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VOL. I.
NEW BERNE, N. C, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1882.
NO. 209.
1HE
OAT A J
VJvJL N -X.JLJJ J
3
V
LOCAL NEWS.
- . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Hancock Bros. Christmas Goods.
. Hancock Bros. Salicylica.
. Journal miniature Almanac.
Sun rises, 6:54 Length of day,
Sun sets, 4:46 J 9 hours, 03 minutes.
Moon rises at 13 m.
Mr. J. L. Rhera shipped forty white
turkeys per steamer Shenandoah yes
terday. Iu 'summary of Messrs. Hogg and
Manly,' published on second page, in
Chief Engineer Andrews' report, "New
Fish Caia have air-brakes" is an error.
,- In Consequence of the death of Mr. A.
' G, Hubbard, and at the request of the
. entire New Berne Bar, Judge McKoy
adjourned court on yesterday t Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock.
, We have for publication a solution of
h the problem propounded iu the "Kin-
' ston Items" in Thursday's Journal,
We think the solution is not correct
and if the parties making it will call at
the office we will try to show them that
figures do tell storie?, sometimes. V .
llice Sale.
Big rice day yesterday. 'About 4,000
" tushels changed hands at $1.00 to $1.07,
and near 4,500 bushels on the docks
waiting sale. The rice trade in this
city for a year is equal to a sale of
10,U00 bales of cotton.
Thanksgiving Offering;.
Mr. J. W. Moore collected ou Thurs
day $13.25 for the Oxford Orphan Asy
lum. He did this in a very short time,
receiving only 25 cent contributions.
The collections at the Methodist
Church for same object was $14.10; at
' the Baptist Church, $0.00; and at the
Presbyterian Church, $20.00. '
Always.
. Mr.-Walter Barrington, nt Reel Bros.
& Askins, tells of a very aged colored
woman at Bairds Creek in Pamlico
county. She was born in 1768, eight
. years before the Declaration of Inde
pendence, and is now 114 years old.
Her name is Fanny Always a most
appropriate name. The proof of her
. age is pretty fair and the old lady has a
very vivid recollection of Lord Corn-
wallis. She is very active and enjoys
fine health.
Graded School Note.
Mr. Tilman Paul, of Pamlico, entered
the Grad ed School yesterday.
. Miss Fannie Burkhead has recovered
' from the supposed attack of diphtheria
(had bad sore throat simply) and is
ready for school again. Doubtful
whether any diphtheria has been in the
city at all.
Dr. W. H. Barker, of Carteret, has
rented a house in the city and will move
his family here the 1st of January for
: the purpose of sending his children to
school. .
River Steamers.
The steamer Trent arrived yesterday
from Bay River with 2,984 bushels rice
796 bushels corn, 40 bushels cotton seed
and 52 bales cotton.
The steamer L. H. Cutler from Pol-
loksville yesterday with 82 bales cotton
428 bushels rice, and 3,041 feet lumber,
Nense came in on Thursday evening
with 85 bales of cotton from Jolly Old-
. Fields. .:.',.
. Kinston, from Kinston, brought in 103
bales of cotton and several passengers
, Contentnea reached port from Jolly
Old Fields with 70 bales of cotton and
, 400 bushels of rice.
The Masquerade.
i The Masquerade at the Skating Rink
on Thanksgiving night was very en
joyable. Miss Florence Berry repre
sented icy Winter; Miss Fannie Clark
Autumn, and Miss Malcolm, Summer
T. P. Clarke, Esq., made a very faithful
Bluebeard, and Mrs, Fred. Olds, of
Raleigh, a most accomplished skater
represented the very timid but graceful
frau of the Bluebeard in question ; Miss
, Maud Perry was a charming country
girl, while Heibert Willis and Charles
'McSorley got more falls to the square
inch of flooring than the whole room
combined. Messrs. llollowell & Henry
handled their crowd easily and kept
them in good order.
Attempt at Burning.
Some scamp who is destined to serve
' a term in the penitentiary or end his
days on tho gallows, attempted on
Thursday night, to burn tht school
building once occupied by Miss Corinne
Harrison, and now being fitted up with
an additional building for a dwelling
by Mr. W. B. Boyd. A large piU of
laths had been placed .under the house
by the carpenter, ana tne incendiary,
- no doubt thinking thesa were dry, ad
ded to them a lot of dry grass with
paper unuerneatn, but rortunately tne
lire smothered down, the laths having
been taken from the water but a day or
two before. Several attemps of this
Kort have been made on the property of
the city lately, ine journal would
delight in sotn; the perpetrator of this
kind of deviiiry brought to justice.
