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it
DAILY NEWBERfflAD,
DAILY HEWBEBUIAII.
A. Demooi'atlo Newspaper,
Published Daily .(except Monday)
-. ;- bt
3. M. CARPENTER.
Xlates of Advertlslnsi
One Square (one inch) one day....... oi.co
twoatji. i.m
three days...... 2.03
lonr days Jt&
Are days. ....... 3.C3
six days JtA
1
TERM8
One Year, in advance ....
Six Months, in advance . .......
' Three Months, in advance ......
One Month, in advance ........
THE OLD NORTH STATE FOREVER;
For larrer advi rtisements liberal eozxtracts
,.S6.00
,. 3.00
,. 1.50
. .50
af
will bemade. ';
.Ten cents rxsr line charred for first insertion
IT:-
lor advertisements not specially contracted
vol; ii.
NEWBEEN, N. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21880,
NO. 54.
tor. .. I 'i -.
Advertisements most be confined strictly t
the business ot the advertiser.
Entered at the Postofflce at Newberu, "N. C,
as second -class mail matter.
' . i i ... - - 1 .
r, "vi n tt v t i t va t a x t i
ii ii ii i a I j i j i ;y a
; MM. W M . WW . H-k . M
Oi- H " m vi A j M vi v. V il II VlJi-ViJL. N -LLj-JL Nl
i- - I ' " ' - !
Ton and I.
Yon are climbing np lile's pathway
Going down am I; .
Youth's bright days o'er you are shining,
Mine have all passed by; J
Yet I fain would be remembered
All the journey through;
Will you think of me as kindly
As I think of yon ?
You are stroDg for all endeavor
' "Weak and worn am I ;
You are longing lor the conflict ,
For the rest I sigh;
You have faith, and hope, and courage
Memory's wealth is mine;
Yet a tie d love and friendship
Links my heart to thine.
You are looking on to glory '
Looking upward I; '
You have stored on earth your treasures
Mine are placed on high ;
Yet no height or depth can sever
Love's immortal band ;
Wo thull sometimes find the level
Of the heavenly land.
Christian Leader.
TOM.
Mrs. Hanker and her daughter sat in
the little parlor behind the shop taking
tea. It. was a frosty winter night, and
the brown teapot was kept on the back
of the stove that it might not chill. So
was the pan of sausages, which tasted
ail. the more crisp and savory in conse
quence. The door between the store
and room stood open that anyjjhance
customer might be seen at ence by the
tea-drinkers, but the bell had not jingled
since they took their seats.
" Trade is dreadful,Emma Jane," said
Mrs. Hacker, dipping (her bread into
the sausnge pan and transferring it to
hfr. plate by means of the long cooking
fork- "Trade is dreadful! I should
jast give up if it got a little worse; but,
dear me, Ij never had any luck in any
thing.' There's, Mr. 2fmneverputting
pb:te glass whole . panes into his
wiadows, and beginning to talk of
suits ; and my things hang on my hands
though I'm sure I make better selec
tions than he knows how to. Another
cup Emma Jane what a comfort tea
is, to be sure." ,
" Tfcen give me a cup, won't you, Mrs.
TTacker?" said a voice behind, them. '"I
want comfort, I'm sure. Here's grandma
gone out and forgot to leave the key,
and nothing for me to do but to sit on
the stairs and cool my heels."
"iThomas! la I how you scared me
coming in so sudden'." screamed Emma
Jane.
Sit down, do," said Mrs. Hacker.
Take your seat here, Tom, and have
your supper with us. Your grandma
stopped to tell me she wouldn't be back
until late, and the, key is in the money
drawer." About all there is there, too," said
Emma Jane, with a pout; and I want
a new winter bonnet."
"Look here, Mrs. Hacker," said the
voung man, slowly turning himself
toward the old lady. Look here,
ma'am; here's some one ready and will
ing to buy that winter bonnet, and all
the other bonnets Emma J ane will ever
want. We've been'engaged a year now,
and at last I've got to be foreman in the
fa5torv. Why should we put it off any
nncrar? Tpll Kmraa.Tane that it's all
nonsense. She won't isten to me."
Well, I don't think long engage
ments are best." said Mrs. Hacker.
"What I should say to Emma Jane
would be, 'Have him row.'" .
" Oh , well ! I suppose I shalL be both
ered until I do say yes," replied Emma
Jane ; and then tjhe anxious lover, plead
ing his cause earnestly, the wedding day
was actually set for Christmas - eve,
which was at that time about a month
off. !'"''..
