i
' 1L iliiii ;
VOL. I.
NEW BERNE,- N. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1883.
NO. 261.
LOCAL NEWS.
' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
W. L. Palmeb Punch cigars.
J. W. Walker Houses for rent.
Journal MlnUlore Almanac.
Sun rises, 6:59 1 Length of day,
Sun sets, 5:29 J 10 hours, 30 minutes.
Moon rises at 8:16 a. m.
Yur Nam In Print. , . L ' i "
Geo, F. Parrott, Esq.; of Falling creek,
Lenoir county, was in the city yester
day. . ' -
We were pleased to meet Rev. G. W.
Sanderlan, of Goldsboro, in the &ty on
Friday. He left on the Shenandoali for
Elizabeth City. He owns a very large
farm near that town. .
Solomon Gornto, Esq., of Ward's
Mill, Onslow county, was in the city
yesterday. He has promised to lecture
Considerable corn in market yester
day,, tut no sales. ,
4 "Di. Hughes is having a new pavement 1 our Swansboro correspondent, on some
made on the side walk on Middle street, points.
ml i l.jt. . 1 - .1 LA
i no steamer wuuer lias mumcu I Cotton market
trips to Irenton. hcheduie will do . Que hundred and eighty-five bales
printed to-morrow. , sold yesterday, the best bringing 9.33.
' Roe shad brought at the rates of ?2.70 New York futures firm, spots quiet. Liv-
per pair in our ' market yeaterda. erpool futures quiet.
' Bucks went along at 1.50 per pair.
But few in the market. V' Z i ,.
Quite a number of Cox cotton planters
on theff 't River Transportation Co.'s
wharf mwked for Trenton. This is a
valuably jfaim implement and we are
glad to see the proprietors, Messrs. Stan
ly & Kennedy, pushing their busines so
vigorously. r . '
Mortgage, Deed, and Lien Bond..
During , the month of January our
Begisterof Deeds recorded two hundred
and sixteen chattel mortgages, one
hundred, and nine real estate mortgages,
seventeen deeds and seven lien bonds.
NEW YORK MARKET, SPOT: .
Middling 10 3-16.
Strict . low middling 10. ,
Low middling 9 3-4.
NEW YORK FUTURES:
Morning. Noon. Evening
February
March,
April,
May.
10.09
10.20
10.34
10.48
10.13
10.21
10.84
10.49
10.14
10.24
10.37.
10.51
LIVERPOOL SPOTS.
Uplands 5 11-16. .
Orleans 5 7-8.
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
February, 5 39-64.
March, 5 39-64. .
Unhappy.
Brother Creecy of the Economist is
A pretty good beginning for the new evidently not happy over the action of
. il T I 11 . 1 il
year...
telephone Complaints,
' We hear considerable. complaintB
against the central station of the tele
phone company. It is difficult to get
an answer from a call, and the patrons
of the Institution threaten to violate
the Legislature in changing the name
of the Elizabeth City and Norfolk Rail
road. We know it is hard for our sister
town to be thus deprived of her share
of the glory of a great enterprise, but
whats the use to throw mud, call hard
names etc? Hear him:.
tone is pure and healthy and the infor
mation it contains is reliable. For the
lower primary grades he expects to get
copiesof "Our Little Ones," "Babyland"
etc.
While in Washington D. C. Prof.
Johnson made arrangements for obtain
ing from the government some models
for the purpose of illustration and object-teaching.
After his return the
Board of Trustees authorized him to car
ry out his arrangements. Tho models
are expected to arrive very soon, we
understand.
The children are very much interest
ed in the school exhibition to be given
sometimo after Lent. All the grades
will take part. The' exhibition will con
sist of songs, class work, tableaux resi-
tations, wand drill, fan drill, and dumb
bell exercises.
The boys of the higher grades are put
ting up some horizontal bars aud other
tilings for exercise at recesses.
A number of lady visitors listened to
Borne good recitations and speeches yes
terday afternoon in Mrs. JNasn s room
delivered by Misses Rosa Schwerin and
Florence Nance and Masters Harry
Brock and Jack Neal.
The children are taking great interest
n their school rooms as evidenced by
the decorations and by the red, green
and various colored covers with which
they are providing their new desks.
New pupils continue to come in. A
young lady from Hyde county was ex
amined and enrolled yesterday.