Cotton Te.terday.
Biggest break of the season yesterday,
and the lowest price. Cotton had accu
mulated on the yard on account of no
sales on Thanksgiving day, and yester
day about 450 bales were sold from 9 to
40, closing at 9.30 for Middling. The
weighers were kept very busy and had
not closed up late in the evening. New
York futures were lower than at any
time this year, but recovered a little in
the evening.
NEW YORK MARKET, SPOT:
Middling 101-2.
Strict low middling 10 5-16,
Low middling 10 1-16.
NEW YORK FUTURES:
Morning. Noon. Evening.
December, 10.17 10.14 10.26
January, 10.19 10.18 10.85
February, . 10.30 10.29 10.41
March, 10.41 . 10.40 10.45
LIVERPOOL SPOTS.
Uplands 6.
Orleans 6 3-16
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
December. 5 52-04.
January, 5 53-64.
February, 5 55-04.
Your Name in Print.
Mr. R. D. McCotter, member elect of
the House of Representatives, was in to
see us last night. His views on Legis
lative matters we willnotice soon.
Capt. J. S. Lane, of Pamlico, is in the
city with a lot of rice for sale. He led
the market, getting $1.07.
Hon. J. W. Shackleford and Cyrus
Thompson, Esq., member elect to the
Legislature from Onslow, spent Thanks
giving day in the city.
Mrs. F. P. Olds, of Raleigh, is visiting
Mrs. Mary Bayard Clark.
Mr. Robert Lehman and sister re
turned yesterday morning from a visit
to Philadelphia.
Charlie Hancock reports 39 birds slain
by the Lenoir Representative and him
self on the Thanksgiving hunt. The
Journal doffs its cap for a large bunch
sent to the office.
Mr. A. Mitchell, Kinston's boldest
horse trader, was in the city on Thurs
day. He was captured, on arrival, by
Sheriff Hahn not as Sheriff but as a
brother horse-jockey and treated to
the best Thanksgiving dinner in the
city of New Berne.
Bluebeard Continued.
The case of State vs. Ben Hill was
called on Friday morning and contin
tied. The defendant claimed that he
had an important witness, one Alvey
Smith, who could prove that he was in
New Berne on the night of the murder.
A second affidavit made by the pris
oner although the first was sufficient
for a continuance was that the article
"Bluebeard" in Thursday's Journal
had a tendency to prejudice the minds
of the community against him and he
couldn't get a fair trial.
The prisoner's counsel, we learn, ex
pressed surprise that the paper should
have published such an article just on
the eve of trial. We can only say that
the day has passed when a live newspa
per will fail to publish news, no matter
upon whom it may fall. And a refer
ence to the files of the Journal of Oct.
13th, wherein we published the evi
dence taken by Justice Brinson, will
show that the resume on Thursday
morning was not at all overdrawn.
Nay, we made no reference this time to
the prisoner's attempt to bribe a witness
as shown by the testimony of one Gar
nett Moye. With the prisoner's guilt
or innocence the Journal has no con
cern; it only proposes to publish the
news.
Death of Mr. A, 6. Hubbard.
At half past eight o'clock yesterday
morning, the oldest member of the
NewBernoBar, A. G. Hubbard Esq.,
departed this life to the sincere regret
of the entire comniun'ty.
Mr. Hubbard was born in Caswell
county in 1819, and in his 20th year
graduated at Chapel Hill, having ob
tained a collegiate training through the
kindness of the Philanthropic Society
of that Institution. He vead law in
Raleigh under Gov. Manly, and in 1841,
moved to New Berne and entered upon
the practice of that profession to which
he has since devoted his entire life.
He was County Attorney for Carteret
for a number of years, and with that
exception and being one of the Trustees
of Newborn Academy, he has lived a
private citizen. His literary attain
ments were wide and varied, and he
possessed," perhapsr more classical ac
complishments than any other member
of the New Berne Bar. As an attorney,
he was zealous and persevering,' hold
ing his clients interests paramount to
every other issue. And to his friends,
in social intercouse, he was always
genial and kind. , His virtues were
many and his associates at the Bar will
especially mourn his departure. V
He will be buried in Cedar Grove
Cemetery on Sunday, his funeral taking
place from the Methodist church at 3
p, m. Members of the Bar are request
ed to meet at his residence at half after
tivo o'clock. ' i '
The Gymnasium.