This conversation, as well as the even
ing meal, being over Mrs. Hacker dis
creetly retired to the shop and left the
lovers alone. However, she did not
stay away long. In a few moments she
came running in with her glasses on
her nose, and an . open letter in her
hand, t
"Read this, one : of you," she said.
"I've read it, but I can't believe I un
derstand it. It seems as though I must
be crazy. Here, you read it Thomas : I
have more confidence in you."
Then she put the letter into Thomas
Hunt's hand and ,. sat down at the
table." -; ;
"I found it on the floor," said she.
"The postman must have thrown it in
at the slit. I don't know whether it's a
hoax or not, but its got a regular stamp
w V 11 TVTtt iroriAiia ' flow CtYlGGT I
on, an
lAJ.lt ALA. J fc. MV1VM) ww
feel."
Meanwhile Thomas Hunt solemnly
placed the sheet of. paper before him,
read it through, and turned back to the
first line. : 1
"It isn't -a hoax," said he. Mt's a
regular lawyer's letter, and what it tells
you is that your old uncle, Samuel
Hacker, of London, England, is dead,
and you are his heiress to j the tune o
$100,000. It's down in pounds, but
that's the sum in our money." j
f Pinch me! Emma Jane,'' cried Mrs.
Hacker. " I mean it, dear ; and if
don't wake up, I'll think it's true."
Oh, pshaw, ma! It's -true enough,"
cried Emma Jane. ' How splendid
When are we to have the money? Oh,
isn't it just lovely?" j
. But Thomas gave a little sigh. (
"Mrs. Hacker," he said, fmaybe you
think a mechanic not rich enough or fine
en6ugh for your daughter, now you are
as well off as that. If so, say so out and
out, and I'll bear it as well as I can."
Why, Thomas, if I was a queen, I'd
think you a good son-in-lawy' said Mrs.
Hacker.
VAnd you, Emma?" said Thomas.
V I shall wait until I get my diamonds
onjbefore I take airs," said his lady love.
Nevertheless the fortune made
change in the programme. It was neces
sary for Mrs. Hacker to go to England,
and Emma Jane must go with her, she
said ; and, on the whole, it seemed best
to postpone the wedding fori awhile.
f It wouldn't be respectful to Uncle
Simon to marry immediately," said the
mother.
So Thomas hid the unhappiness of
! : ! ' ! .
seeing his lady-love leave the shores of
her native land, and went back to his
shop with a very heavy heart.
However, he worked hard, and many
letters comforted him; and at last his
Emma Jane returned gorgeous in the
last London fashions; and there was all
the bustle of buying a new home, fur-
msmng it, anu taking possession ox it
l ii. j -s r t
and very little time for the lovers to be
together. X
"You see," said Mr3. Hacker to
Thomag Hunt, " you see Emma Jane is
alljstirred up. She'll settle down after
awhile; but young people will be young
people, you know." j
At home Thomas got less comfort.
i Emma Jane feels her money ; she
shows it," said Grandmother Hunt.
he servants stare too much. Sarah
J ane isn't much to d epend on. You'll
find that out, Thomas." i
And poor Thomas did find it out.
"jYou see, Tom," said Emma, one .
day, twirling the cheap ring he had
given her softly about on her finger
"You see, Tom, somehow I'd rather i
not be married for a long while. I don't
want you to be angry with me; but I
never was a rich girl before and it's so
nice. I get so much attention. I don't
want to settle down as an old married
woman yet."
. 'j I'll wait, Emma," replied Tom.
"Ah, but but you see it might be no
use," said Emma. " Perhaps I never
may want to marry ; and if you don't
mind taking back the ring, why we can
befriends all the same." j j j.
.f Can we?" said Tom, in a strange
tone. " Well, I shall never be your
enemy." H
And he put the ring into his vest
pocket ; but he did not trouble
the servant to open the door of the big
house again. 1
" What ails Tom, Emma Jane," asked
Mrs. Hacker. "Why don't he come
here any moreP" ij" !
" It's just as well he shouldn't," an
swered the girl; "ana if you could only
drop the Jane, ma ; I hate it so."
"You didn't use to hate you poor
grandma's name,"(said Mrs. Hacker;
"ljut money has spoiled you, Emma
Jane, if ever it spoiled a woman." j
1 Don't be cross, ma," coaxed Emma
" Tom is very well, but he is common ;
and you know how elegant young Mr.
Vreeland is, and and he pays me a great
deal of attention, ma."
4Ah, that's it," sighed old Mrs.