Tha Tlill t.rt rdimiotn i.hA nnmn nP tlitt
sec. 11 of chapter 8, if the thing is not Eijzabeth City and Norfolk Railroad to
remedied. ' the Norfolk and Southern Railroad, has
passed its third reading in the House of
Pecan Tree. . I Representatives and before this reaches
Mr. Jonathan Havens sold to a gentle- Raleigh it may probably have passed the
Senate. The Bill went through as slick
as a raw oyster. Nothing was said ex
cept something by Mr. Worthington
about his liquid heart for this town, and
something about his inability to discover
substantial reasons for opposing the Hill
We melt in love and gratitude for his
liquidity, but as to his ability, we hope
he will excuse our people from any
responsibility for that. We don't know
who the gentleman was who failed to
impress his intellect.
We fear this Legislature is no mean
rival of the Legislature of 1868 we
mean the Littlefield Legislature
There was a "fitness of things" in the
manjfrom Pamlico Mr. Sawyer yes
terday a pecan tree, about two feet high
witlf a tap root five feet long. Mr. Ha
vens says the tree will not grow off un
til the tap root reaches water. If reach
ing water is all that is needed they
ought to have erown rapidly since the
1st of January.
, Steamer Arrival.
I. ' The steamer 2Venfrrived from Jolly
Old Field yesterday evening, with cot
ton, live stock and pork
The Neuse came in from Kinston with
mhtv-seven bales of cotton, fifty-eight fact that the oysters at Marshal's enter
J , . - i. il. .. T ' 1 1. T) 1 ' U
barrels of rosin, eggs and two passefl- jammem, o ui xjeguutttuie, m ruiigu,
' . ... 'J last week, were Lynn Haven, Va., oys-
EerB. ' . I ters. When Littlefield ran his free bar
The Shenandoali brought in a geod for the Legislature of, 1868 his lunch
cargo of general merchandise, and car- and oysters came from the same place
r ied out fair load of cotton. - f BUl u ,mu w
m.i-ir .iv.j.! Graded Schools In South Carolina,
Uj.vvv - ., r . ... 1 . t -..i. mi j n-i v.: a i 1
W. P. Burrus & Co. received a con- v iuumuay vAauiuuiu,, o. v- "c"
aimnVent of corn on Fridav from Fair- for public schools, after navrng votea it
flM shmned via. Elizabeth City, per aowniwice ueiore. . ynv vubiukui uc-
' . . .' j I fvM 4xa alAAfin TW . - ftf . fl,o
teimn XhenmiiaaA.. mis 18 unmis- " ..w,...-..V"v, w.,v
tkfthl Bvidencft that Hyde countv State University delivered a .lecture on
- ' . . ' t! n I fct A .flfndonf.'fl TstiviHrin. in flfirniiflTiv
-urnnta hnrt.ra.rtfl to come HJ new iwiud " - - -
but it is certainly a great risk for New twenty-five years ago;" Irom which we
wtntllnw it to come via. Elizabeth take the following from the closing
f!itv-riht at , the door of Norfolk, paragraph.
j .i.nt Thn little citT of Knoxville. Tennes
weatwr frantau..,.. ---- - ,nl,flhitar,ta hflfl 9 onn
weneed. ; ,, children in school for ten months of the
I ..aov in aVimla frruA onntiarli tfr fho
teCl.I.lve Proceeding.. Uchnt. chean enough for the Doorest
In the Senate .on Thursday nothing - , rimmio. tinn ftn(1 rftHith
was done eftecting the interest 'of this flow wjth unbroken and ever-increasing
,nt;nn Tn thn Honse Mr. Thompson, tide. It has almost doubled its popula
ofOnsloW, presented a petiUon asking tion
for the working of public highways by d to.d ,it8 t would surrender
taxation. A bill 'to'' facilitate the con- any franchise of their corporation rather
Btruction of the Newbera and Beaufort than their public, scnoois, supported oy
, ..j j; tt miroa voluntary local taxation. You cannot
VMMU passeu umu I build up material - proi
tno atate s , inieresi m : "T, hand
STATE NEWS.
'; Oleaned from our Exchanges.
SuiitLfield Herald: We learn
that Gen. Kobert Ransom lias
force of forty men, in charge of
Mr. S, W. Smith actively engaged
in removing obstructions lrom
Neuse river. They are pushing for
this place, and will in all probability
reach this point , in the course of
two months, and suppose we will
soon see steamers coming to Smith-
eration of thinking colored people,
u there be any in the community.
