r
'A .
H
VOL. I.
NEW BERNE, N. C, THURS DAY, JU L Y 27, 1882.
NO. 80.
OURNAL.
LOCAL NEWS.
j 'heriuom'rter Rrrord of Yeslcrdnj-.
, 7 a. in. - . - - 1HJ
. . p. ni. - - 80
M p. m. ' ' ;" - -
78
Journal Nlulatare Almauar.
tun rises, 5:04 ) Length of day,
,vun sets, 7:. 08 J 14 hours and 4 min.
' Moon sets 1:50 a. m. -
iliss Ida Amyette, we regret to Hear,
is seriously Kick. '
t
'Reports from Famlico say the rice
, and corn crops are very Cne.
A tramp was arrested in the city on
' Monday and carried to Craven street
hotel. ' . '
f Mr. W. B. Lane, from up Neuse was
. in the city yesterday. He reports too
wet for cotton.'
. ;Mr. E. A . White, internal revenue
c611ector of this district, left for Charles
ton yesterday morning.
.Capt. S. H. Gray received on the De
fiance yesterday morning two hydraulic
presses for his plate factory. '
jMr.W. II. Oliver received a beauti
ful engine and boiler Tanner & Delany
-you the Defiance yesterday..
The city tax collector has sold about
225 dog badges this spring. New Berne
ii surely a poor place for dogs or else
the owners don't pay up.
Congleton's mill has recently sawed
bills of lumber for two Disciple church
es: in Panilicd county one at Baird's
Creek and the other at Dawson's Creek.
jThe colored members of the G rand
' United Order of Odd Fellows, propose
an excursion from New Berne to Char
ldjte next Monday to attend the meeting
ofthe urand wage.
pne of the "Jewels" failed to reach
the corner on Tuesday. He tarried on
the Academy Green attracted by the
' "flying jennies" and it is rumored
. that a branch fit the "Panel" wilL be
organized there. ""
yhe Trent boys brag about beating
the Clyde steamer -. in a race on l ues
dy night's excursion. With the excep
tion of the Shenandoah the Trent claims
to' be "cock o' the walk" in these wa
ters. We will have to send for Ben
Webb's steamer from Kinston to attend
to her. ,. . V ' ' '' . . '
We have the official stetement of
General Estes, the Chairman of the.
' Republican Convention, countersigned
by the Secretary, announcing the nom
-, inatiou of Hon. O. Hubbs for Congress
ye wtll publish it in full to-morrow
Mj. O'Hara claims that after General
Estes had vacated - the chair a new
. chairman was elected and a formal vote
was had wherein he received 18 votes
Mr. Alex Miller requests us to state
that his Graded School list is still open
and those who have not yet subscribed
. ' have a cordial invitation to pay him a
speedy
visit.
It is desired to raise
eijough money to put an additional
balding on the Academy Green, and to
raise one or two thousand dollars more
wijl not be difficult under such active
canvassing as Mr. Miller has been do
ing. ,.v ,;. . , ' . ; :
River and marine.
fhe steamer Defiance from Baltimore
arrived yesterday morning with a full
cargo of general merchandise,
j; f he schooner Mary S, Berry, Master,
arrived from Juniper Bay Wednesday
mining with cargo of corn' for J. A.
Meadows and Burrus & Co.
Attempt at Burglary.
On Monday n,ight some one entered
the back yard of Mr. John Detrick's
dwelling, doubtless with the intention
of freaking into his house but was de
fected before making the effort. The
would be thief made his way out through
i! the back lot in double quick time with
two bullets whistling after him from a
pistol in the handi of a young man em
ployed by Mr, Detrick. i '' :
Suit Asalimt New Kerne Academy.
In the case of Q. W. Richardson vs
New Borne' Academy summons issued
y juiy ,19th 1882, ' returnable'; July 24th
' 1882 at 4 o'clock p. m.', amount claimed
fifty-nine dollars due by; contract. s F.