Hacker. " He's cut Thomas Hunt out.
You've jilted the poor boy."
; And now Vreeland came often to see
Emma Jane, was her escort everywhere,
drbve her out, walked with her, sang
sentimental songs with his eyes fixed on
her face, and all that might be done to
show " what his intentions were." And
a (year from the day on which Mrs.
Hacker took possession of her new house,
shje was not surprised by hearing that
Mr. Vreeland desired to see her alone.
J Yes, I'll go to see him, my dear,"
said Mrs. Hacker, putting on her best
cajp at the glass ; " but I can't help think
ing of poor Tom."
Mr. Vreeland sat in the parlor in ex
actly the proper attitude, jwearing the
proper dress, and properlv; excited no
more. He informed the old lady that he
had lost his heart to her daughter, and
that as he believed he had found favor in
that young lady's eyes, desired to have
permission to set the wedding-day.
And Mrs. Hacker listened calmly, and
answered thus: M j
f Mr. Vreeland, I think you are what
they call a good match for Emma Jane,
and I've nothing against you. It shall
be as she chooses. Only it's but fair to
tell you this. You must take her for
herself, for in a week's time we shall
leave this house, and I shall go back to
my little shop. I've been 'speculating,
and, well, you know how thing3 go
sometimes." j
"Yes, I know," replied young Vree
land. He turned as pale as death as he
spoke, and I sat looking down at the
carpet. - ' . l
After awhile he said:
"Accept my condolences," and
and bowed himself out of the
door.
arose
front
An hour afterrwad Emma Jane,
to
whom her mother, had told the same
story of speculation and loss, received a
note, which the Vreelands' black ser
vant had brought to the door. It ran
thus:
" My Dakmng Emma: You know I
adore and must adore you forever; but
my nabits are extravagant. My iatner,
like your mother, has entered into dis
astrous speculations, and I will not bind
you to a marriage which could result in
notmng out misery. x ours ever, iiv
deep despair. Reginald Veeeland."
Ah, it was all like a dream to Emma.
They went back to the old house, and
the shop was opened again. The j dirty
boxes were brushed, the counter J oiled,
the pins and buttons, and striped blue
elastic, and boxes of cheap thimbles,
and the card-board mottoes stamped for
working insilk, graced the glass case
once more, j
The same limited number of cus
tomers dropped in, and Emma served
behind the counter, and washed dishes
in the back room. She was very, yery
wretched, and life looked dark indeed to
her. . . :' j--;-' : ' .. j
Old Mrs. Hunt and Thomas still lived
. w ! -
on tne upper noor. xne old grand
mother told Mrs. Hacker that Tom was
beginning to like Fannie Earle, the
hair-dresser's pretty daughter!
Sometimes Tom would pass the win
dow, but he never looked toward it.
Emma used to sit behind the counter
thinking of him. What a lover she had
had, and she had cast him away I for a
ortune-hunter. Her verdict was that
she deserved punishment, and she was
very sad and very meek. j.
She expected nothing now but to die
an old maid, living behind that little
shoo oonntcl". and evei? baving witiy ad
-miration: orattentlon again: -
In this mood she sat beside her mothe -
one winter evening. ne table was
spread with the thick stone china ; ..the
brown teapot and the pan of sausage
hissed on. the stove. The door stood
open between the shop and the parlor.
All that had happened since might have
been d dream, and.it might have been
the same night, a year before, when the
etter had come to them which had
made such changes, and Emma had even
poured out the second cup of tea for her
mother, when the door into the hall
creaked, and looking up, she saw Tom,
big and brown as ever, with such a look
in his eyes. But it could not be for
her; she did not deserve it. And Emma
dropped her head upon her hands and
burst into tears. " 1
Then she felt Tom kneel down beside
her and put his arm around her waist.
" Look at me, Emma," he whispered.
T .rrr of m a w tt A oav T nonnnf Vtao w
it any more. I never can help loving
you, and for all that's come and gone, I
believe you do love me a little."
Then Emma lound courage to put her
hands upon his shoulders and whisper :
" Oh, Tom, I believe I do."
: '("'
They were married in a very little
while, and it was only after the wedding
that old Mrs.. Hacker, with a very
solemn face, informed them that she had
a confession to make.
"I haven't lost my money at all, my
dears," she said. " I'm half afraid of it,
for it seemed to bring unhappiness with
it. . Yet still it is comfortable to be rich.
