North Carolina Newspapers

OWRNA vie). i t VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N. C.," WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1882. NO. ' 201. ' r f LY 1 i. 0! LOCALNEWS,, Journal iJnlatur AlMn. , .. Sun risen, 6:44 I Length of day, , ;, Sim iotB, 4:49 10 hours, 5 minutes, , i ' V,' Hon , geU at 3:54 ft.' m. ,, : A licrht snow on Monday night. U f -w a1 t jb-js are selling SSta b( the wholesale.. iu' , ; Hobertsft Bros. ar preparing to build on the burnt lot. ' r;q i pjve hundred bushels of rice iu the ,' : tnarket yesterday. Prices unchanged, i ft iJivi.-'Willta received three pew marble monuments by the Shinandoah ' y'esterdayiairniiagV - ! . The Niwtand Observer U ehWrprisjng ' We get the morning's paper at 9 o'clock The wood yards are nearly i clear of wood. Oak and ash woods are Belling - - i. ' jt j ' r . . . lor 4.U0 per coru in me yam. i Mr. Levi Weinstein received notioe at the, death, of his , father ont yesterday 1 , which occurred la PhUadelpwa. ( . : The boats -from below continue tp bring in the Matamuskeet apple in good quantities. They sell for seventy-rive .cents per bushel Our clever postmaster, Jno. S. Manlr, ; I has.,received the aad intelligence of the death of his mother which occurred at 1 1 , cWrlhome in New York.; s S i , , Another addition to the railroad syn dicate. we (earn that Mr. uenry tt, Bryan is willing to make one of the .ten men to lease the mullet road. ; The up train yesterday evening ,was crowded : with colored , ministers!' a;n3 delegates returning from the Confer ernce thfrt has been in session here for ' five or six days. '. t An idea of New .Berne's, grain; trade may be had by noting that one dealer in sacks, Mr. F. Ulrioh, received on tne Shenandoah yesterday 15,000 empty sacks to sell to the trade. ;. v ' Jir- W. EL Rues'; the attentive sexton i , V i f edaj GloVe 'cemetery,' planted out twenty-five additional trees intha Cem etery on yesterday. They were maple, cedar, holly and hiokory. . ; 1 ' lThe steamer Snow HUl, B. T. Webb Capt., made her first trip to New Berne ,v jesterday She, was, , inspected ? ''Messrs. Dunbar and Oast, andr pi 8 nouhced OK. The Snoto -BKW will be t put on the , Contentnea river as soon as there is water enough. She will draw only twenty-four inches when loaded, Cnttlng Affiray. s .-i The long spell of quietness in police circles was disturbed i yesterday morn ing by Chanoey ; Respass and Riley Moore, col. , They got into a dispute' 1n : Mr, k'. tt. Holtbn's bar-room on Middle street,' when Chancey drew his knife ? and stabbed Riley in the neck, jdhan- 'i :ip7 was locked top and will be before ti ;? the. Mayor in the morning. ; teameri Cleared. The Defiance, of the' Clyde Line sailed .yesterday .for Baltimore- with . j Dwivu (jiv." C . j . - 800 bale's' of cotton aid 1 tJaS-cii f fofH)JBt 'the? iwners'pf "oyster rice. .'"'' ".''-, J Wii.iard'ensy' 4nd wi think it Wasfromthe The Shenandoali, sailed for Elizabeth City with 500 bales of 1 ootton. 200 .sacks of cotton 'seed L meat aadf m)0 barrels of na,valtoree,,lH River Steamei-i . '-' 4" The steamer Neyae arrived from.Jolly Old Field last night with sixty' bales of, ; cotton, some ipe and ten passengers .,s The Kinston sailed for Kinston yes ' terday evening with a fair.j cargo yf general merchandise. .. - t e The Conteitnea-c&m lin -last night i J .from Jolly via xieia witn o nates oi coi- ton, 1,000 bushels of rice and 8 gers. ' "' ( ' , , ' '.' " ' , ' The Btee Market. HEW BERNE. ' "(jo'iwii,!t?v;rtil.Tf ; ' i ? $1.00 td $1.05 per bubhelt CHARLESTON. Mi" A , . f , , .(News and jCourleB, Nov. 29.) u " $i.00 to $1.10 per' busliel. , . .WILMINGTON. '(Star, Nov. Wth.) 85 to 93 cents per bushel: ' , .WASHINGTON. . , . (Watch Tower. Nov. I7th.)i . 