M.' Simmons attorney' for plaintiff, W"
Wi Clark for defendant. , After hearing
all the evidence, allegations aud proofs,
it was adjudged that the plaiutifi do re
cover of the defendant the sum of forty
dollars and cost from , which . decision
the defendant gave notice of an appeal
to the Superior Court. , ; n .b; ; ;
O'IfaraintneClty. , i
Mr. Hubbs' opponent was in the. city
yesterday and spoke last night , at .Five
Points. He says he is confident of mak-
; iug sweepstakes pf.the .race'.: i He -ex
pects to carry all. the upper, counties
with a boom, and to get d majority even
iu Craven. He will go from here to
Lenoir and See what the prospect is
there. He has been told that Sheriff
. ,. Davis is working for him, and that Mr
King will haidly go agaiiwt him', that
he heard there was cousiderable dissat
isfaction against Mr. Hubba on account
of the postmasterahip at Kiuston, which
had "been promised to both L. B. Cos
and, to John Collins.
Toot Nam In Print. , '
Gen. Estes, Hon. O. Huhhs and A.
Oettinger were among the pWsengers
for Morehead City last night.
R. W. King, Esq., arrived last night
from Kinston. - - I
The genial jKiKtmaster of La Grange
was in the city last night. ;
Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, who has been
quite sick several days was improving
yesterday.
Miss Sallie Faison has been confined
to her room for a few days with mala
rial fever We are glad to note that
she was improving yesterday evening.
Laying Corner Stone.
The corner stone of the new building
in this city of Rising Sun Lodge No. 3,
Independent Order of Good Samaritans
and Daughters of Samaria, was laid yes
terday with the usual ceremonies. The
introductory remarks were made by A,.
G. Oden, D. D. G. Master of King Solo
mon IiOilge of F. A. A. Y. M. Address
es were delivered by O. S. Brown,
Grand Secretary, and Rev. E. I. Jones,
P. G. Chief.
The ceremonies of layiug the corner
stone were conducted by the- colored
masonic brethren, D. D. G. Master, A.
G. Oden officiating.
Wavu'U'k'N Letter.
It is a well established newspaper rule
that the editor is not Responsible for the
views of correBpondeuts. This is espec
ially true iu the case of Warwick's letter
on Onslow county finances. We nei
ther endorse nor condemn what he
writes; we merely print it. He makes
charges against public officials, and the
JounNAl. will not go back on its past
record but 'will give all such charges a
hearing. The other side are entitled to
reply; and we 'will very -gladly give
thein a hearing.
It is pretty .well understood who
Warwick Jri is. 5 He consents for us to
state that he is a resident lawyer of
Richlauds, was a Douglas Elector in
I860 and Was the chief plaintiff iu the
injunction suits referred to in former
articles. If any writer in reply wishes
to criticise his public acts we will give
8 hearing; if the reply is. personal mere
ly, it has no place in the public print3.
t.i -i '
For tlip New Huriic Journal...
Mr. Editor: Isn't it about time foj
some one to ariee and suggest to our
City Fathers that this attempt to cut the
weeds and grass on the borders of our
streets with lawn mowers and hoes is
worse than useless 't The old fashioned
scythe with snathe is what is wanted
this in the hands of a practical man will
work a great improvement. Under the
present system the city account for la
bor will be Debtor to considerable .cash,
Creditor by results accomplished almost
nothing. The grass and weeds are now
growing faster than the means em
ployed arc cutting them down. No
practical, careful man pays two men
with a lawn mower for six days work in
cutting one side of a city square, nor can
the city afford to encourage idleness.
:: ' ' Mark.
For I lie Journal
The Jewels of. War.