And now you are married to an honest
man, that chose you when you were
poor, my dear, we might as well ( make
the most of it, and all go over together
Granny Hunt and all to the big house
the servants are keeping for us, thinking
we're off on a journey. I shall jnever
blame myself, and I don't think any of
you will blame me, either." ;
Tom looked at Emma, but she! only
threw her arms about his neck and hid
her face in his bosom and said : I j
"The money cannot make me
happier than I am, Tom." j
And even Grandmother Hunt
clared : ' j ', ,;; j .; j"
any
de-
"The house don't seem too fine:
now, for there's love in it, and I
to me
truth
in it, and my Tom is as 'happy as the
day."
In 1879 France spent $12,000,000 on
her public schools, or about $2,70 for
every pupil ; Germany $28,000,000, or
nearly $5 for every pupil; Switzerland
$1,741,635, or a little over $4 fori every
pupil; Denmark $3,000,000, or a little
over $4 for every pupil; Belgium
$5,000,000, or nearly $6 for every pupil;
the Netherlands $3,063,617, or $7 for
every pupil; Spain $5,000,000, or!$8 for
every pupilJ
If the flouring mills of Minneapolis
are all in operation, and run theirj aver
age capacity during; the present; crop
year, they will grind 18X00,000 bushels
of wheat.
rilZXL, GAEDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Preserving Timber In
In speaking of the
Gronnd,
well-known
methods of preserving posts and wood
which are partly imbedded in the earth
by charring and coating with tar, it is
said; these methods are only effective
when both are applied. Should the poles
be only charred without the subsequent
treatment with tar, the charcoal forma
tion on the surface would only act as an
absorber of the moisture, and, if any
thing, only hasten the decay. By ap
plying a coating of tarithout previ
ously charring, thetar would only form
a casing about the wood, nor would it
penetrate tothe depth which the ab
sorbing properties of the charcoal sur
face would insure. Woodj that is ex
posed to the action of water or let into
the ground should first be charred,! and
then, before it is entirely cooled, be
treated with tar till the wood is thor
oughly impregnated. The acetic acid
and oils contained in the tar are evapo
rated by the heat, and only the resin left
behind, which penetrates the pores of
the wood and forms an air-tight and
waterproof envelope. It is important
to impregnate Jthe poles a j little above
the line of exposure, for here it is that
the action of decay affects the wood
first, and where the break always occurs
when removed from the earth or strained
n testing.
Forests and the Atmoiphere.
The Gardener's Chronicle says: From
concurrent thermometric observations
made in forests and away from them, at
1.40 and at fourteen meters above the
ground level, Mr. Fautrat arrives at the
following conclusions : In consequence
of the differences of temperature which
are observed underneath foliage and
above the summits of trees, 'a current
of air from below upward is established
in forests ; and also i lateral currents
around woods from the foliage toward
the open space beyond. These currents
cause a healthy breeze in hot weather.
The ascending current carries off above
the forests the vapors from the soil, puts
tfete latter- in communication "rith tne
eioy d.nd iUls the , oia.ce of & ligUtning
gdjiciorf and' it is to this, no doubt,
that forests owe their remarkable prop
erty of keeping hails-torms at a distance.
Fee dins Horses
More horses are annually killed or in
jured by over-feeding and by injudicious
feeding than by starving or most other.
causes. In horses we can detect as
many different temperaments and dis
positions as in ' man, though but few
horse owners take this fact into consid
eration in the management of their
horses, particularly in that part of it
relating to food and feeding Some
horses aire naturally gluttons, and they
must be v seen to carefully, or they will
at times be apt to seriously injure them
selves by feeding too fast, while much of
the food they consume will pass throUeh
them undigested, for the simple reason
that it is swallowed before
properly masticated. We
it has been
like ! to see
what is termed a "good feeder" (one
who does not mince or picK his food) ;
but then we are not at all partial to a
ravenous one- Sucn a norse as tne lat
ter named will dive into his feed with
mouth wide open, and invariably take
more at a mouthful than he can either
hold in his mouth or properly masti
cate. There axe several ways to fix
such fellows, one way being to mix
some fine hay with his oats; while
moistening the oats, or feeding cut food,
prevents him pandering to his greedy
propensity. A horse with, a
delicate
appetite is usually a tender.
delicate
animal, and not at all desirable.
The trouble with most persons who
keep horses, no matter whether on farm
for farm work or for driving pur
poses, is they feed too much hay ; and
to this cause can be attributed the gen
eral sluggishness often manifested by
the horses until they have worked a
couple of hours, while the wind is also
much impaired. Night is the only time
when hay should be fed, espec'ally to
animals used for quick work. Even the
snow-plow team should have but little
hay at the morning and noon feeds ; but
give them a generous supply at th
evening meal, isy doing tnis your
horse will keep in better spirits and con
dition, free from any tendency to " pot
belly," which horsemen so dislike to see.