1.00 to 81.05.' ...j, j NORFOLK. .. ,. j ' " (Lttndmurk, Nov. Wtk) I 1.00 to $1.05. . i' j,-..,, , acUerri,a Canvasa 'J; ' j .n , , . Hon. J. W. Shackleford made a strong vas for his succes-f ul opponent, Col, n, atiJ t'e following letters ex v V orl'on of the Colonel on . : -' U.."ord's elTorts: j . viLLE, N.C. , Nov. 10, '82. r. - . " .tiXaford,JUchland;if.C.: . : r ' : Accort vy B:;oere . 5 y iu , lrovr Hout :,. , ; r 1.3 le - ,. .- ... . .-tj -m an, rt !1 1 v- Messrs. Ben Mcintosh and Levi Ipock of Broad Creek brought in on yesterday fat little bear weighing ninety pound. The fat on its back wan two and- one Major HaMing, of Aurora, was in the city yesterday, , Mr. B. F. Sugg, of Kins ton, returned from a trip to Aurora on yesterday, and left onlhevening train. '.I Rev. L. Branson, of Raleigh, was in the'city.yesterday and called to see us. He is at work on the sixth edition pi his North Carolina Business Directory which "is "highly recommended;! by the 'Press "of, jps, State and Virginia. Miss D. C. Bryan, of Aurora, arrived in the city yestei'day enroute for More- head City, to see her sister Mrs. J. B, Plver, who is reported to be1 at the point of, death. . Cotton fneadar " Only 04 bales of cotton sold Tuesday, Ve notice slight advance in Liverpool spots, but no change, iu, New York. Fu tures in New York went off several points during the day. ' Sales at the Ex change were from to, 9.80, I' , NEW YORK MARKET, SPOT Middling 10 5-8. Strict low middling 10 7-10. ,. Low middling 10 &1 6. .;, .., NEW YORK FUTURES! , v Morning. , Noon. 'November; .10.54 , 1 10.5a i December, "10.89 ' 10.40 ..January.. .,' , 10.45',: 1 .10.43 Evening. i 10.51 ', 10.40 10.45 10.55 (tceuruary, iu.uu iv.ut n.i 4 A UK i KA LIVERPOOL SPOTS. Uplands 6 3-16, A , j .Orleans 6 1-2 -iu )l , I'tjri'KHPOOL FUTURES. Jiecemberi ,8 3-04. anuary, 6 1-64.' February, 6. 8-64. . ,. The A. Iff. E. Conference. The annual conference of the A. M, E. Church closed its session on . y ester day. Bishops . Payne and , Diokerson presided. There were seventy minis ters present, among' whom were Rever ends C. S. Smith of Illinois Conference 3YM. 'Gilmer of 'Baltimore Conference! and W Lf( Hunter of New York On ference. - Among the prominent minis ters in the State were Revs. John F, Tnomas of Wilmington, J. O. Frye, Cor neiius Simpspn and I, Murphy ! of the Western District; and George D. Jlmmson . of ' Raleigh, ; The : reports showed a better financial, standing and a larger increase of ' membership than any previous Conference; Over , $1,200 were raised on Conference claims and a large amount for missions. Garden Oratera, f We have spoken several times of fine ''garden oystert" being in the market, which' has if eated pome lfttle merriment among the "'bankers," some Of them wanting to know it we had reference to the oyster plant a vegetable grown in gardens'. . We felt a little cornered on it until yesterday when Mr. Jacob F, Scott, of Jones, came to the rescue and avered that we were right,' as he had an act passed when he was in the Legisla- .reading of this very act that we got the Idea tht be'dei Ostei'sovBters that have been taken up and deposited in .certain.' spot by an .individual we re called, gardffc; oysters. We took it for granted that oysters , .taken from ' fc. "1 ' I ' .... I- .... garden could, properly be called 1 "gar den .byster's'i We mve ihe law on our i i ,t'.', . t , ,-i . r . K(eeial ptatea. . , . ;Mr. EditorS-i-CoI. J. W. Andrews of the Midland Railroad, gives the follow ing rates to the members and visitors attending the Annual M. E. Conference to convene in Raleigh, Dec. 6th. : .Fromj Morehead City to Goldsboro and return, i.o, ,t .From New Berne to Goldsboro and J return, $1,25, t r, I ; From Kinston t6.i fColdsborqf and re From La Grange to Goldsboro and re turn, 73 cents. ; ' ;i . These tickets are to ba signed by the Se'cretariy HA Conference. ; They will be on sale the 1st of December, and good to return until Dec1. 