose I had gained that which would
make my whole future existence one
long rea lm of brightest sunshine.
Apples Their Origin Unknown. j
The apple crop, says a New York
i$&i&.zvvt& bundaxt i all. o verbe
country this season, as it is ,pt to be
every second year, the non-productive
season being known by farmers as the
offyear. Th3 origin of this very widely
growing fruit is unkno wn, though it has
been cultivated time out of mind. As
the apple is mentioned in. the Bible, it is
presumed to be a native of Palestine,
although at present in Canaan and the
surrounding region it is of no value. It
is now imported into Egypt and Pales
tine from the neigh borhood of Damascus.
It was extensively"raisedby the Romans,
albeit the Roman apple is thought by
some to have been very different from
the apple described in the Scriptures.
Pliny says that his country men were
acquainted with twenty-two varieties;
America produces more than 200 varie-.
ties. The apple is very hardy . It grows
on all soils free from excessive mois
ture, except those of a peaty or very
sandy character. The tree is noted for
longevity, often bearing fruit for 200
and 250 years the finest kinds of apples
coming from trees from fifty to eighty
years old. The orchards of the republic
occupy about 1.000,000 acres, and their
product is worth some $16,000,000, most
of the product being apples, j American
apple3 are the best in the world, and
have a great reputation"abroad, com
manding large prices in Europe. They
are used for dessert, especially the New town
Pippin, Baldwin, Spitzenberg and
Swaar, are prepared in various form's for
the table, are made into jelly, cider,
wine, brandy, are dried and sold in large
quantities, and are, on the whole, used
in more ways than any other fruit.
A Woman's Fight With a Snake.
Not long ago Mrs. Rachel Doderick,
wife of Frederick Doderick, a wagon
maker of Cairo, Greene county, N.
Y., was passing through a field of
blackberry bushes, when she heard a
queer noise. She stopped and listened,
and, as the noise ceased, she again went
upon her way. After proceeding a few
steps further she heard the noise again,
which she now recognized as the whis
tle of a species of blacksnake known as
the racer. She immediately started to
run, due oe lore sne naa gone a dozen.
steps the snake caught up with her, and
began to entwine his coils about her
body. She had a small tin pail in her
hand at the time, and while screaming
for help began to fight the snake with
the pail, but it seemed that every stroke
she made at the snake's head he would
dodge and draw his folds about her
body tighter. She continued to fight
and scream this way for nearly a quar
ter of anhour before she got any re
sponse, but finally heard her husband's
answering call. Just then the snake
got a coil around her neck and throat
and she fainted Her husband crashed
the snake's head with his boot heel and
then released his wife and carried her
to the house, where she revived. She
carried a blue mark about her throat
for ' some time where the snake had
cuoseu iier. me snare was eleven ieet
in length and as large around as a man's
wrist.
Clearing ibe Way for Old Hickory.
When President Jackson visited Hart
fordj Conn., in June, 1833, among the
incidents of the day, which provoked
considerable merriment at ,the expense
of the; sufferers, was the following, re
lated by a gentlemen who witnessed it :
As the presidential party came in sight
of the crowd at Skinner's corattr it was
observed that three men in a wagon
were riding abreast of Jackson's car
riage; and while not designing to insult
Uiediineuished visitors, their conduct
was boisterous' as "lo annoy-r them;
One jot t he assistant marshals requested
them to fall back, but he was answered
by a flat and profane refusal. General
Pratt then rpde up and asked them to
take themselves out of the way. v An
other j blast j of profanity : and an ' . em
phatic negative greeted this request.
General Pratt's eyes flashed ominously .
He. was mounted on a fine, powerful
hor3e and halting until the wagon con
taining the'beiligerents was a few yards
away the general put spuis to his horse
and charged upon the animal which
was;rawiris the refractory three. He
came up at full gallop, his horso striking
the other qUarteringly on tlie fore
shoulder with tremendous force. The
horse was knocked down the embank
ment the wagon upset and partially,
wrecked, and the stubborn occupants
found themselves sprawling on the
ground. Although the shock of the col
lision was great, Pratt kept his seat as
firmly .as a rock, ana the' crowd cheered ,
him lustily. ...