This morning the air was more sultry,
and being stedfher day the Panel was
early in position and exercises ojened
A "vet" of the late "unpleasantness,
had his "war paint" on, aud was relat
inghair breadth escapes, the description
ofthe "whizzing bullets," "sehreeehing
balls" and "bursting, shells" almost
mado the stoutest hearts quail, when
another "vet." interrupted him aud re
minded him that his regiment had been
styled the ' "Band Box" regiment; a1
sparring of words (not swords) pro
gressed until it was definitely established
that both were members of the 67th
regiment and figured in that early bat
tle of the war Big Beth no Bentons-
ville. . A - '"reunion" ; then took place
much to the gratification of buy-stand-ers
and peace rained in the Panel.
The Excursion on the Trent was un
der discussion, and it was decided that
Brass Bands are a necessity to the pros
perity of any town. Music hath charms
to soothe the savage breast, and lead to
the recovery of a lost hundred dollars.
Appropoa to this it was moved that a
"Singing School be at Once organized by
the Panel upon the "graded, school
plan." : Grades to correspond with those
in use by the National Exchange which
are 'ordinary," "strict ordinary,"
"good ordinary," "strict r good ordi
nary," "middling" and on up to "fair. "
It is thought that most of the voices will
be of the lower grades at the beginning,
but by a proper attention to the "Gin"
used, a decided improvement -will fol
low. An expert thinks a good deal de
pends on the Ae in whiph -the "pieces
are set." Whiskey leiug now regard
ed as most inducing to amateurs.
Amoug the early , steps towards this
project will be a concert upon the plan
of "euforced education;" parties will be
admitted free, but the doors will be
closed at the "rising of the curtain" and
persons will be charged for permission
to leave, the louger they sing the more
patrons will be willing to pay to get out.
Carriages will be sent for '"feeble wo
men and nervous men" who may wish
to be present. Candy drops will be
furnished to quiet, screaming children,
as the "school" wishes to furnish the
pleasures of the entertainment unas
sisted. Each ticket will have a number
and prizes will be awarded on the "out
side." The name now most likely to be
adopted is "TheCuxket of Jltiixi?."
The "Flying Jenny" enterprise meets
little favor in the Panel it is too far up
town. Had they been erected on Ex
change place the ranel would-' have
patronized.
The Excursion of Good Samaritans
was "dwelt upon" and great satisfac
tion expressed at the permanent recon
ciliation that seemed to exist between
the "Jews" and that ancient people
Some eighteen hundred years ago they
were "right smart at outs" with each
other. No there is none of it, if linen
dusters and palm leaf fans are any evi
deuce of peace iu their borders.
The noble conduct of the Good Sama
ritans at Wilmington in the matter of
furnishing, by contribution, a dinner to
the inmates of the New Hanover poor
house was approved, as was that other
case where the man dressed the other'i
wounds and became responsible for, his
hotel bill not at the Purcell House
however.
Watermelons beir.g how within the
reach of economical housekeepers, most
of the Panel complain of too much din
ner, and afternoon sessions are rather
fruitless.
Rejoinder of ''Warwick" to the Coin
iiiinit alloii of K. IMiirrlll, Mii-riU'o
OuhIow County. ' -
Messrs. Editors: The offices iu this
county were created solely for the ben
efit of the people, aud no man has any
more intrinsic right to official btatiou
than another man.