12. Yours truly, "'' ' N. M. JURNEY. .Hjde, County Items. mfft : Henry Wahab has bought all the rice in Juniper Bay about eight or ten thousand' bushels, ; which includes the .crop pf I. F. Bollt Esq. , , , ,, ,. : ; '. Jane. Hudson, colored, of Hyde coun ty, is 45 years old and is the mother of lOJivuig children.' l.IIor husband who has been twice married, is the father of 4o children-.1 ' . ' ', George, Credlo says, the Journal mititaken,' t-.;tt Hyde scbu$ ty has .not gone RupuUica n ; neither has ISsLindsey ?;ot him but we think that Judge Cil li.im g',tll..," iii.i ho caii;''it him in ;" 1 1 r , .'!.-y s J, r Kinston' Items- Cotton sold today at 9.50. Seed cot ton,' at 8 to St. ' ' , . It is now- 20th inst cold, cloudy and ireatening snow at this point. ' - , Miss Martha Pearce, of Jones county. daughter of the late Abner. Pearce,' of Lenoir, is visiting friends and relatives in Lenoir. ' i . Fred Swindell, youngest child of Hugh and Laura Cummings, died, from meningitis, on the night of the 19th, inKt.L at Kinston. , .. Alex. Hill, in his 49th year, died of pneumonia on . the 15th inst., at his residence on the place of S. H. Loftin, near Kinston, and. was buried, in Kins- ton Cemetery. A subscriber to the Wilmington Pod, who has failed to get his paper since the election, enquired of our assistant post master, "Where's the . Wilmington Post f1 "Gone Democratic," was the consoling reply. A new boy baby recently arrived in the family of a Kinston jeweler, ; caus ing the head of the family to feel some thing like "he was a bigger man than old Grant." He hurried, on that event ful morning, to his store, kicked "old dog Pet' proudly aside, exclaiming; 'Get out of pap's way." The cause of Gen. Loftin's success in Greene county is now fully ascertained. The colored preachers took a hand in his election. One of them, while mar rying a couple just before the election, asked the man: "Wilt thou take this woman to be thy wedded wife and and vote for Hon. F. B. Loftin f " The man assented, the twain were made one flesh and the littlesisters Of the bride threw after them "a shower of rice" for good luck for the couple and for the Gen eral. La Grange Items- Saturday was a cold, rainy day. Cotton sold last week as high as 9.47, Still distressingly low to eaters of Wes tern pork, time customers and those . in debt generally. A marriage was to, have taken place in Bucklesberry on Sunday evening, biit at last accounts the male end of the contract had not come to time. Lem. Dawson and Nannie Herring were married in Institute township, on last Sunday. ' Esq. J. W. Sutton tied the knot. No water haul in this cose. The heaviest hog of the season up to date, was killed by Capt., Harper last week. Weight, 495 lbs. The Captain is some on porkers as well as long rice heads. Thieves like a change of. diet.:' The last raid in Bucklesberry was on Joe Sutton's turkeys. Joe thought lie "smelt a mouse," and was on the scout Saturday evening. " Ben Hughes tarried in town lute Fri day night, and when he went for his team, there was no team to be found Strict search was made in various direc t'ons but they had not been found at last accounts. It iu reported that the Kin house of James - Wood of Wayno, , was burned last . Tuesday. Ihe origin of ; the fire, the . amount of cotton lost and if there was any insur ance, I have not learned. A canvass across the street,' near R. B, Kinsey's,' with the picture of a fish and and the name B. E. Willis, shows the spot where fish and oysters may be had especially on Saturdays., The Iteraizer is now laboring under the effects of , an overbait of the bivalvular part of his stock.. Murder Trial. . . The trial ot ltobert Pratt and Frank Moore, both colored, for the killing of Leonard O'Neal, a white man, at h remont a lew months ago, was called up in the Superior court on Thursday