Oldj Hickory could not repress a, smile
at th ludicrous scene as the three men
took the unexpected tumble. ' There
was' a; good deal of the Jackson snap
in the. performance, and possib ly the.
President thought if he had ) been , in
General Pratt's placed " I would have
done the same thing, by the Eternal!"
Hartford Tim&i-, ? . . ' J .
H y ; . Just His Case.;
He was a little old man, coyeredwith
successive layers of dusti T and ' full rbf
pepper. 4 He had. a witch-hazel- cane in '
one hand and a battered plug hat in the
trouea arouna in ironi ,oi iue Dar anu
called out: ,
"i want to know if this is what you
calf law! Here 'tis after ejght o'clock
and I haven't had a bite to eat yet 1" -
"3 your name Rogers?"
- " won't tell! 1 protest!
damages !" shouted the old
I demxnd
mani as he
danced around. -
' Be' calm be calm." . .
"I won't be calm! Here I am, a hun
dred: miles away from home and Sunday
only 'twenty hours away!"
"jfust so, uncle, but you drank too
much and got into a row."
"Ho,.I didn't! I didn't drnk nothing
but glass of milk. I stopped on the fair
grounds to help box up two fathog3,
and I got to the depot just seven seconds
after: the train had gone. Some of the
fellows around there began to poke fun
ai'nie, an' I slapped 'leven pairs of jaws
in about three minits!"
Ye3, but we can't put up with such
conduct;." ;ir '":.
' Nor I can't, either ! I'm old, and I
lookjrusty, but ' when anybody hops on
to me, he finds that he has tackled
chain-lightning!" -.' v
" Have you any money ?"
: Notashillin'.''
How can you get home?"
Vf Hoof it! It's thirty-two miles on an
air line an' I'll make it by sundown and
milk five cows before supper."
. ttVell, I guess you may go."
V Ye, I guess so, too, and .this town
wilijhe purty lucky if I don't make it
pay J $50,000 damages!" Detroit Free
Pre4s
Nott ShotL
Ah exchange
works over this old-
tinie story of our youth thus: We re
ceiyed from a correspondent the follow
ing somewhat incoherent account of a
duel which was fought in his neighbor
'hood, f Some way or other we are half
Jn the dark about the result of the duel
in question, but we shall leave the de
cision to bur readers : A duel was lately
fought in Texas by Alexander Shott
and John S. Nott. Not was shot, and t
SUott. was not. In this case it is better
to be Shott than Nott. There was a
rumor toac xott was not shot, and
Shott avows that he shot Note, which
proves either that the shot Shott shot
at Nott was not shot, or that Nott was
shot notwithstanding. Circumstantial
evidence is not always good. It may
be rnade to appear on trial that the shot
Shott shot shot Nott, or, as accidents
with firearms are frequent, it may be
possible that the shot Shott shot shot
Shott himself, when the whole affair
woald resolve itself into its original
elements, and Shott would be shot, and
Nott would be not. We think, how
ever, that the shot' Shott shot shot not
Shott, but Nott; anyway, it is hard to
who was shot.
xnero are nxtv-th rpo Bf nn.
j hat a record of :2:25 or better, and of
I these nineteenere bred in Kentucky,
and retail dealer in
Groceries, Profiifc,
K j
4
Flour. !nrnd Bef. Porlr' ITbt. RIrml.lAr
Bacon Buttef, Uard,' Canned McaU, eardines,
Kckles, Cakes, Crackers ""&fefp, Lytn anc
-Potash, Sugars. Tejas, .Byrups, Molassea,
Cbeese, 8tacob, Soda, a fine lot ot Coasted
Coffees, ChoW-Cnow, Cafsdps, Sleat, Fi-hand
Game, Sanoes, Brandy Fetches? .lXt.ctroc.i
Very-Lowest: Marketratea.
roBACco,v snuFP, pigmis.
