North Carolina Newspapers

TTv HE OURNAL ' VOL. II. NEW BERNE; N. C, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1883. NO. 221. 4' LOCAL NEWS. Journal Miniature Almanac. . - i , Sua rises, 7:05 Length of day, t Sun sets, 4:48 It) Lours, 48 minutes, f s Mrw-m risu-a at 7:57 D. m. ; t Saturday was a raw winter day. . W. H. Dewey has treated his barber shop with n6w chairs.;;'!,-J''.r;i-i?i'V' ; i ")ar now; urn gone,' said Charles Tucker yesterday evening as he tumbled into the market dock. , Thirty-nine hundred bales of cotton have been forwarded from this port by the Clyde line during the past week. . The agent of C. B. Bishop writes that he will not be able to reach here on the 18th inst., but will be here on Thursday night, January 4th. -J " The buoy tender, Violet, is in port. ' Capt. Mclnnis informs us that the buoys on the new channel at Hateras were re - moved without his knowledge and that they were replaced as soon as he was ' informed of the removal The tBneak thieves are prowling ' around. A few days ago one dashed two pair of shoes into Mr. J. L. Ehem's from yarn K) pievcm uciug ueictieu. i The shoes have been Bent to this office i and are advertised elsewhere. i The San Francisco Call thus accounts ; for the recent brilliant sunsets and risings we have had: v ' ' ' A gentleman who is greatly interested in science, and who lias given consider able attention to the subject of atmo- inospheric phenomena, states that the ' recent peculiar sunsets are, without much doubt due to the late volcanic eruption in Alaska. Ashes from that J eruption have ; been carried all over I Japan and beyond, and similar color- I ing of the skies has been observed there. ; During the eruption in Java similar coloring was exhibited ib. different par's of the world, and as far east as Manama. The beauty of many of the Italian sun sets are held to be due to ashes from volcanoes and to dust from the desert. Our own sunsets, therefore, are sup posed to have been caused by the par ticles of ashes coming from the Alaskan -volcano. , These are carried in the upper currents of the air, and form, as it were, a canopy. In the ordinary position the eunlight passes through this stratum without producing a visible effect, but when the light is below the stratum, as at sunrise or sunset, and the rays strike the under surface of the ash-laden cur rent, the solid particles form an ex tended reflecting surface. The sunlight is thus thrown back upon the earth, and causes the beautiful sunsets which Jiave been so much admired. , -i;V;'.X . : ChrUtmas Tree, "Our Baptist friends are making pre parations for a Sunday School Christmas tree which will be greatly enjoyed by the children. ; ' Insurance Paid. ' , ' V'v. ' Mr. W. B.; Boyd, Secretary of Neuse Council No. 1, Order of Chosen Friends, has received- a warrant for $3,000, the benefit for the widow of the late E. H. Speocer,;','-"'t f-'-' - r ' Kev.Xhos. 0, Wall. .' This clergyman, who married in New. Berne and was formerly pastor of the Firtt Presbyterian Church in this city, ' has been spending his vacation with old ; friends here. He ... will preach ' this morning at 11 o'clock in the Presby terian Church.;,' Friends and acquain tances will be pleased to, hear again his familiar voiced The French Spoliation Claim. A petition has been forwarded by persons interested in the above claim to Congressman O'Hara.j and he writes to our townsman W, H. Oliver, Esq., that a number of bills had been introduced looking to the matter mentioned in the petition.- The claim, from what we can Nlearn,'! is Undoubtedly a just one and the government'' ought to pay -it. A prominent Republican remarked to us a short time Bince, while in conversation about the matter, that the refusal of the government to pay this claim so- long was one" of the meanest things it ever done The United States, with her over flowing treasury, cannot afford to cheat her citizens outo their just claims. , Church Services. . - -i- . Methodist Church, ' Centenary Ser vices at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.. conducted by the Pastor, Rev. Dr. Burkhead. Sun day School at 3 p. m. 'i '. - ,-; Pollock street ChapelSunday School at 9-a. n;--- ' ' Presbyterian Chtiroh Services at 11 a.'ra. Sermon by Rev. Tj G Wall; p. m., Bermon by the Pastor', Rev. L. C Vass. .Sabbath School ?J a, m., Super intendent, "Wm.i Holtisten i The public are cordially invited to all these services, Christ Church V. W. Shields, Rec tor. 8rd Sunday in Advent. 