It is wonderful that the short article
of "Warwick, Jr." published in the
Journal of May 11th, should have pro
duced such commotion among the Bour
bon officials of Onslow county, and that
a solitary solid shot tired from a 40
pounder gun, by a lawyer, at long
rauge, should have wrpughthuch fearful
execution two officers mortally woun'd
ed and the entire company in full re
treat. 1 hat paper brought out two
lengthy replies, each one nearly twice
as long as "Warwick 'h," and one over
the genuine signature of the Sheriff of
Onslow county. And they both set out
with the remark that the article is ''un
deserving notice, and labor hard to
show-that they do undeserving things
If "Warwkk, Jr." had opened upon
them with a whole battery of artillery
composed of-Napoleon guns of heaviest
calibre, and maintained a steady fire at
short range, the consternation could not
have '. be n greater nor the casualties
more afflictive. Ahl Messrs. New'River
and the Sheriff of Onslow county, it is
the proclamation of the truth which
"makes the galled iade wince." . Now
for a few more facts: ; - j , i
In 1870 the Commissioners of Onslow
county were empowered by Act of As
sembly to levy a special tax of ono-half
of one per cent, to ' pay the' ontstandin
debt of the county, (ik'e Acta of 18C9 -70
chap. 128.) That tax was in addition to
the regular levy. In 1S72, only tw
years later, the Legislature again grant
ed to the Commissioners authority to
levy a special tax of one-half of on pur
cent, to pay the outstanding debt of the
county. (See Acts- of 187U72, chap,
135.) That tax was also additional to
the regular levy. A, provision was in
serted in the last recited Act, requiring
the proposition to be submitted to a ma
jority of the qualified voters, and the
people having been assured that this
lejry would freo the county from debt
cheerfully and trustingly voted for thi
pcjwter 6 taxation. Here iwerotwo
special taxes together amounting to one
per cent, within the short space of tw
years, authorized to he levied and col
lected from tjie tax-payers of Onslow
county, and approximating $!J,00U
augmentation of the regular levies,
which were invariably up to the max
imum allowed by the Constitution
These special taxes were i sufficient to
pay the indebtedness oi the count)', or
they were not. . If they were, the debt
was paid,' if the money was not misap
plied,; although the Sheriff ;of. bnslqw
county says over his own name the
county has never beeu out of debt wince
the adoption of the new Constitution
If the amount raised by1, the tVo special
levies was not enough, then the officials
of the county practiced a fraud and
deception upon the Legislature inob
taining the grant of power,, and upon In preparing these rejoinders, "War
the tax-payers of the county in persuad- wick Jr. " has endeavored to preserve
ingtheni to vote for' said power, 'or the
money was misapplied:" and fliese'gen- tion and rejoices iu the proud Hatisfac
tlemen can take either horn of the di- tion of being able with a reasonable
lemma that suits them. .. -
In 1877 the Legislature again einpow-
ered the Commissioners 1 of Onslow
county to levy and collect a special tax
for 1877 and 1878, not to exceed $3,000,
for both years, and to be applied under
the direct tans of mid Comntimoners.
(See Act 1870-77, chap. 131.) A clause
- i
in that act required the law to be rati-
lied by a majority of the qualified voters
of the county, and if the recollection of
Warwick, Jr., is not at fault, the propo-
Bition was submitted, and received
about 80 or 90 votes in a voting popula-
tion about .1500 strong. , Such . an em-
phatic refusal of any further grant of
power by the tax payers of Onslow
county, shows whether they considered
the officers of the county as being hon
stly, faithfully and competently cared
fore. In 1881 the Legislature again
empowered the County Commissioners
of Onslow to levy aud collect a special
vx amounting to one-third of 7000, to
bo paid each year for three years, for
the purpose of paying the outstanding
indebtedness, without any clause leav
iug a to ue voiea upon uy the tax pay
ers of the county. See Act, 1881, chap.
33. Now wherefore all this waste of
the public money, and it han been the
standing rule all these years, with oc-
asionai exceptions, that the ; jurors
were not paid for their services at the
term of the Court when they served
and many times have been under the
necessity of selling their tickets at a
heavy discount.
In 187(5, a statement was made publit
by authority of the Commissioners that
the county was out of debt, and a sur
plus in the treasury. The Announce
ment of the facts can be supported by
the evidence of many respectable and
credible persons, and amonng the num
ber souie of the largest tax payers in
the county. Now whether the state
ment was true or false, Worwick; Jr.,
has no means at hand of showing, but
that such statement van made, can be
proved by abundant testimony of the
very best sort, and the question as ti
whether the Commissioners' authorized
statement was true or not, is an issue
raised between them and their chain
pion co-ad juters, New River and the
Sheriff of Onslow county,' and War
wick, Jr., has nothing to do with their
brawls or tergiversations.