The Committee on Gymnasium Enter
tainments, Messrs. Ives, Manly and
Roberts, are perfecting their plans to
wards securing some most excellent
entertainments. It is desired to orga
nise the amateur musical talent in the
city and give late iu the season, Sulli
van's Operette, "Patience;" and if the
care and attention is given in getting it
up as was shown in Pinafore some
time ago, it will be a brilliant success
and draw largely from the neighboring
towns. There are some voices in New
Berne that are rarely equalled on any
stage, and it is a treat to hear them at
any time. And while this is in prepa
ration some lighter pieces will probably
bo prepared and given to the public;
This Gymnasium enterprise ought to
receive the warmest support ana en
couragement from the moral portion of
the community. To provide a place for
iunocent amusement for the young is
one of the gravest duties rcstiug on a
community. Young people need recre
ation. They ought to have it, and they
will heve it. If the Puritanical spirit
exists in parents the boys will hunt for
pleasure in secret, and bad compauy
will quickly help to debase and ruin
them. Strict repression never did make
a child good and never will.
The Gymnasium will be a mngnificent
building, a credit to the city and com
munity, and when finished will be ever
open for ladies and gentlemen to meet
and enjoy pleasant recreation. We
think its capacity for doing good stands
next to the city's churches and Sunday
schools.
Convicts Coming.
The letter below indicates that the
convicts are soon to be sent. Mr. Sim
mons has written to Mr. L. Francks of
Richlands, one of the Quaker Bridge
road commissioners to come over, and
as soon as proper arrangements can be
made the force will be sent on. As to
whether they work first on the Trenton
road or on the Quaker Bridge road, the
Journal has no preference, Jones
county is entitled to certain work from
them, and if the law had been complied
with these convicts would have been
sent long ago.
The Journal has urged all the time
that Gov. Jarvis and the Penitentiary
Board were deliberately deceiving our
people when they alleged that there
were no convicts to be had for this
work, and in confirmation, we append
below a statement from the News and
Observer of November 29th, showing
that one hundred and sixty-Jive convicts
had been at work on farm and at a brick
yard. Now that farm work is over for
the season, they will allow the law to
be carried out. If the Democratic
party wishes to succeed two years hence
the Legislature in January next had
better give the Penitentiary Board a
little investigation.
Raleiqh, N. C, Nov. 29v 1882
COL. F. (. SIMMONS,
Ch m Board Commiisioners
Quaker Bridge Road.
Dear Sir: The Board of Directors' of
this Institution now find that they have
some convicts that can be sent to your
road, and have authorized me if possible
to find work that can be done during
winter and if so to organize and send
down a force as soon as practicable
Therefore, knowing ttiat you are well
acquainted with the work on the entire
line I write to know if you will help me
in this matter, and if so please come up
at once or write me fully on the
subject.
I have been informed that it would
not be practicable to work in the
swamps this winter, but as there is work
on the (Jore creek and Trenton end, as
provided by last General Assembly, that
might be done this winter, and then the
force might, be turned on the swamp
work as soon as the weather is suitable
in the spring. Would this arrangement
meet with your views in the matter?
Could Jyou manage to have shanties
built at once for the camp and at about
what cost? as we would prefer to have
the shanties ready when the hands are
all sent down, unless there is some place
nearby where the convicts might be
kept while building the shanties, and
that money could be saved by using
convict labor in the construction of the
shanties.
If I could leave hero I would run
down to see you, but it is impossible for
me to leave, therefore I am forced to
trouble you.
Please let me see or hear from you
fully as early as you can make it con
venient.
Yours very respectfully,
W. J. Hicks,
Architect and Warden.
(From News-Observer.
There were on November 1st, 1882.
996 convicts in the State. Of these 134
were white males, 3 white females, 802
colored males, 57 colored females. The
number at the penitentiary was at that
time 412. of whom 247 were kept all the
time in the stockade, while 165 were at
work on farms, at the brickyard, etc
Stonewall Items.
Capt. Jno. J. Brabble, of this place,
died last Wednesday night about 0
o'clock, of Kidney disease, aged 62
years.
Mr. Thos. N. Everett, of the New
Ditch section, of this county, died about
8 o'clock last Wednesday night, of
Cancer on nose and face; aged 70 years,
Kinston Items.
Corn cob stopper don't hurt de lasses
indejug.
It takes heap o' licks to dribe a nail in
de dark.
Cotton sold last Wednesday at 9.20;
seed cotton, at 3 cts. It is coming in
slowly.