8 a. m. Holy Communion. , 11a. ,m.r mprning prayer and sermon. 8:80 p. ifl:, Sunday School. . 7:15 p. m.y evening prayer and sermon. .' Prayers every Wednesday nrt Fridav morninK at 10 o'clock, and Friday evenings at 4 o'clock. The public are always invited to attend the Rfrv oes of this Unurcn. .v I 1;: t Church Services at 11 a.'ra mi I 7 t. in., bv the Pastor. Kev. C. A, .1- 'tm. -Pnndav' School at 3 p. m 1 . ( " invitcd.J By Telepnone. We received last night the following by telephone from Polloksville: Polloksville. Deo. 15. '83. 5:30 p. m. H. S. Nunn, .,- Editor New Berne Journal: Polloksville sends greetings to the New Berne Journal over her new tele phone. D. 8. Bakeus, , Agt Trent River Transportation Co. V macaroni. ; ; Mr. John Pearce,- of Polloksville, gives us the following information con cerning macaroni: It is usually used instead of rice or barley to thicken soup. In Europe it is eaten with salt and oil. It is cooked, in making, and dried, and. -absorbs a great deal of water in softening. , It will not sell well here. Telephone Line to PollokiTllle. , The telephone line to Polloksville was completed yesterday afternoon at five o'clock, and in less than thirty minutes after its completion tho messages were pouring in on the Agent of the Trent Rive Line, at his pffice foot of Cr iven street, faster than they could be written down. We learn that this line was built by about ten persons, the majority of whom live at Polloksville and vicin ity. We hope to be able to procure all their names in a few days for publica tion. , Mr. J. A Wilson, who is the linesman for the Western Union Telegraph Company of Goldsboro, was the con tractor who put the wires up. Mr. Wil son says this line is strong ana suu- stantially built out of the very best ma terial, and will stand many years with comparatively no repairs, and is equal to any telegraph line in the State and far superior to many private lines. The trial workings were so distinct yesterday afternoon that the trucking of cotton on the wharf at Polloksville and the blowing of the whistle of the eteamer L. H. Cutler, when she left her wharf at Polloksville for New Berne, were actually heard in the New Berne office. Polloksville has some enterpris ing citizens and this line will do much to build up the already progressing little town. Now gentlemen, build you a .tram oad from Polloksville to Jacksonville, ma Jttaysvine, ana your town win boom. The Pender Monument Fund. The Gazette would make a suggestion to those in charge of the Pender Monu ment Fund: We know of a talented gentleman who, if he would consent, could add much financial assistance to the cauRe. This gentleman is John S. Long, Esq., of New Berne. We believe he would consent to deliver a rew lec tures in aid of the fund. He is known all over the Stte as one of the finest lecturers and speakers. Some of his descriptions and word paintings have never been surpassed. A Judge of our Superior Court who heard his lectures, 'Ethics or History" ana "love. ana Ambition," says thev were especially fine. . What do the Journal and South erner sa.j'i Of course we endorse all that is said about Mr. Long as a fine lecturer and speaker, and we believe if that gentle man was invited by the proper com mittee to deliver lectures at a few prominent points in the State, he would cheerfully respond. But if the friends of Gen. Pender desire to erect a monu ment to the memory of that gallant soldier and christian gentleman, they just as well put their hands in their pockets and plank down the money. When they begin to do this we will be gin to oeiieve inai tney revere me memory of a worthy man; one who was an honor to the State. ' Literary tiossip. , . Harper & Bros. end half a dozen of their Franklin , Square Library, and among them' is a charming number called "A Book of Sibyls," from the pen of Mrs. Richmond Ritchie, better known to tne reading pu duo as miss Thaokerav! 