last. The Jury con sistod of Beveu white and five col ored men.; The prosecution was conducted , by - Solicitor Galloway, assisted by Hon. W. T Dortch. The prisoiiera had able counsel as signed them by the court in the persons of Col. Geo. W. Blount, of Wilson, and U S. District Attorney S. O'B. Kobinson and Messrs. Win., A. "Allen and F, A. Daniels. Every inch of ground was sharply contested - while Judge McKae's charge to the jury was clear, fair and impartial. On Saturday at noon the jury brought iu their ver dict, convicting Pratt of murder, and Moore of manslaughter I Pratt was sentenced to, be hangod the 19th of January, and Moorq goCs to the s penitentiary - lor . 20', years. Moore on being sentenced confessed the crime and that he did the curs- ii"j 'i tl: v 1 in full in A Lauy of JTact,' , ; ' ' After the dose of the war of the Revolntiion, , several; ladies from Philadelphia visitert "lEnglaud. Their elegaucw i aiuL bounty .com pelled the admiration of even" the prejudiced court of Greorge ; the Third. 4tVell," said . London hair dresser, as t he was . dressing the hair of the ladies of our minister's (John Adams) family i on a court- day, "it does, not signify, but the American ladies do beat the Eng list all to nothing.", Que, of the ladies thus complimented was Mrs. Bingham, the wife of a United States Senator from Pennsylvania, She was remarkable .both for her beauty aud.for. the ease frnd polite ness of her manners. v,-.gdeh was the charm of her behavior that she fascinated all who sought ' her society. Even the servants seemed to serve her from affection rather than for wages. An anecdote illus trates exquisite tact and politeness, which could turn even the rudeness of a guest into an occasion for pay ing him greater honor: Samuel Chase, one of the judges of the Supreme Court of the United States, was a man of talents and of bad manners. On the bench he was despotic, and in society he asserted himself, no matter what man ? or woman he: might thereby jostle,. While holding court m Philadel phia, he was honored by Mr.' Bin gham with a grand dinner-party and placed on Mrs. Bingham's right land. (Joolly adjusting his specta cles and looking over the elegant dinner, which had been prepared by a I rench cook, he said to her, "A very pretty dinner, madam s but there; is not a tiling on your table 1 can eat." "Aim with what might i serve you that would be agreeable!'' an swered the urbane lady, not in the least ruffled by her guest's rude ness "A beefsteak, or a piece of roast beef, madam,, will please me better than anything else." , i . A word was whispered m a ser vant's ear, and the - lady's witty talk hardly allowed the judge to notice that he was waiting, while the other guests were eating. When the servant reappeared with a dish of roast beef, Judge Uhase attacked it with the vigor of a keen appetite. , Having satisfied it, he turned to his hostess, and with the air ot one who had con ferred a favor by eating at her table, said, , . ,,. . ... . "There, madam, 1 have made a sensible and excellent dinner, but no thanks to your French cook." Mrs. Bingham smiled as gracious ly as it she had received a compli ment instead of a rude criticism But tradition does not record that his "Honor" ever had another" op portunity to pass judgment on Mrs Bingham's cook. ; A Question or Two. The agent of a minstrel show who was traveling over the Pan Handle route, the other day, happened to take a seat opposite a Boston drum mcr. Each wore a pin with six di amonds in it, and 1 displayed tw watch chains. , The coincidence happened to strike a solid old fash ioned farmer as rather curious, and hitching along up to the pair he asked: "ueuncmeu, win:, you irive me honest ; answers to a question or two?" - ... The time is it by your four watch es I". :r;:K. hUr-: -..;,; The ageut replied that ho only had one ., watch that didu't klick, while the other confessed that he had none at all. ; "Uue more question. ; Did you buy your diamond pins at i the do; lax store s" The two men looked at each oth er in a troubled way, and then iu formed the blunt questioner that he had reached the limit. - ; :"Oh wall, didn't intend to be sassy, ?', ho remarked as he fell back: "I'm sparking a widdcr up in Woo county, and I was thinking that if J. could buckle on a dollar diamond and harness two watch chains around me, she'd, either kick' or cave inside of a week." . ....... -."' ''''.'