: ' Recipes, i ' j- j.
Veal Coixops. Cut veal from the
leg or other lean parts into pieces the
size of an oyster. ; Have a seasoning of
pepper and salt; rub some over each
piece; then dip in egg and cracker
crumbs, and fry. ; f !
Ginger Nuts. A pint; of molasses,
three-quarters of a pound of butter,
three-quarters of a pound of sugar, a tea
spoon of soda, two ounces of ginger, a
little nutmeg and cinnamon ; ' flour
enough to roll out. . Bake in a quick
oven.. " ( i j
Tongue Toast. Mince'very fine cold
boiled tongue, mix with j cream, and to
every half pint of the mixture aljow the
well-beaten yolks of two eggs. ( Place
on the stove and let simmer a minute or
two. Have ready some nicelv buttered
toast, flour over the mixture and serve
hot. . . .
To ,BAiac Eggs Butter a cle? r.
smooth saucepan, break as many eggs
as will be needed into a saucer, one by
one. If found good slip into the dish.
No broken yolk allowed, nor must they
crowd so as to risk breaking the yolk
after put in. Put a small piece of butter
Oil each, and sprinkle with pepper and
salt, 'set into a well-heated oven, and
bake till the whites are set. ' If the oven
is: rightly heated it will take but a few
minutes, and is far more delicate than
fried! eggs
4 An Artist's Struggles.
. Most of our readers have heard of,
and many may have seen, Banvard'a
great ' ' Panorama of the Mississippi "
It is said that the author of this im
irense work 'conceived its idea and de
termined on its execution when he was
a;i mere boy, during a trip across the
"Mississippi in a row-boat at sunset.
The story of his after-life is a record of
singular persistency and success in car
rying out a boyish dream.
When his father died, John Banvard
was left a poor, friendless lad, and ob
tai ned employment with a druggist.
But, so fond was he of sketching the
likenesses of those about him on the
walls with chalk or coal, that his master
told hitn he made better likenesses than
pills ; so poor John lost his situation.
. He then tried other plans, and met
with many disappointments. Finally he
obtained enough money to begin his
great work. He bought a small skiff,
and set off alone on his perilous ad
venture. 7 i fiei traveled thousands of miles, cross
ing the Mississippi backwards and for
wards to secure they best points for
making his sketches. All day long.he
went on sketching, and, when the sun
was about to set,' he either shot wild
fowl on the river, or, hauling the little
boat ashore, went into the woods, with
Txis rifle, to shoot game.
f Alter oooking and. "eating 'nia supper.
lie turned, nis Tboa ; orreaf on the ground,
.and crept under it, rolling himself up in
a blanket to sleep for the night, safe
from the falling dews and prowling ani
mals, i -
Sometimes for weeks together he
never spoke to a human being. In this
manner he went on sketching for more
than 400 days before the necessary
arawings were finished, and then he set
to work in good earnest to paint the
picture.
1 , He had only made sketches in his
wanderings. After these were completed
"there were colors and canvas to be
bought, and a large wooden building to
be erected, for he determined to paint
them on one piece of canvas, and thus
make a panorama.
When it was finished it covered three
miles of canvas, and represented a range
'of scenery 3,000 miles in extent ; and
that all this magnificent - work was exe
cuted by a poor, fatherless, moneyless
lad ought to make us ashamed of giving
up any undertaking worth pursuing,
merelv because it would, cost us some
-1. WW , . . i
trouble. v; A . . i" - -
"i Protection from Lightning.
'A knight of the olden time In full
armor was probably as safe from the ef
fects of a thunder-storm as if he had a
Hghtning-rod continually beside him ;
and one of the Roman Emperors devised
a perfectly-secure retreat in a thunder
storm in the form of a subterranean
vault of iron. ' He was probably led to
this by thinking of a mode of keeping
out missiles, having no notion that a
tain shell of soft copper would have
been quite as effective as massive iron.