'the daughter of ; . her father.". It is dedioated to Mrs. Oli- phant, because, as the author says, "My little record would not seem complete without your name, dear Sibyl of our own", whose books have added life to us all," and contains life-like sketches of Mr. Barbauld Miss Edgeworth, Mrs. Opie and Miss Austen, with extracts from some interesting letters of these writers never before given to the public. It t8 written in pleasant, style, and will be to those who in their youth, read tne books of these authors, as interesting as a novel.. . ; ' u- "lone Stewart" is a tale of Italian jealousy transplanted to England, and run as a serial rorougn riarper s uuzur, which, ' beBide the novels, stories and chit-chat in each number, is one of tbe best fashion periodicals of the day. : ' ; .'A Noble Wife,'.' by John Saunders, "Maid of Athens," by Justin McCarthy, "Under the Red Flag,'? by MissBrad donf and "All in a Garden Fair,'? by Walter Besant, are all to be bad of Mrs. Sufsan Stanly. - ' . ' : We have reoeived the advanced sheets of the January number of the Popular Science Monthly, wnich among otner eond things will have an article from Herbert Spencer on "The Past and Future of Religion." His point of view is that religion has been developed in past times, and is to be still further evolved in the coming ages, and hif nroblem has been to find the funda mental law of this progress. This Is stated with great clearness and power in the forthcoming paper, which will probably be olaimed as the final scien tific position on the subject. The ground taken is that religion is not destined to pass away, but that it will be purified and exalted with the further evolution of human nature, of which it is an in destructible element. . t M. B. C. Bishop Alfred A. Watson. , . The bishop elect of the diocese of East-Caroliaa was born in New York State and is about seventy years of age. Receiving a good education, he studied law and began the' practice of the pro fession in that State. About 1835 he remove to North Carolina and taught school in the Albemarle section. Although he was reared in the Presby terian faith, on a further examination he came to prefer the tenets of the Pro testant Episcopal church, and returning to New York he studied for the ministry of that church and in 1844 was ordained. The succeeding year he was trans ferred to the diocese of North Carolina and became the pastor of Grace church, Plymouth, and St. Luke's church in Washington county, where he remained on constant duty until 1859. when he was called to Christ church, New Berne, In May, loll, on the breaking out of the war, he became chaplain of the 2d regiment of North Carolina troops in which capacity he served until 1863. During this period he attended his regi ment in all its arduous work with a I constancy and devotion that challenged the highest admiration. It is related that on one occasion a general of divis ion seeing his conduct on the battle field asked, "Who is that?" And on being informed, remarked, "Well, he ought to be a maior general." After the death of Rev. Dr. Drane, Mr. Watson was early in 1883 elected assistant rector of St. James' church, at Wilmington, and in 1864 he became rec tor and has ever since retained that position. During these years of service at Wil mington he has accomplished much for the congregation under his charge. Al though his frame is slight and he has the appearance of being delicate, yet he is capable of great work and he never spares himself. That he is a man of high and noble characteristics hardly needs to be said. His mind has been severely trained and his intellect is of the highest order. But few men possess clearer views or more decided convic tions. That his ability is recognized by his church at large in the United States is evidenced by the fact that for many years he has been successively appointed to the committee on Canons and at the recent convention at Philadelphia he was its chairman. At that time he also received a very flattering vote for presi- jL1 -1iT ' tt' "I. f: " i S r Deputies, Indeed we hazard nothing in saying that Bishop Watson will at once take high rank among his Episcopal brethren and it will come to be oonceded that in all that body there will be none supe rior to him in benevolence, piety, integ rity of character, learning or masterly ability. Bishop Watson has twice been married his present wife being Miss Livingston, of New York. News and Observer. Swansboro Items. All quiet in Swansboro now. There is some sickness in the country and our Dr. Blount is kept pretty busy, and he has been very successful in re storing them to health. There were thirty bales cotton shipped from this port last week by