The death rate is more than double
that of the white population, but as
this is not the first time attention
has been called to the increased
mortality among the negroes since
freedom, turned loose their bodies
to themselves, we cannot claim to
be first witness to the Nation's
negligence in its duties of ward
ship. It is so everywhere.-.
Another attempt was made by
house breakers, . Tuesday night
about 12 o'clock to enter the hard
ware store of Brown & Wedding
ton, but the bookkeeper was at
work in the store and his first, stir
frightened them away so quickly
that they conld not be caught by
the police. t .
orosDeritv exceDt
, iu hand with education: and the
and Albemarle Canal Company upon business of your city, the wealth of
the completion of the Canal. your city, the streete-of your city, now
. , . r unpaved and unlighted, the comfort,
swell Head ptsh. t safety and attractiveness of your city as
r ...t.. nr. enmnwhat sur- a home, a location, a capital, are lmme-
vujwxuoj ,. .,-v. ------...... -,ta,t, Inti-n-tn,! ; 1. thla
prised at the enormous price paid for r
diamond-back terrapins.' as w wit- Bomething so; doesevery good thing;
nessed the sale of one atthe marxet but they are, cheaper than ignorance,
wharf-it, measuring' six inches in cheaper than idleness, cheaper than
lanrth hrineinir Sl.50, A few minutes lJTUl:
late meeting Mri Lewis Webb we iu- than jails, or Workhouses, or criminal
quired: . courts, my . mends, i win not argue
"Mr. Webb, can you ten me wny it is u; iw J"1"
j)ir. euu,v, hjh5 intelligence by presuming that such ar-
these, "diamond-backs" sell bo: high t , gume. ,3 neeary before you. but J
k'V .Weill I dont know, only it lsaort could not leave my subiect without
,of a swell head dish up there in JNew drawing from it this pertinent lesson
-York 'V.?
arrived in
Sfhooncr Arrlvali.
The following schooners
nort oh Fridav: f rr f ! '
' The Marietta, bapt.Tom Pay he, from
Mirtdleton. with corn consigned to. W.
P". Burrus & Co.
, The sloop Elsey, Capt. B. B. Douglas,
for ourselves i Let me pray you to pon
der it, for the aake of yourselves' and of J
your children of your city anchor your
State. , ' .'
Those of our citizens who are epposed
to taxation f or a Graded School should
put this in their pipes and smoke it. :
Graded School Notes.
Prof.' Johnson has
ordered twenty
from Wysocking with corn and cotton copies of St. Nicholas as a beginning for
consigned to W. P. Burrus &Ca.
: The Uavannd, Capt. E. H. Spencer,
from Englehard with corn and oats con
signed to W. P. Burrus & Co.
The Voiter, Capt. Adams,' from Wy
socking with corn consigned to J. A,
Meadows. ' ' "
r TIie.4. Winnie, Capt. Tolson, from
Swan Quarter with com consigned to
Wahab & Credle. ; '
The Varina, Capt. Boll, from Slades
viilo w i"i c)i a n;. 1 c. .Um. ,
a school circulating Library. They will
be here some time next week and will
be distributed among the different
grades. His object is to arouse in the
children a love of reading; to form acor-
rect literary taste, and to put in the
hands of the little ones some interesting
as i well 'as' useful information, i We
predict that they will accomplish all
that he hopes from them. " St. Nicholas
is among the best, if not the best young
folks magazine now published. Its
field.
Elizabeth City Economist: Ow
ing to the bad weather and the
scarcity ol labor the crops are still
ungatheredin the stagnant fields.
Some of the cotton we are sorry to
hear to-day has not been picked
over the first time. And is it pos
sible that the. Legislature of North
Carolina can deprive us of any of
our agencies for the promotion ot
immigrationf
Davidson Dispatch From the
first to the twenty-sixth of January,
Conrad Hill produced and sent to
the mint over six thousand dollars
worth of gold, and also produced
refined copper to the amount of
eight thousand dollars. This goes
to show that the mines ot this sec
tion will pay when properly worked.