But" those Emperors who, as Suetonius
tells us, wore laurel crowns' or seal-skin
robes, or descended into underground
caves or cellars on the appearance of a
thunder-storm, were not protected at
all. Even in France, where special at
tention is paid to the protection of build
ings from lightning, dangerous accidents
'Have Occurred where all proper precau
tions seemed to have been taken. But
obi . more careful examination it was
usually found that some One essential
element was wanting. .The most com
mon danger seems to lie in fancying
that a lightning-rod is necessarily prop
erly connected with the earth if it dips
into a mass of water. Far from it. A
well-constructed reservoir full of water
is not a good ' ' earth " for a lightning-
rod. ! The better the stone-work and
cement the less are they fitted for this
special purpose, "and great mischief has
Been done, by forgetting this. Nature,
Edwin Booth is to act at the new
cess Theater, London. The delay
iii his appearance was caused by his re
fusal to play I Iago to the Othello of
Charles Warner, which would in a meas
ure subordinate him to a popular En
glish star.
WLI. F. ROUNTREE,.
"I ! . - . --. '
CQOUISSION UERGHAUT
And wholesale and retail dealer in
Groceries, Provisions,
DRY GOODS,
OOTS, SHOES,
Floor, Corned Beet, Porlr, Hams, Shoulders,
Bacon, Batter, Lard, Canoed Meats, Sardines.
Pickles, Cakes, Crackers,. Soaps, Lyes ana
Potash, Sugars. Teas, Syrups, Molasses.
Cheese, Starch, Soda, a line lot ot Roasted
Coffees, Cbow.Chovr, Catsups, Meat, Fish and
Game, Sanoes, Brandy Peaches, Maccaroni,
Spices, Oils, etc., which will be sold at the
Very Lowest Market Rates.
ALSO
TOBACCO, SIIDFF, CIGARS.
W00DENWARE,
SASHES, BLINDS AMD DOORS.
General Merchandise.
MIDDLE STREET,
(East Side)
05B DOOB BELOW bOUTH FROICT.
Keeps constantly on hand the bast aualUU. .
Xt.o ptaroctae of xir old lr lends nt ook
tomers and th publio generally I soUcit.d.
3P.
SUDDUB 8TUEET, WEWBEIirT, If. C.
6. M. WIVDLET
T. H. WZXDZJCT.
IWINDLEY BROS.,
(DISTILLER'S AOE2TTS.)
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
LIQUORS; CIGARS & TOBACCO,
Corner South Front and Middle Sts.,
! Newhern, 3V C,
Keep constantly in store a complete tock o!
liquors, Cigars and Tobacco, embracing every
article known in the Liquor, Cigar and To
bacco line.
Their stock is the largest in the State, and
was purchased iroru first hands
FOE CASH,
Consequently they, are enabled to sell at prices
as low as any Northern tnaxket. ITiey
- I have now on hand the follow-
ing brands of-
Wines, Lienors, Cicars & To liacco :
j RYE WHISKIES.
X X Century, Horseshoe,
i ' Applewood, Padlock, Cerea
Imperial, Pamlico,
I X ' Mitchell's. Pore Old Scotch.
. : - WINES.
Old Burgundy Port, Old Souppernong, Old
Sherry, Blackberry, Madeira, Claret,
St. Julian, Sweet Catawba, Khine
Wine, White Wine (Paul m ;
i Chabriere, Bordeaux),
. ; HUM. ' ' ij
New England, Jamaica, West India,
BRANDIES. s ' .
Apple (Pitt and Nash Co.),
reach,
French (James Hennesty).
Cherry, Blackberry, Ginger,
Jules Vallette Cognao
': V j Gift.
Holland and Domestic.
1 BEER, ALE,
Bobert Portners Bottled Beer, Guinness
Potter, Ginger Ale, Imperial Cabinet
I Champagne, Vermouth Cor
dial, Stoughton Bitters, ,
Krauter Bitters.
GIN BITTERS.
We confidently recommend our Gin Bitten
to be superior in quality, and euarantee them
to give perfect satisfaction.
CIDER.
Sparkling Nectar Champagne, Sweet Cider
TOBACCO.
Fine Cut Smoking Tobacco, genuine Dor ham
I I at manaiactnrer s Drices.
Two Sisters, Belle ot Richmond, and all
grades and styles of Plug and Fine
Cut Che wing TobaccoV
CIGARS.
La Carona, Legal Tender, Crowned, De Jose,
Heart's isase, la Carolina, Figero, Live Id.
dians, Little Ilos, Black Crook, Free Smokr,
Morning Glory, Fancy, Double Eag'e, Venm,
Fearless, On Hand, Tube Rose, The Best, Try
It, Amazon, Jockwy Club, Washington, En.
genie, Rema Victoria, KxceJUior Ciieroois.
Orders promptly filled and satisfaction guar
antced.
comb raws
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