the Inland Coasting Line, and theie will be about the same number shipped this week. We are looking every day for the steamer to be put on our waters by the Inland Coasting Company. We learn she was launched and received her ma chinery two weeks ago. " There is one more family . moved to our town this week, Mr. Asa Morton, from Carteret county. All we lack is plenty of houses, and we would soon have plenty of people. -' - - - Only one ci.se before Esq. Mattocks' court thiB week, m. Wood VB.bolm Gillett for damages in removing per sonal property. Judgment against de fendant for $5.25 and cost.. ? We regret to learn that a young man by the name of Walter .Buck,, while feeding the gin of Dr. Ennelt, on Mon day last, had his hand and arm terribly lacerated by being, caught in the gin. Dr. Blount was . dispatched' for, but we i . i j . i. ii c : : . uvBauuiu.uo .muii. 0mW ino- th nhnva. Dr. Blminfc has rntiirnfld from Dr. Ennett'e. and savs he can save Mr, Buck's hand and arm except one nnger, wmcn win proDaoiy nave to be taken on. . v a .,; There is no sickness in our town now, though I think I have slight fever;! fhtnlr if ia wr hof rntffhf ho nollaH hiinfrra f Avnr. for when tha fAVpr iann. I f aaI very much like eating, but! hope it is uuv vvubagivuo, iui udu 010 i;i j waive here now. and I fear there will not be much of a run this, winter, and if there was, we rather they would run after us than us to have to run after them, for the most of us belong to the loafing club and don't wish to . break the rules by working. ; , . '. There were a good, many people in town last Saturday, and among them was our friends J. D. H. and J. A. F., from Bear creek,' who were buying and selling cotton. J. A. F. sold five bales cotton at auction at 15 cents per pound. J. D. H. being the buyer, the terms of sale being time and eternity, J. D. F. being "how come you so," J. A. F. be ing in the same fix and didn't care if he was so. Mr. R. C. looked as though he was worse than bo, for the last time we saw him he was holding up the fence on the sidewalk to keep the fence from falling uppn him, or some might say to keep him from falling on the fence. Mr. J. H. was in a very fine humor, and said he was drunk, but we think he was only slightly intoxicated.. Mr. O. B. F. looked as though he had lost his great- grand father, and was grieving because he did not die sooner. ' : - . Kinston Items. . Cotton begins to look up a little. It brought 9.20 last, Friday. The enor mous crop threatens to glut the market. When certain persons abuse us let us . ask ourselves wbat"discription of character it is that they admire; we shall find this a consolatory question in many cases. , Intelligence despises nothing: takes hold of all things; subverts all sub stances to its use; extracts wealth from the ' basest material,' beauty from de formity, growth from decay and life from death. v . Goethe said, "I see no fault commit ted which I also might not have com mitted." Generosity of heart, with wide experience of life and calm in partiality of judgment, will even tend to a like humanity. John L. Coker, the fisherman who catches fish as well when they bite as when they don't bite, caught last week a lot of the biggist river chubs ever seen in this market. They were larger than the largest roe shad. It is said the river fell immediately after they were caught and steamboat navigation was suspended for a while. The Masons (colored) in State conven tion here last week, had a grand and imposing display last Thursday. About one hundred and fifty in masonic cos tume turned out and marched through the town to the music of the Kinston colored band. They presented a fine appearance, and during the entire con vention, were as quiet and orderly as the best regulated assemblages. Mr. John W. Telfar was chosen Grand Master for the ensuing year. Moses Davis, a colored lad about "sweet sixteen," burglariously entered the store of W. F. Stanly last Tuesday night and has been committed to jail for trial at the next term of Superior court of Lenoir county. He secreted himself in the warehouse during the day and between 11 and 12 o'clock at night, broke into the store through a glass window separating the store room from the warehouse and was caught m the store room. The inquiry now is, where was Moses when the lights went out?" the witness replies, "in the warehouse, eating 