Oak wood Bells at 2.50 per cord, pine
at $2.00; but the way it is sold here by
the cart load it really brings about four
dollars per cord..
Last Tuesday was a day the average
school boy likes to see too rainy to go
to Bchool, but not rain enough to keep
him out of the streets.
Now is the time for thanksgiving din
ners and church festivals, ilie con
tented and the pious can indulge in oys
ter stews, boned turked and chicken
salad, if they can stand the ultitudi
nous charges of the Lord 's agents.
The crack farmerof theLnusin swamp
region, in a dream, got entirely away
with himself a few nights ago. In his
flight into dreamland, he visited, in his
"robe de nuit," Justice Coleman's of
fice, searching for a pair of breeches
and got into the same pair with the jus
tice. The twain, it is said, presented a
formidable spectacular vision.
The finance committee of Lenoir
county met last Wednesday and exam
ined the official affairs of Benj. Sutton,
the county treasurer. They found
every thing correct and satisfactory, the
treasurer, in a spirit of accommodation
having paid out about five hundred dol
lars more than he had received. This
is one of the officials who leads "the
precise lifo" like tho Goddess Diana.
There is nothing new under the sun.
The world moves in a circle, the line of
beauty. Fashion, like history, is over
repeating itself . Th3 stove pipo beaver
is again the "idol of the hour." School
girls reject all escorts who do not sport
this orntmental cha.)eau. Young ladies
follow it like French soldiers did the
white plume of Navarre. Sunday e ven
ing promenades are the glories of the
day as well as the exaltation of young
men with beaver hats, who fully realize
the Napoleonic apothegm, that "forty
centuries are looking down upon them."
COMMERCIAL.
NEW IIERNE MARKET.
Cotion Middling 9? ; strict
low
middling 9; low middling 9i.
been cotton Uixtra nice, arc; ordi
nary 3c.
Coun auc. per bushel.
RiCK-igl.OO to $1.05 per bushel.
Turpentine Receipts moderate. Firm
at $2.50 for yollow dip.
TAR r irm at tfl.oU and 1.75.
Beeswax 20c. to 22c. per lb.
Honey GOc. pur gallon.
Wheat 90c. per bushel.
Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c.
Fresh Pork 8al0c. per pound.
Eoas 22c. per dozen.
Peanuts New crop, igl.00 per bushel
01 33 IDS.
FobDER 75c. per hundred for new.
awles iuatiamusKeets, cts per
uusnoi.
Onions $4.00 per bbl.
Peas-1.10 to igl.25 per bushel.
Hides Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c
Tallow 0c. per lb.
Chickens Orown, 50c. per pair.
Turkeys 75 per pair.
Meal Bolted, 80c. psr bushel.
Potatoes Bahamas, 80a40c; yams
auauue. per Dusnei.
Shingles Wost India 5 inch, mixed,
?3.ou per m, uuiuiings inch, hearts
$3.50; saps, 2.50 per M.
Christmas Goods !
We have just received a Largo Assortment of
HOLIDAY GOODS
SUITABLE FOIt
CHltlSTMAS AA.D BRIDAL
PRESENTS,
Consisting of
Elegant Plush Odor Cages,
Beautiful Dlatlte Toilet Sets,
Fiue Plush Whisk Broom Cases,
Cut Class Toilet Bottle,
IiUbins1 Bazini and other Extracts,
Cologne, Violet and Florida Water
Jewelry Cases, Puffs and Puff Boxes
Gentlemen's Shaving Mugs, "
Fancy Box Stationary,
Combs, Hair. Tooth and Nail Brushes,
Russian Pocket Books and Card Cases,
Fine Toilet Soaps.
Call and see our assortment before buying
elsewhere. 1
HANCOCK BROS.
Next to Post OfBce,
ileci-tlutecffi
i Druggists,
New Berne. N.
FOR SALE,
THE BRICK DWELLING HOUSE on the
Eust Sldo of East Front, in the City of New
born,. Occupied by Capt. S. H. Gray.
For further particulars npply to
' .GREEN & STEVENSON,
novl8-tf Attorneys.
ROBERTS & BROS.
;, Have removed their entire Stock to ;
WM. ti; 11 K Y A N S T O ItE
ON SOUTH FRONT STREET. !
They arc now offering Roots, Shoes and Dry
Goods, slightly damaged, nt LESS than New
York cost.
Call nt once and secure bargains. dAw
A Common-sense itenietly.
SALIGYLIOA.
No More Rheumatism, Gout or
Neuralgia.