The charge many times made, and in
hifi communication insinuated acainst
the tax-payers of this county, by the
Sheriff, to the effect that property is not
valued high enough, can be most tri
umphantly met by "Warwick Jr.," re
ferring everybody interested or curious
iu the matter, to the Auditor's Report of
1876, which will show the- properly in
this county to be valued as high as the
tax-payers can hear, and, .that in com
passion with- adjacent - counties; is as
hisrh as the trreaiest number, and hieher
than many neighboring counties. There
is a great quantity oi Darren ana worth-
less laud iu Onslow county. But the
motto of the Sheriff of Onslow County
seems to be this:1; "Increase the value
of all property, that will increase every
body's taxes, and in increasing all the
taxes which are collected, the commis
sions oi tne fmerin are augmented iu a
corresponding rate. .
If such a state of affairs as this does
not justify the tax-payera of a county in
appealing to the county for protection
from oppressive taxation, and from un
lawful and unjust levies, then "War
wick Jr." will confess he cannot con-
ceive of the existence ol any condition
making relief necessary. It is worthy
of consideration in this connection that
no public buildings of any sort have
been erected, except three small houses
with two Kmsto each, constructed for
the accommodation of the poor at an ex
pense of about four hundred dollars,
aud the repairs upon the bridge across
New River, they say costing COO, at the
county seat, and these constitute al
most the entire expense incurred
public works.
tor
Therefore two injunctions, at . differ
ent times were applied for and obtained,
and the Courts presided over by Judges
learned in the law, sustained the plain
tiffs in both those Buits, and awarded
judgment against the defendants, ofli
Cialaof Onslow county, and the costs
have not been refunded to the plaintiffs,
to this day. Now the question naturally
presents itself, who are wrong, the
courts, or the Democratic ' officials of
that county. Iu both' cases where the
injunctions were granted the limitations
ot the Conatitu lion, had been exceeded
althbueh thev had taken a iolemn oat h
of office to be governed by that instru-
incut,
"Warwick Ji" leaves the an
swer to this question lo the senid of
justice and the enlightened public opin
ion of intelligent and impartial people
everywhere. . , '. t
the decencies and proprieties of his posi
quantity and fair quality of intelligence,
with the robust strength of the cause,
and the omnipotent power of truth to
carry on this controversy without com
promising his sense of dignity and de-
coram and without insulting the iutel
ligent readers of the Journal by
descending to the level of those who
have attcmpsed to reply tolas first ar
tide, and engaged in vituperation,
personal abuse and vilification of pri-
vate reputation. Such a course of
procedure either in the hustings or in a
written argument is not in accordance
witli good taste in the opinion of
Warwick, Jk.
June 13, 1S82 Richlands, N. C.
Oregon Mills Items.
We have a great deal of rain this
week; crops are damaged very much
with it.
Our villagers are leaving for the sea
side. E. D. Springer s family is at
Ocracoke.
We have nothing very nice to offer
you only some nice Ice cream wate
melons.
The Schooner J. W, Haig, is at our
wharf taking in a load of yellow pine
lumher. hhe carries 12r,000 teet.
Crops are looking splendid, farme
are done hilling corn, aud are plowing
their cotton the last time.
Rev. L. Iiangston, of the M. E. church,
held a protracted meeting last week at
Campbell 'Creek church; had thirteen
accessions to the church.
It is late to sppak of potatoes, but Mr
B. H. Mixom of this place raised and
sold one hundred aud seventy dollars
and seventy-ono cents worth of Pota
tons on a space of ground 40 by 420 feet
and used no lertilizers.
COMME1UHAL.
1MKW HEKN1C IHAHKKT.
Cotton None in market. No change
iu quotations. ..
Corn !$1.u:j in bulk; ffl.Oii in sacks.
Turpentine Receipts moderate. Firm
at t2.(H) for yellow dip.
Tar Firm at 1.25 aud 41.50.
Keesw ax 20c. to 22c. per lb.
Honey 60c. per gallon.