'bread and cheese' like another rat." Cnristmas and Uirtlulay Cards Just received at R. N. Duffy's, cor. Pol lock and Middle streets. lG-3t Onion Sets for sale by R. N. Duffy. Mrs. M. J. Alston, Littleton, N. C, says: "1 recommend Brown's Iron Bit- It greatly benefited me. Try POTTER'S COUGH DROPS. Suppose you wish to change to a tobacoo whose purity is beyond suspicion, which will prove less irritable to the nerves whose flavor and fragrance are more in vitmg. ' What would you chooser Care ful analysis shows that Black well s Dur ham Long Cut contains only a trace of nicotine and the nitrates. As these are what make tobaccos irritable, you can avoid them by resorting to the Durham Long Cut. d Shoes. Two Dalr. suoDosed to have been stolen from some store In the city. They cun prob ably be Identified by the cost mark. The owners will ulease come and prove property, (at jouknai. uffiuk.j pay cnar jes aua nine m away. HARDWARE. Bar Iron and Nails, all sizes, For sale by P. M. DRANEY, oct21d&wtf. New Berne, N. C. JACKSON HOUSE, New Derne, N. C, SAM'L JACKSON, Proprietor., A3, First-class accommodations for colored people traveling, and a Restaurant for gen eral patronage, from which we furnish meals to many white people and serve families at I i - " their re8ldeMes 1B Pt of the city. I 3- Refer to the people of New Berne gen" eraiiy. . J deol5-dly f iL II (11 u I. ulldSi III QlallKi F . . WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER IN Dry Goods, ' Groceries, Provisions r: aid liquors. MIDDLE STREET, NEW13ESR,TVi 3V. C- HOME MADE! Call at DAtL'S and see their NINETY-NINE DOLLAR BUG GIES. .decll-dlOt COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Dec. 15, 6 P. M. COTTON-New York futures barely steady. Spots dull. New Berne mar ket dull. Sales of 89 bales at 8 to 9.20. Sales for the week 532 bales against ,017 bales same week last year. Middling, 9: Strict Low Middling ; Low Middling, 9; Ordinary, NEW YORE SPOTS. Middling, 10 1-2 : Strict Low Mid dling 10 5-16; Low Middling 10 1-8. FUTURES. MORNING. NOON. December, 10.33 10.35 January, 10.39 10.40 February, 10.53 10.55 March, 10.68 10.70 EVENING. 10.34 10.88 10.53 10.68 RICE-Sales of 1,000 bushels, the best bringing $1.00. CORN-Market firm. Sales of 400 bushels at 65 cents. DOHIKSTIC MARKET. Turpentine Dip. $2.25; hard $1.25. Tar Firm at $1.25 and $1.50. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75c. per gallon. Beef On foot, oo. to 6c. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Eaas 25o. per dozen. Peanuts 75o.a$1.00 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Cotton Seed 8ic. Onions $3 per bbl. Apples 75c.a$1.00 per bushel. Peas 85c. per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allc; green 5a6c. Tallow 6c. per lb. UHiCKENS lirown, 4oaoOc. per pair; spring Zoa4Uc. Meal 80c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 80c; yams 40c. Turnips 50a75c. per bush. Wool 12a20c. per pound. Shingles West India.dull and nom inal; not wanted. Buijding 5 inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 Der M. WHOLESALE PRICES. New Mess Pork $15.00; long clears 8c. ; shoulders, dry salt, 6c. Molasses and Syrups 221a45c. Salt 95c. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.75 per barrel. This Bpace is reserved for DUFFY & IVES, who have a full line of Dry Goods, Shoes and Notions and Holi day Goods at short crop prices. Go to see them. National Bank of New-Bern. December 8, 1883. The Animal Meeting of the Stockholders of this Hank, for the election of Directors, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before them, will be held at the BANKING HOUSE on the SECOND TUES- D 4.Y, being the EIGHTH day of JANCAltY, 1881. J. A. GUION. dcc9 td Cashier. To Tax Payers. The tax collector is hereby instructed to receive in payment of real and per sonal property tax one-half vouchers issued Bince May, 1883, and one-half cash, until January 1st, 1884. Thos. 8. Howard, mayor. R. D. Hancock, City Clerk. dec7tjl Oysters. A. E. KIMBALL has opened a FIRST CLASS OT8TBR SALOON at south end of People's Market Moore's Old Stand and Is prepared to famish oysters In any Btyle. f amilies supplied at tneir nomes.n aesireu. novh-dtf . INDIANCAMP, Cor. Middle and Broad Streets, ' Onen dally for the sale of GENUINE IN DIAN REMEDIES. Indian Hagwa, Indian Oil and Indian Worm Killer. Free advice. Call and see