Immediate Relict Warranted,
Permanent Cure Guaranteed.
Five years established, and never known to
full In u Mingle (nine, neuie or chronic. Refer
to all prominent physicians and druggists for
the standing ol Salicylic.
SECRET I
The only dlssolver of the poisonous urU acid
which exists In the blood of rheumatic uud
gouty patients.
halic l 1.1UA is Known us a common-sense
remedy, because 11 strikes directly at the
cause of Rheumatism, Uout and .Neuralgia,
wiitie mo many so-cullcu specillcs una sup
posed panaceas only treat locally the ellecis.
n mis oeen eonceueit uy eminent scientists
that outward applications, such as rubbing
with oils, ointments, llmmeuts and southing
lotions, will not eradicate these diseases,
which me the result of the poisoning 01 the
blood with Uric Acid.
SAL1CYL1CA worlts with murvelous elleet
on this acid and so removes tho disorder. It
is now exclusively used by ull the celebrated
physicians of America and Europe, lnghest
Jledlcal Academy ot Paris report N per cent,
cures in three days.
REMEMBER
that SAUCY LK'A Isa certain cure for RUeu
inntlsui, Uout and Neuralgia. The most in-
lease pains are suouueu almost instantly.
(live it a trial. Relief guaranteed or money
refunded.
Thousands of testimonials sent on applica
tion. $1 A BOX. SIX FOR 95.
, Sent free by mall ou receipt of money.
ASK Yot'lt IIKI'HOIST KOU IT,
Hut do not be deluded into taking Imitations
or substitutes, or something recommended as
"just as good!" Insist on the genuine with
the name ol Waslibni-ne & Co. ou each Ihx,
which is guaranteed chemically pure under
our signature, an Indlspensible requisite ui
insuro success In the treatment. Take no
other, or send lo us.
WA SH Bl'RN E & CO Proprietors,
3HT Broadway, tor. Read St.,
NEW YORK.
For sale by
HANCOCK BROS., New Borne, N. C.
dec:i-d..v.wly
DRIED FRUITS,
Cranberries,
Mince Meat,
Italian Maccaroni,
Crosse & Blackwell's
Pickles,
Lea & Perrin's Sauce,
Mustards,
Buckwheat,
Choice Butter,
WM. HOLLISTER'S
nov2!l Ulitldle Street.
dim
Important Sale.
As Administrator of the estate of THOMAS
, UAKKIN8, the undersigned will sell on
the premises of his Intestate on
Tuesday, December 26, 1882
the following personal property :
FIVE EXTRA FINE MULES,
SEVERAL HOUSES, i
A LARGE NUMBER OK CATTLE, includ
ing the best yoke of oxen in Craven county.
ABOUT SIXTY HOfJS,
TWO THOUSAND I!U:5IIKI,S OK CORN,
THREE THOUSAND BUSHELS OK COT
TON SEED,
WAGONS, CARTS,
And a very larg lot of Farming Implements,
including several Cultivators, a Thomas Har
row and other improved tools.
Household ami Kitchen Furniture,
A Lot of Goods in Store,
Buggy, Phaeton,
And many other useful articles.
ti' Terms Cash.
E. B. COX,
nov2'J-d&wtd Administrator,
C.E.SIover
OFFERS TO THE CITIZENS OF NEW
RERNE and surrounding country a choice
lot of
FAMILY GR00EEIES,
KUES1I, CHEAP, iind REST IN QUALITY.
In his stock will be found Klottr finest grades
Butter, Small Hams, Beef Tongue, Corn
Reef, Cheese, No. 1 Mackerel, Smoked Her
rings, (looked Corn Beef, Irish Potatoes, Can
ned Goods all kinds Lea & Perrins' Sauce,
Fresh Roasted Colt'ee, Finest Tens, English
Island Molasses, Syrup, Full Lino of Fresh
Crackers and Cakes, Prunes, Maccaroni, Pow
der, Shot and Caps.
Call and Examine Them.
Comer of POLLOCK and CHAVEN streets.
NEW BERNE. N. C.
octSdSm
A. II. POTTER & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CONFECTIONERS,
. MANUFACTURERS OF
FRENCH & AMERICAN
And dealers hi Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
Nuts. Also Cigars. Tobacco, Toys, etc.
Pollock street, nexi to Geo. Allen Co.,
NEW BERNE, N. C. ' e.t2(j-dtf
05 Gents per Barrel
PiVID FOB
Kerosene' Barrels.
notlldSt A, It, DENNISON.
CITY ITERS.