.' r ) i ip ' J ' i i .' t ,' Bold Kobbei J. Mr. B. F. Park's colored driver left his horse and wagon staiidiug in front 'ot "Messrs. V. J. Wyatt & Co.'s store,' at the comer of Jones and Salisbury streets, Sunday night last, while he went inside to get some oats.' When ho; came out his horse and wagon were' gone. Hc went on to Mr. park's residence, thinking the horse had ' gouc home, but the hoi'so nor wagon' had not been seen, This is one of the. bold est robberies we have heard of in long time. .Nothing 1ms been hear COMMEECIAL. '; JlKM BKKNE MARKET. Cotton i-t Middling 9f : strict low middling? h low middling 8i. aeea cotton Extra nice. 8tc: ordi nary 3c. ' "'" Corn osc. per bushel. ; Rice 61.00 to Sl.05 per bushel. ' Turpentine Receipts moderate. Firm at 82.5Q for yellow dip. iAK nrm at vi.du and $1.73. BiiESWAX 20c 'to 22c. per lb. " Honey 60c. per gallon. i Wheat 90o. per bushel. ' ' Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Fresh Pork 10c. per pound. Eaas-H22c. per dozen. . v Peanuts New crop. 81.00 ner hul Ol OS IDS. ' t Oft 11 FODDEB 75c. Der hundred for APPLESMattamuskeets. 7.r Pt.H HOT 1 1. .1 ' v Onions $4.00 per bbl. Peas $1.10 to $1.25 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5o Tallow Be. per lb. . Chickens Grown, 50c. per pair, TURKEYS-Sl.75 per pair. Meal Bolted, $1.00 per bushol. : jtotatoes uaiiamas. 8Ua40c: vaniR 50a60c. per bushel. SHINGLES West India 5 inch. miv,l $2.50 per M. Buildings inch, hearts. $3.50; saps, $2.50 per M. ROBERTS & BROS. . Have removed their entire Stock to Yrm G. IV It Y A N S T ) HE OUT SOUTH FRONT 8TKKKT. They" nr now oHorlnc lioftu Mlnumwi gootls, Kllghtly rtamngeii, at LKHS than New Call at onee and seeure hargalns FOE SALE, THE BRICK bWKLIJXa HOUKK on the Kart Side of Kant Front, in the City of New- bern. Occupied by Cant. 8. IL Urnv. for further particulars apply to (HtEKX & STKVKNsoX, , , .' j i AttornleH. novl8-tf Rue Goods ! Fair Dealing ! LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH ONLY I Our Motto and our Success!! We are constantly receiving Fine Groceries, . Canned Gooth, Provisions, Flour, Tobacco and Cigars, And oflor them at the MOST KEAHONAULK PKICKH. We desire to call cspocial attention to our Stock of rickles in filnss and Huckpts, Preserves in (Jlass mid Tin, French Citron. Cundlerioi 'umrA itrwl I oitun Peel, ............ Kresli Prunes, Kultnnn aiid Dehcmn IbUsitiR, ' Dried Apples and Peaches, ' Mince Sleat, nuckwheat Flour, Jfncy Ht Ww- Baltor und White Cieam Clieose. Teas, Rlot LaKuayia, Java and Moclin Coflees jumsiemvo. i.i mum colloe, And everything usually found in a Fancy Grocery Store. ' Wo guarantee everythinir. we sell to uive Batistaetion botli us to price and quality, and wm .r iflli ITlUBJiil OS UK JUAND. EVERTIIIG FRESH AND GOOD. S- The Cash Trade Only Solicited. 'Very truly yours, Wm. Pell Ballance & Co. ; : novl"-dly ' 1 . : , JDKTiriOIi-W ATLANTIC GARDEN ! The fluent Lhiuors and Cigars, tlie celebrated til'.KUNEll & EXGEL BEEIt, 8our Kraut, SardliK-s, Lobster, Winburgcr and Schweitzer Cheese constantly on hand. Billiard and Pool Tables. The iinest In the country. CAROMBOLETTE , TABLE. MoHietliing new the only one ever in the city. ..... , DEVIL AMONG THE TAILORS In the Uully liuildlng on Middle Sticct. : -,' . . iVKW B10KNE N. C. ,' i The only Ilrtt class saloon in the city. d; K w. mo. . , , Nov. 8. 