them, dectw lw Notice Sale of Land. State of North Carolina Craven County. Annie B. Murphy ) . ' ana otters, - j superior i;oun, . Ex Parte, ) 1 Special Proceedings. Pursuant to the ludament rendered in the above-named proceedings I will sell at the Court House door In the City of Newbern, In said oounty, on the 1st day of January, 1881, all the lands situated in Craven county on north side of Neuse itlver and south siue or Swift Creek, a small part of which lands lie in the county of Pitt, said lands adjoining the lands of Shade Wooten.i Mrs. Donna Loftln. Geo. E. Miller uid others; containing about Thirteen Hundred acres, being all the lands owned by Jas. I. Murphy at the time of bis death. Terms: One-third cash; balance on a oredit of one, two and three -years In equal instal ments, with Interest from date. Bonds with good security required Dmw BTEVfiNBON, - Commissioner. deo4-d , For Sale. The LOT. RTORP. and niTTnmr.i-iTwi-ia Broad street, adjoining J. J. Tolaon'g, and oc cupied by 1. K. Teieer. A splendid Invest, ment. For terniB apply to decudtr Green a stevenson. XMflS GOODS, consisting of Beautiful Celluloid Sets. Beautiful Diatite Sets, Beautiful Odor Cases, FANCY ESTSACT AND JEWELS! STANDS. A nice line of Perfumery, consisting of Lundborgg, liazins, and other Extracts. Also a nice assortment of SHAVING MUGS, PTJPP BOXES. PANCT SOAPS, COMBS, -HAIR, TOOTH and SHAVING BRUSHES, all of which will be sold CHEAP. Call and sue them before buying at HANCOCK HROS., Druggists, Next to Post Office. decl-dganl A SPLENDID INVESTMENT For Young and Old of Either Sex. MATURITY INSURANCEJ8S0CIATI0N. Insurance Paid in Five Years. The living enjoy the benellt of their own Insurance, together with weekly benefits when sick. No limits as to age. No medical examination necessary. Call on WATSON & STREET. decldJtwlm Gen. Ins. Agents. THE FOLLOWING NAMED GOODS A Kill ALL FRESH ND WARRANTED PURE: Mince Meat, Buckwheat, Raisins, No. 1 Mackerel, Currants, Plum Pudding, Citron, Okra & Tomatoes, Cranberries, Baked Beans, Cranberry Sauce, Cheese, Candies, Teas, English walnuts, bpices, Almonds, Best Flour. Brazil Nuts, Pine Apple Cheese, Pecan Nuts, Wax Candles, Filberts, Powdered Sugar, VERY BEST BUTTER. Peanuts, Granulated Sugar, Prunes, Syrups, Preserves, Molasses, Jams, Kirk '8 Soaps, Dried Apples, French Mustard, maple Syrup, Keen's Mustard, Pickles, Sardines. "Chow Chow," Powder, Cooked Oats, Shot, Oat Meal, Caps, riominy, Yeast Cakes, Samp, Clam Chowder, Cigars, Jelly, Snuff, Irish Potatoes, Tobacco, Cooked Beef, Coffee Ground to Order. Mock Turtle Soup, Baked Beans, Ox-Tail Soup, Catsup, iams, Sauce, Horse Radish, Barley , Brandy Peaches, Shrimp, Gelatine, Potted Ham, Condensed Milk, Chocolate, Currie Powder. breakfast atrips. Beef Tongues, Cornea Beet, Codfish, Smoked Halibut, Smoked Herrings, Macaroni, White Beans, Tapioca. i resn uoaatect tOttce, Pickled Lambs Tongues, Sugar Cured Shoulders" L KINDS Canned Goods, Jioyal Yeast Powder, Flavoring Extracts. C. E. SLOVER. decl-d&wtf Al I. G. YEOMANS, NEWjsTORE, Broad 11, between Railroad and Middle. Now offers as choice a selection of GROCERIES as can l)o found in the city, LOW FtR CASH. Asparagus and Succotash, Green Uorn, New Buckwheat Flour, Royal Crown and Our Hest Flour, Flno Teas, Coffees and Hplee, Fine Sugar Cured Shoulders cut to suit -m. tomers, . , , ine very Dest uncovered limns, large and Smpll Pearl Hominy, Smoked Heel" and Corned lleef, Bottled Horse Radish,- ; ' .. All kinds of Canned and Bottled Goods. Potted Moats, . . . Loose Chow-t;how and Pickles, Best London Laver Kjilsln a quarter boxes, rreserves ana jemes, i Citrons, Currants and Prunes, Cakes and Crackers of all kinds,' Caudles, ... Crockery and Glassware, Clgare, cigarettes. Tobacco and Snuff. Goods delivered to anv tart of the city free. Stable free for the accommodation of ooun try friends. 4 ' :v octaidtf h O. YEQMANS.. 4 TMOEE'S, MINCE MEAT, ' Dried Peaches and Apples, ' (.Sinned Vegetables and Fruits. Canned Meats. . l 5 Mustard KncrllRh ! jviaecaroni ' jviacuarom. i ; -n ?" .- , , ; Crosse and Blackwell's Plckloa. - ' ' LeaAPerrin'sSauce, , J i-Gelatines Cassaro, ' , i' Ferris' Meats, Roasted Coffee, Chocolate, Tea's, d At TV. HOLLISTER'S.r Irtf X Holiday Goods A FINE HORSE, BUGGY and HARNESS together or separate, for cash or on time,' ' .v.". .- 5 Apply to, ,t - novffltf v '. JOURNAL OFFICB, .1