! Country Bacon Hams 18c: sides
16c; shoulders 15c. Lard 15c.
Beep On foot, 5c. to 6c ,
Sweet Potatoes 50c. per bushel.
Euas lOJc. per dozen.
Peanuts $2.50. per bushel.
Fopper 1.50.
Peaches 40c. per peek.
Al'PLES 30. per bushel.
Pears 1.25 per bushel.
Hides Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c.
Tallow 6c. per lb.
Chickens Grown, 50c per pair.
Meal Bolted, 1.15 p?r bushel.
Shingles 5 inch, 2.25 per M.; 6
inch, saps, 4.00 per M.; hearts, 5.00
por M. . , .
BAIUIHOKE MARKET.
Baltimore, July 25. Oats steady
southern 65u68c; western white
66a67c: Pennsylvania 65a6c. Pro
visions steady; mess pork 22.25a23.2-
Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib
aides, packed, llal33c. Bacon shoul
dned He!" (Set
nrm; Rio cale0es, ordinary to fair
81a9Jc. Sugar steady; A soft 9c
'sky firm at 1.18.
NEW VORK COTTON MARKET.
New York, July 25. Futures closed
steady; sales 66,000 bales; July 12 75
August 12 74al'2 75; September 12 54;
October 11 Wall 98; November 11 79a
11 W0; December 11 80all 81; January
11 91all S2; February 12 03; March 12 14
a 12 10; April 12 !.'0al2 28.
t -otton steady ; uplands 12t Orleans
lo.
W1LM1NUTON IIIAHKKT.
Wilmington, July 25. Spirits tur
pentine quiet at 4.1c. liosm dull
ut &1.45 lor Ktr.iiiieil. and SI. CO for
kood strained. Tar firm at 2.25. Crude
turpentine lirm at for hard,
ror yow dip anu virgin
LA GRANGE ACADEMY.
(Established in 1870.)
Male and Female,
V. JOVNKR. I'll. B.,
Piiuciiials.
JiD. MUliiJH, Vh. li
MUi T.oiiisw M. Daniels. Music Teacher.
The Fall Term of this institution will
bt;iiu Monday, A ui'ust 7th. 1882. Tu-
p'.la can obtain a practical business edu
cation or thorough preparation for Col
lege
The Academy is a spacioua building
m"' wtiH supplied with all appliances
new-ssary to successlul leaching,
Tne l'rincipuls hope, by perseverance
and faith fill u ess, to merit a liberal share
of lmblic liatrtHiat:
A competent and experienced teacher
has charge ol the music department
K h assistants will, be employed as
tl,e "essitics of the school may require.
EXl'ENSKSr 'r.:r: ; :-
Tuition -;..t i... .;
..i 8 to t'H)
,i6totir
(J to &1U
music, (including use il niHiiunieiit)
Hoard, (iuvludiut; lights and fuel)....
Wo refer to the Faculty of the Uni
versity of North Carolina aud to our
lormer patrous. .... u- ie 15-tl.
49 Apply ur'ctila'logilei '' " ' . '
CITY ITEMS.
Tlii coluiuu, next to local news, U tobeiued
foi Lotul Ailverl isiug.
Timothy Hay.
A choice lot just reesived by schooner
AMviiitmd for sale. J. A. Meadows.
july-26.
for Kinilou aud Seven Spring.
The steamer Trent will leave New
Berue for Kinston on Friday Julv 28th
arriving at Kinston on same day, and
win mase an excursion trip from Kins
tou to Seven Springs ou Saturday, 29Hi
..mi,, hub iuit puriies on neuse
River and Kinston a fiue opportunity to
attend the grand Democratic Mass Meet
ing to come off at the Sorimrs on Satur
day. For further information apply to
CifAUNCKV Gray, Agt. Kinston.
Geo. T. Dufev, (VI. Fr t. Agt.
D 2 ti. w 1 ti. New Berne.
BKICK FOR SALE
FERIBEE A. CHERRY
STONEWALL, N. C.