The company intend to put one
hundred and fifty more hands at
work as j soon as. they can employ
them. . ;
Tarboro Southerner: Last Tues
day evening, Mr. E. K. Neville, of
Halifax county, while riding home
from Enfield was thrown violently
from his horse against a house. So
violent was the fall that Mr. Neville
was killed. Eight inmates of the
jail atWilliamston escaped on Sat
urday evening January the 20th,
the escape was cleverly managed
With a spike which the prisoners
heated in the stove, they burned
the sleepers to the floor, when the
floor dropped, the house was high
enough above the ground to allow
the incarcerated to crawl out. All
escaped and none as yet have been
caught. The j ail of Martin county
is something like the court house,
useless, worthless and an eyesore,
Washington Watch-Totcer: A
move is on , 'foot to establish
Graded School in this town. . New
Berne, Goldsboro and Wilson, our
sister towns have each very pros
perous schools on the graded order,
It Washington and. the surround
iug community wish to hold their
sons and daughters they must not
be idle while other places are mak
ing such educational strides. ; The
new life that would be infused into
all . the industries of town, thd
money that a Graded School would
bring more than double the tax
necessary to its . support. t The
school under the guardianship of
thoroughly competent principal
aud not a supcranuated old iossi
arid lj53,0'JO for; the ground sill,
new era will dawn upon the town
and county. .
Chatlotte Journal: 1 Whole num
ber of ; interments in ' 'Elmwood
cemetery '(white) for the year
1882, 77. 'Whole number of inter
ments in - iPinewood cemetery
year 1882, 148. ' It will be seen
that the number of deaths', among
the colored , population ' is nearly
double that of the whites,' a fact
which invokes the4 serious, consid-
La Grange Items.
Alsa Gregory, a very old citizen, died
at ft is residence in this township last
Sunday night.
A little "muss" in town Tuesday
night. No damage done: parties re
leased upon payment of oosts.
Two or three bright and moderate
days has put a few of the farmers at
work. The weather has been so unfa
vorable for farmers that but little has
been done thus far.
T. B. Hyman and Freeman, cot
ton buyers of Goldsboro, were in our
place Monday. They sampled a large
lot, and bought several bales, paying
9 1-113 for the best bought.
The "Turks" and bear show are in
town, attracting the attention of nearly
all. A description is entirely out the
question. Of all human beings these
excel in filthy appearance.
A drummer was in town Thursday
whose faculty for talking wis such as
to prevent the best talMng merchant in
town from edging in a word. That
drummer is indeed a talking machine.
There are but verv few houses in town
that could not be improved in looks and
last by the paint brush. The most of
the business houses present an old and
care-worn appearance. Use paint and
make the town look new.
Cotton Middling 9 3-8; strict low
miliHinc Q 1 -A ' Into m 1 1 4 1 ii Q 1 .ft
Seed cotton Extra nice. Sc.; ordi-T
nary 2c.
Corn In sacks, 82ic. per bushel.
Kick 31.U0 to $1.08 per bushel.
Turpentine Receipts moderate. Finn
at $2.50 for yellow dip.
TAR r irm at tfl.OU ana 551.75.
BiuiSWAX 20c. to 22c. per lb.
Honey jBOo. per gallon.
Wheat 90c. per bushel. -
Beep On foot. 5o. to 6c.
Fresh Pork 7ia81c. per pound.
Eoos 22c. per dozen.
Peanuts $1.25 per bushel.
Fodder $1.25. per hundred.
Apples Mattamuskeets, $1.25 per
bushel.
Onions $3.50 per bbl.
Peas $1.10 to $1.25 per bushel.
Hides Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c.
Tallow 6c. per lb.
Chickens Grown, 55a60c. per pair.
Turkeys $1.75 per pair.
Meal Bolted, 80c. per bushel.
Potatoes Bahamas, 30a40c.; yams
Turnips 80c. per bushel.
Walnuts 50o. per bushel. '
50a60c. per bushel. '
Shingles -West India 5 inch, mixed.
$2.50 per M. Building 5 inch, hearts,
$3.50; saps, 2.oo per M.
SKINS.
Coon, 80a.; fox 40a50c; mink, 40ar0c:
otter, $5.00
Onslow County Items.
Mr. Ned Irving is putting up a dwel
ling. Others are waiting for workmen
What has become of all the railroad
men ( We need a road, and would like
to see something doing.
Muddy roads, high water, bad wea
ther, marriages, deaths- and small-pox
arethe topics of the week.