17. H, POWERS & GO., ' SOUTH FONT STiCKET, .MANlHi'.U-l'lIltUltS OK Tin & S!:::t-lrcn Were, " Etc., We., AckIciu in ' Stoves, Castings and Outfits. - ;; . ', ' . , . , 1 1 i The celebrated ACORN KTOVEH, inadb 'by Rjillibone, Nard & Co.,, for sale nt Lowest Prices for (iish. ., ; - i Btoves repaired (it sliort notlet?. JlvMOm r CITY ITEZS. ThiS COllllllll. In inrtml ... . l . for Local AdviiHisiiiig. , ; ItOUt, - . Wednesday nieht. on Wa le, BroRtl streets; a Ladies' Jet ' uiuu oreasi t'in. " m ; A suitable reward will be paid for i recovery. Geo. Henderson novl7-lw Southern Express Oiiuv. Eighty-five cents per barrel ptiii foi kerosene barreia: - octur.t. A, K.' Dennison. UWD;AQEi:OY! We have etbllKUed In the city of .New Hernea ' ' " ' " ' ' , , , ; LAINO AGENCY, for the pur,H,w. f advertlglng and nelllng. coumilBNion, real estate In Hew heme und In the country adjoining i All parties during to mdl'tand.. wm flnd It 16 their Interest to place thu In our AGENCY for sale. ' ' '." We will advertise all property coram It ted to our AOhNCY, In the New Heme Jouunai. A.VU WILL MA KK.NO CHAROK UMIJaS A H.U.K IH KFti'KOTKn. Our experience in the exnminiitlon of Deeds will enable us to guarantee td the buyer, snt- tKiuctlon iu ivfiard to title. ' 1 HOLLAND &CTJION. Ileal Estate Agents. New Heme. N.C. novlltf 1 SAL1. KOI? I''UMnm"iV?,!ri h,f"?? Newbern' OKR nil iiii'tiicr particulars apnli novli.tt . HOIXaJ to 1 OVION. Valuable Timber, Land. , ONK HlTNUnEDand FIFTY' HVE ACKFH county, on lar Kiln Creek withiu one mil., wit i J N?tihnT ' y"ef '""'munT.aiou .,lf.vl HOLLAND GUION. ' ' ' '' 150 Acres of Timbered Land Terms moderale. Auulv t ,'. ' 0n. Apply at once to novlii HuLiLANUnt Gl'ION. ' - ;i -: One Large, and Desirable Lot In the City, situated corner of East Front and K,nt' streets, adjoining that of Jath" Havens, Esq. Terms moderate. Aimli ti. novio HOLLAND & GUIOK. City Lot , , novl8 HOLIJVN!) GUION. GILBERT POUP. Read the following tesllmoniuUtn regard to the Gilbert Force Pump, and remember tliat "No Well Regulated Family can afford to be without one." ,", v ! By attaehlns hose it is tuado un emeient Fire Extinguisher. llespcetlully, v, J. C. WIUTTY, Ncwbern, N. C. Mit. John C. WmrrY-Sir-Iii reply to vour Inquiry in reference to the Gilbert Him would say the city has one In use on IVllo,'k street, vvl.ieh lms been In use over a year ,i ,d bus kept in perfect order all the time, and l as been in daily use. They are In my opinion strictly a lirst-class Pump. , ","',lu" ; T'Hoa. b. Howauq, Mayor. JoiiNU. WuriTY.KBfi.-nettr rilr-ln regard oT & ffi ihrrtJ !:MeV it i n r.WOTU"lt' 111 nu ll ui uifi JNiu tOnal Hank of New Heme, about one year ours truly, ,1 3: 'Ai (JmoN. J.t 1 1 yf"V7' iMt-eiir Rir-Weliave had e ol the ( Uiert Improved Puinp in use , ni otlon hxolwngo for several m...ti.J J one the hange for several mouths ami mui it all thai Is claimed for it by the maim. d It a lacturcr ' llespectfuHy, J W't, ;lltUAWAY. . ?'m ,I,.(7.V' ""TY-Jienr Hii-Ve have had a (.libert Force Pump i use nearly imonllm and it has Sv,. us peafect ithV,ftlon-im rouble w tli it whatever-it brings the water the tirst stroke. Very respectfully vovirs CuaVkx Coumtv, N. a, Nov. iT' 1,UUS-muiij-wltdlm ' skatikg ; r.:::;i i I take pleasure In informing tlie public t' I will keep open every ulght la tho "Weinstciii ' 13uildh- , , AFIUST (JLASij Wliero I will have the best of modem v. skate for the, acconnnodai ion of my i ' Skates Furni: oriArl liiUvl . 1 :' 1 to I ; . Frco cf C " , 11 " wen siuoa Hard usage ever 1 i in 1 believe Is a better record titan anypre. vlous Pump can boast of. , y v PID FOE ICro one J Tvrolst. o "' '.f a. u. i.i:nniw)n. Mpeclul attention will be pivva t.i slractlon.' ! ' nov, 11 dim. p. ; of t! e thief or ).'- ves up to' U