Apply to Dail Bros.,
Jul -.I) U 1 ra New Berne. M. C.
13 rick lb i- Hale.
I will keep constantly on hand at
Manwoll & Crabtree's lot in New Bern
a lot of first class hand made brick.
tor terms apply to James Man well or
to the undersigned
l m. i) C. Simpson.
OCEAN HOUSE.
UKAUFOKT, N. V.
MAETINIKING Proprietors
This IIoh.- h i' how hii (or ilu iihrtainmi'ut
of KHi-M'i.' Tin luculioii is f o well known as lo
neiti nit wm-il. lo (lt.st'1'ilif it. Wt only say lltHi
ninli'i iiti .iKrni m innuinii iii every llm.tr will
bi iloiif ili:il mil ui di'ite lo in:il:t illli-st ciust in
fviy iv-ni-t. l.vei.v luxury lrom laud 1111U
wikK-r will Im' fervul in tin- liesi myl, aud at
m il ivson:ilili. iiiut s us in ninkP eiav at Hie
si'iivide wiiliin ihv reiich of nil who cuu uttoul
to liM' any where.
1 he rooms in tins house are all pleasant. Tli
lew 1 1 mil Hie iiromenuile on ton of buiUliiiir, ex-
teu.-ive mm line. Whaif and luitb - house
niljuivnt in IniihlitiK
lioats ami eximrieueert biialnien always in
readiness ul out whurf to-taki1 out sailinir. flshiinr
anil halhini; piuties. Polite sei'tautx will he
iu atteiulanre, anil every etl'ort lliaile lo make a :
tuv Willi tin nleannt..
I'rrniH: per day, l 5:1; ikt week, 0.00: ncr
nionlli, fJiJUl Very Uesiieclfully, .
Tiios. S. Maktin, (.
d If Hits. W. V. KlNH. S
J. C. HAY,
U IV i K TAK e ir,
KINSTON, N. C.
Uavini! reieiitly rei-eived a LARGE LOT of
BUKIAL CASES,
direct from the Wanutacture: ., m now fully
prepared to perfuiik il duties in
BURYING THE .DEAD,
st the Shorten Notice.
Ciive me call.
Shop on Caswell street
PrintiiiK office. May Iw.ira
opposite Frer.
Preti
3m.
For
COLDS,
HKAIACHI3,-
TOliriD L1VEU
ami CHILLS,
use
13 E 11 li " S
Cliill rills.
Measures taken for Clothing from
ROGERS, PEET & CO., N. Y.
-at-
Berry's Drug Store.
rallies buying for (-ash, can buy
DRUGS, GARDEN SEED,
l'a per and Envelopes, Pair.ts, Brush
es, Glass-, Toys, Wall Paper, aud ,
many other things al bottom prices at
Berry'8 Vmg Store. Apr. 9 ly w.
S. H. ABBOTT,
has opcued at his New Store
A LARGE STOCK OF, .
Iry Ooutis, Family Groceries
also Hollow, Woollen, Crockery
Tin Hud GliiM Ware. Farming
Utonslls, suck as riows, Shovels
Hoes, Haines, Colars &c. ;
vH ch will be replenished weekly form
XT .1.,, . , . . ,
SPECIALITIES.
Ladies and Gents Hand-made
SHOES, "Cieme Uat Meal" TL
let SOAP, 10c ts a box of 3 cakes
In caoh box. , J ..
A Full uhsoi lincnt of remnant
of LACES ai liK ts a bunch of
frofu 2 to 10 yds in each bunch.
S II. Abbott' w arrant ed 'WHITE
: U-KOSK Family Flour.-i-i- '
iffSO.OOO Han J iruYiJe RICK
By a' strict personal attention $0 bus
iness I ho to merit (lie patronage of a
generous public in the future. . Thank
ing my friends' for their,' past liberal
favors J api respectfully ' "
Feb iti tow'1'!."', 8.11. ASJSrTT.
.;. , ;,,r.