Till Column, next to local nU tn K amoii
(or Local AdvertUinK. -. t
Eichtv-five cents ter b&rrl naM fW
kerosene barrels.
oct!15t.
A. R.
Dennison.
A-
LAND AGECCY !
Wo have entubllKhetl In the city of Nw
Berne it
LAN 1 AGENCY;
for tho purKM of advertising and aellliiK, iu
ommUiitoii, reul estate tn New Bern and lit
the country adjoining.
Allnurtlc desiring to sell lauds, will And
It to their Interest to placo tUera In our
AGENCY lor wile.
We will advertise all property committed to
ourAUEM.'Y, In tho New Berne Jovumal
AND WILL MAKE NO CIIAKOE UNI.Kh A SALS
IS KFFKCTKU. " ..
Our experience Iu the examination of Deeds
will enable us to guarantee to the' buyer, sat
iHl'aetlou In regard to title.
HOLLAND & ClIOBT.
nuvlltr Ileal F.state Agents..
New Berne, J. (L
KOI SALE.
ne mile and a half from 'uwlu.m ftxtf'
KAUAI of forty acres with irood iluwllln
holme nt Inched. The land lssituatvd between
two tracts of Mr. Jos. I,. I them's on Trent
road and is an cxeecdidgly desirable tract for
all Trucking.
l-or lurthi r particulars aj
to
novi.ni UOU
'1& OUIOJf.'
2
Valuable Timber Land.
ON KIinXDKKIi and FIFTY frIVK Al'liva
of well limbered land, situated In ltomllco
county, on Tar Kiln Creek within one mile
of navigable water; In close communication
with the Nettso River. For further informa
tion apply to
"oviu HOLLAND 4 OUION.
:5
150 Acres of Timbered Land
One mile eaut from Huvelock, near A. 4 Jf. fl.
k. U..1KIJ0111111H tne lands of Jus. A. Bryau.
Terms moderate. Apply at once to
novlU HOLLAND GUIOS.
One Large and Desirable Lot
In the City, situated corner of East Front and
Kiig streets, adjoining that of Jonathan
Havens
Esq.
terms moderate. Apply to
. Holland a uition.
novlU
0
City Lot.
Situated three hundred and twenty-two feet
from the Junction of Queen and Pollock .,
northeast from Brick Graveyard on Queen ,
street. Apply at once to
nov-18 HOLLAND A GUION.
Fine Goods! Fair Dealing!
LOWEST PEICES
FOR CASH ONLY !
Our Motto and our Success!!
We are constantly recelvlnf
Fine Groceries, ,
Canned Good,
Provmons, .
Flour, .
Tobacco
and Cigars,
And oiler them nt the MOST REASONABLE
PRICKH. , (
We desire to call especial attention to our
Stock ol
Pickles in Olass and Buckets, , : ;
Preserves in (i lass and Tin,
French Citron, Candled Orange and Lemon
Peel,
Fresh Prunes, Sultana and Dehesa Raisins
Pried Apples mid Peaches, '
Mince Meat, Buckwheat Floor, .
Fancy Gilt Edge Butter and Wblte'Cretii ,
Cheese. . , .
Teas, Hlo.IjiKtiaym, Java and Mocha Com;
. Roasted No. :u and 41 Coffee, . '
And everything usually found in a Far
we Kiini-antee everything, wo soil to r
sntlsfiu-l inn tsitlr ns to wlce ami I T..i -.
win niiriinu 'A'tllti
MAND.
mONETI t
EVERYTHING FRESH AKU (
i" The Cash Trade Only Solicit
Very truly yours,
Wm.PellBallaiice&C
novl7-dly
Hancock's Pile EcmeJ.;-.
THK OKKAT INKAI.UHUS REXKOT FOR
I.IKVIKU AND t'UKINU II1.1ND, Bl.KKl
ITL'IIINU. VLCKKATEU Oil 1W1HUPINO i,
TiTirsviLi.K,OrawfordOo.Pei... )
December ltith, b i
MBSfiits. Hancock Ukoh: While in
city several years ago, I was sutterlng V
severely from Piles, and bought a Ihx of
Pile Remedy, which I am thankful to
gave me great relief, audi think lias un
complete cure. 1 can lilKhlyrecommeiid i
any one suffering from this disease.
Respectfully, BkknahiRi.
Hold by all druggists at SO oents per l
sample box will be given away to an v sti
from this disease who will apply for'it. 4
It.". Manufactured and sold be
HANCOOK lit., f r,.
. New Write, ....