SASHES, BLINDS A1ID DOORS. ;:
(;-.. - 4 : " t - A - I i . lilt-
ft
G-onoral
Morchandiao.c
.... r , . .
MIDDLE CTREET,trt
i ,L v .'i1 -(East Side)
One Uoob BEiiOVf tquTH FboxT.
.-. ' i ::f.'Kit.
Keeps constantly on hand the best qualities.
J The patronise ot, oat old i T irviaM -rni-.
tomers and the public generally .is solicited-
s-m ,-i.ovua.ixoo,
MIDDLE ST1IEET,
e. m. wusnxjEr. v
WU7DLST.
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VtiMDLEY i BROS.,
COflHISSM DEfiCHAKTS:
.:.ii,'f rpi i -.,4 i-; iV'-'l
(DISTILLEa'S AGENTS.) '
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in . , u
LIQUORS CIGARS -tcMbA
pomer Sonth Front and lidile Sta.,
Newbernr jNV fy
Keep constantly in store a'complete! stock ol -Liquors,
Cigars and Tobacco, erabrasing every
article knowrn in the Uquor, Cigar nd To-1
bacco line.
'Iheir stock is the largest in .the State, and
was purchased from first bands
for cash;
Consequently thsy are enabled to sell at price
as low as any nortnern marseu xnej t
have now on hand'the follow- ;
I . ' I I '- ing brands ol. v i . .44,
fcLiprs, Cigars &.Toteo;:
J i j itYE winsitms
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I Ml Applewood, jfAdioor, teros
Imperial, Pamlico, " ' . 1: '
III Hi , Mitohell' Pore Old Scotch.,
! fi -li wiwEs. s
Old Burgundy Port,' Old Seoppernong, Old
j Sherry; Blacsberry, Madeira, . Claret, -
fit. Julian, Sweet uatawna, jwune
wine, waive w i... .
Chabriere, Bordeaux), f . -t
New England, ' Jamaica, 4 West Tn.ia
1- I" -''t: BBAIDIES.f - iKj fT.
Apple (Kti and Nash Co.), ,;. ;-,t; ,t k
y ';' ? French; ( Jszaee Ilesnesyy ),,
Cherry, Blackberry, dinger, ,
juies vaueue uipu
Holland and Domestic. - . ,
BEER. ALE. &. - 7
Robert Portner's Bottled 'Bear, I Gainness'.
Pottery Ginger Ale, Imperial Cabinet.
Champagne, Vermoutn cor
dial, Stoohton Bitters, , tiwSJ
, t.KrAutec Bitters, i,- .
GIM BITTERS. . .v J
We confidently recommend oar Gin E liters;
to be superior in quality, and guarantee them,
to give perfect satisfaction. , V -
Sparkling Nectar ' Champagne,, Sweet "Cider
! i'iiU' ??&CO-
Fine Cut Smoking Tobacco, genuine Durham'
; : 1 , at manHfactnrer's prices. - f
Two! Sisters, Belle ot Richmond, and all
I grades and styles of Plug and Fine
t Cut Chewing Tobacco.- ,
, ! r' JU ; . CIGARS. '
La Carona, Legal Tender, Crowned, De Jose,
Heart's Ease, La Carolina, FJgero, Live In
dians, Liitle Rose, lack Crook, Free Smoker, -Morning
Glory,' Fancy, Double Eag'e, Venus,
Fearless, On Hand, Tube Rose, The Best, JTry '
It, Amazon, Jockey Clab, Washington, Eu
genie, Rema Victcria, Excelsior CaerooJ t -
. Orders promptly filled and satisfaction guar
And wholesale
W00DE
anteed.
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