Married, at the home of the bride
parents, near Richlands.by H.C. Bowen
on Jan. 30, Mr. Ivey Brown to Miss Ellen
Jarman, all of Onslow,
Our people are all on tiptoe about the
small-pox at Trenton; and if any one is
seen coming from that way, their looks
and actions Bay, like the guinea-chicken
'Go-back, go-back, go-back."
Miss Fannie Farrier, of Kenansville
came down to share in the joy of Miss
Clara Creagh's last days, before depart
ing with a new name to New Berne.
She is now visiting Col. Taylor's at
Catharine Lake,
When we get on a full supply of red
eye, if ever, we will measure arms with
the Swansboro correspondent, and tell
you all about our cotton, corn, etc. We
can't afford to stretch our blanket till it
all turns to holes now; the weather is
too rough and cold.
The peace of our land was sadly die
turbod, on Sunday the 28th, by a shoot
ing affray at the home of Wiley Bryant
on Black Swamp. Jesse Home, a half
crazy fellow, had spent the night with
Bryant. At breakfast some angry
words were spoken! when Home sud
denly drew a pistol and shot Bryant in
the mouth, knocking out three teeth
and. ' badly,, wounding him. Home
stepped out of the kitchen and started
off; Bryant got his gun and shot him
twice as he was leaving, hitting him
with several shot. The pistol ball was
taken from Bryant's jaw-bone by Dr
Wooten, who pronounced, the: wound
quite serious. Home was arrested
same day by Sheriff Murrill. His
wounds were found to be not fatal. On
Monday he was tried by Justice S. B.
Taylor, and sent to jail to await a hear
ing before the next tenn of the Supe
rior Court. Mr. Bryant is a quiet, good
citizen, and there is a general feeling
of pity and regret that the thing has
happened. , '. a ,, -5 .,, . ., f.. j
COMMERCIAL.
NEW BERNE MARKET.' ' '
- 'WitL.PAiaffiic;-;v;:
Doaler in ClRnrt. Tobacco, . Plpe4, And
everything In Uiui way. - , , . . , . u , ,
AlsoCaudlea Nat and Fruit. .. '- ,
St. Jacobs' Oil, the Great German Rem
edy fur lilieumaiitun and all Bodily Palna.
Middle St., Second Door from Bo. Front,
JanlT-d&wly Dew Bora. B.C.
On Hand and fa firrlv
300 Barrels Seed Potatoes,
Helmed with great care, and every barrel
uiiuim-u iu urjimkHs repreaenteii. ' .
Buist's Celebrated Early Seed
reaa.
Also a Selected Stock of .;., "
Fancy. Groceries. t ..-,
'ase GofKlts, nil kinds, '- ' ..-. 1 '
canned i,omik, all kinds,
Plc-lili's, Etc., Etc... . ;. , . '.
. Kxtra futility Java and Rlrt Coffee,
Choice Formosa Tea,
In fact n Full Line of Finn (iinr-riu .uii
can he found In a First-Clans Fancy Grocery
.Store.
Please call and examine Good, - Hsmples of
ea and Coffee slven on upplli-jUan,
All Goods at Lowest Cash
Prices.
Terms Invariably Cash on Delivery ; ' '
J. R. HAMPTON, '
Middle street, next door to Central Hotel;
JanlO-d:!m New Berne. N.C
Houses for Rent.
On tho premises, corner Middle and Neuse
streets, MONDAY, 12 o'clock, on FEBRUARY
I2th, 1883, 1 will rent at auction the house and
lot known as theTHOS. J. MITCHELL Place.
At the same time and place will rent the
Brick House situated on Hancock Btreet, and
formerly occupied by Mr. V. P. Metts.
For further information apply to .
febSdtd , J. W. WALKKR
NOTICE. : " !; i
'o the Tax Payers of the City of New Berne:
All persons owlnu a Real. Personal or JV.ll
Tax, are hereby notified to call and settle the.
same without delay, as no further Indulgence
can be granted. .-.y t
Call and save yourselves cost and unpleas-.
antness. .
R. V. HANCOCK,
jan28-dlw '.... City Tax Collector. "
SMALL-POX
QUARANTINE RAISED.
While other places are being quaran
tined, Humphrey & Howard wishes to
say to their numerous friends and cus
tomers that their place is still opened
and will remain so a safe harbor for
all, We want it understood thai while
we fought so nobly last Fall in extermi
nating UlUJd lJKl(Jlilb, we have not
been negligent of onr duty this Spring
but have had our LOW PRICES thor
oughiy vauuijnated, so yiat you
need have no apprehensions on their
account, but just lay aside your FEARS
and come to the Cheap Store of HUM
PHREY & HOWARD, Middle street
opposite Market, Newbern, N. C. '
P. S. And bring along "your sisters
your cousins and your aunts."
feb2d&wlm
Wanted,
A GOOD NURSE; one that will accompany
a family In traveling.
A good price will be paid. Apply to ,
V. 8. EDMOND,
Corner of South Front and East Front strts.
feb2d3t New Berne, N. C.
. CHOICE MOUNTAIN BUTTER
Received this day from' Western North Caro
lina, and will be sold at ;
25 Cents per Pound1
to close thelotatorice. ,; -
C. E.FOY &CO., '
(Wholesale Grocers.
jan28 Middle St., Newbern, N. 0.
The remains of a forest of at least
three acres in extent have been found
ten feet below the surface of the ground
near Peterborough, England. '
Tansill's Punch .5 Cent Ckurs
are above ground, as good as ever, and
sell fastpr. ,
For sale by W. L. Palmer, Middle
Btreet, Ne,w Berne, N. C. sis
ONtf HUNDRED BARRELS
OF CHOICE r' ''
arly Rose ' SEED Potatoes'
For sul- by : ' '' ' ' ".'
jan25dtf JOHN DUNN.
Walter P. Burrus ;& Co.,1
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ' '
. AND DEALERS IN ' ' ., ".' '
-RADI OF ALL KINDS.
(Corn a Specialty.) ,..,.!(
MowBorne, ST. O.
tsS- Orders and Consianmenta restiectfullv
solicVted. i - .v Jani-dvly
WARRANTED GENUINE;
German
200 Lbs,
GERMAN
KAINIT
Kaimt
ftt"-
.'I
,3 :
!i- i . jr. -r
o
WlLUAMH.OLIVEe
NEWBERN, N.C.
I will contract to deliver I Kainit in
lots of 25 to 100 tons at .
Baltimore Prices. ;
A reasonable advance in smaller lots.
In a few days I expect a cargo shipped
direct from Germany. :; - , , ;
Or OX BRAND of"Guano,,
Stockholders' Meeting
In accordance with the Bye Laws of
the Company, notice is hereby given
that the Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders or the , ', '
Midland North Carolina Railway Company
is called to meet at the Company's offi
ces at NEWBERN, at TWEUVE o'clock,
M. on
February the 21st, 1883. ',,
, ,; JOHN P., CADDAGAN,'
'"''",., ' . Secretary
Newbern, N. C, Jan. 29, 1833. ,
Sealed Proposals;" "'
AMMONIATEB
SUPER PHOSPHATE J
jU-BALTIMOREu.n.l
Avail Phos. Acid. ,)
Total Done Piios. ,
Ammohia ""' '"
:.PqTAr"' ?"!;.!
t,- any-
, ,1,.
Sealed Proposals; for furnishing Medicines
and Medical Kttppiie for the . County Poor for
the present year, -Will ba received ljy;the
Clerk of the Hoard of Commissioners ontJl
the . i :.'.'., ,.,r ... -i,..'.,
First Monday in February.
Articles, ftrSt.olftus In every resptet, will 1)
required. ). it fr,- ';) i tJi ;)f-i'l
By order Hoard 'Ooruinlssloners, I i . w
. i JOSEPH NELSON,.
;anl0-td " ,.t, (r; f t , . .. Clork. '
'' This Is one of the fiighesi Orade'K I
tilizers sold in North CarolipHr
analysis of X)r. DaUuey.- , ,
It is sold only orcash a, ,.; 3 ".
$30 perTolid, for xi jToiLts
v. '. , 33 FOR tJMALLER LOTS.,',,.", " , -
. '.-:'.! I'd t1-" 'I I'',' -V-.f H-U.U l.i- 1-1
It. in a higher grade Guano than man:
V.;..K dell 1,1. lir. '
1 ' !) 1.
Buy for Cash; bmve 14 per ton.
ll'J l t W-llW x-- J J,i ' ')
1, 1 t-VVV,- .fy
v,: vi . m
, jaB20dil5t.,,u
,1.i-!' ,". ! ! 'U' v !' - i I