yoL. ii.
NEW BERNE, N. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1883.
NO. 223.
LOCAL NEWS.
j,urDil Miniature Almanac,
Sunrise, 7 :0G I Length of day,
: Sun sets, 4:49 19 hours, 43 minutes
Moon rises at 10:58 p. m.
Cotton lower. - -.
Christmas is near at hand.
Turkeys, chickens and eggs are in de
mand. ' 1
GuilfordSoon hangs at Kinston to
morrow. -Cake's
took a fall ' at John Watson's
yesteraay evening. ..; ..,,
Regular meeting f New Berne Lodge
No. 245 to-night at 7:30 o'clock.
The Christmas jugs are coming in
and going out rilled with something.
HP1. . nl-. r nii'vt A Anrn P Atii mnviKnnla
now present a 'handsome appearance.
V Mr. Albert L. Way and lady, of Ver
mont,, ara in the city to spend the
winter. ' i t ' '
; Mr". " J. L. Rhem received nineteen
white turkeys per steamer Neuse yes
.terday evening.
. Mr. Win. H. Oliver left for Norfolk
yesterday evening on the steamer Shen
andoah. We wish him better luck than
.h had on that route before.
, Mr. . John Dunn is now shipping a
great many toys, confectioneries, fruits,
etc. to country merchants, to "supply
their customers for the Christmas holi
days. Mr-." A. W. Wood says our Jones
county Correspondent is on the right
f.rnrtlr wrlian Via nrftriaAa fnrmara t,n pnw
wheat, rye and oats, and that he can
furnish them the seed.
Cant. Southcate believes in North
Carolina pine. Yesterday evening, be
fore the leaving of the steamer Shenaw
doali. he took on a small quantity of
the best fat light wood for home con
sumption,, in Norfolk , ,'
Mr Iock, a very faithful and careful
hand at the cotton yard,' was the first
to '"exoiver" the fire on Monday morn
ing, ran out and gave the "delarm" and
put it out five "indifferent" times after
the engines left.
There will be a regular meeting of the
M. E. Church Working Society this
eyening at 7:30 o'clock"; at the residenee
of Mrs. Mayhew, on Middle street. A
full attendance is desired, as business of
much importance will be transacted.
' The display and elegance as seen from
the show windows of a good many of
the stores in the eity, is, and has been,
, for the past few days, beautiful, indeed:
but things were capped last night with
"Queen of the Jockeys," displayed in
tlin tvinrl.-ior nf thn millinfirv Rtoreof
Miss Kate Carra way.
We hear of several broken rails on
-the A. & N. C. Railroad recently. The
question of leasing this road should be
definitely settled one way or, the other
-and steps taken to have new iron rut on
lit. A broken rail, it strikes us, is a
JanTOTram thSno for ft train of cars to
run over at a speed of twenty or thirty
miles per hour. '
- J. wo smaii coiorea Doys were taen iu
tne police station on yesterday for steal
ing a bundle containing some .cheese
Ifroro, a countryman. Their difficulty
was-not like the cats that stole some
eheese ' anoe upon a time unable to
snake a satisfactory divisionbut the
question was which one did the stealing
One said the other made him steal it.
X Little Pig. . '
- Mr. T. J. May had, a two-year old pig
brought to market yesterday that tipped
the beam at 865. v He was sold to Mr.' B.
Swert at 8, cents per pound, bringing
quite as much money as an average bale
of ordinary cotton, but coating a great
deal less. ;, , -Preparing
forNext Year. :
A short tide in the country yesterday
proved to us that the farmers were not
much zeal, in the' way of trucking and
preparing their land for the next year's
' crop. From either side of tho road may
be -seen the putting out of compost
clearing ftway and burning the- shrub
bery from hedge rows. .and riting of
fences, thus showing their determina-
tion of success for their next crop.
Late In the evening the other day we
saw a lot of ohlckens cosily roosting up
A tree within a stone's throw of the
Btreef, we thought, with their careless
manner of retiring, how fortunate it
.'was for their neck 8 and plumage that
they were not hatched, reared and raised
within the confines of New Berne, had
they been, some Athenian would have
had them in a bag, the first night, long
before the cock-crow; The chickens in
New Berne are too careful of their
health to sleep in the open air, especially
, at this season of the year with Christ
mas drawing on" apace. Statesville
American. - .
Rather hard on Us, but they are not
safe even in a coop down here for the
dogs will scratch under and take them
-out. You are not fond of chickens up
there. Send us down a car load. , ,
fir ell Spent.
Mr. T. S. Gillett,of White Oak, called
to renew his subscription yesterday, but
he wouldn't tell us any news only that
the money he paid us for advertising for
a teacher paid him better than any in
vestment he had made lately as it was
the means of securing one of the best
teachers, Miss Nona Scarboro, of Lenoir,
he has ever had employed. Just so;
good teachers read the newspapers, and
a man who wants a good one has only
to let it be known through the papers.
Steamer Movements
The Shenandoali. arrived on yesterday
morning with a cargo of general mer
chandise, returning in the evening with
a cargo of cotton. .
The Trent from Jolly Old Field with
pigs and passengers.
The Neuse from Jolly Old Flald with
cotton and rice.
The Snow Hill from Bell's Ferry with
cotton, and leaves this morning at day
light on return trip . with general mer
chandise.
The Kinston cleared for Kinston last
night with a cargo of general mer-
chankise.
The Florence from Vanceboro with a
cargo of tar.
The -Elm City leaves for Bay boro this
morning on regular trip.
The Carolina is having her machinery
placed, and will soon be ready for
service., ,
Sinst6n items.
Cotton is good for 9.20 for the best.
Mr. John Taylor and Miss Clara
Daughety, of Sand Hill township, were
married on the lBthmst. by Elder Kich-
ardson.
The sheriff has the gallows ready for
the execution of the unfortunate, though
brutal Guilford Soon, on the 2Uth inst.
His hangman is here.
The Young Men's Christian Associa
tion of Kinston meet occasionally on
Queen street, where they have songs,
prayers and the spirits of Indian Maize
made perfect.
The kitchen adjoining the dwelling
house of Mrs. Mary A. Hunter, in Kins
ton, caught fire in the roof and came
very near causing a serious fire. It
was fortunately put out, nowever, De
fore any great damage was done.
It is thought that the beautiful and
brilliant sunset last Friday evening was
caused by the returning ashes and dust
of the moonshiners' seed rye and red
corn which went up from the fire of the
previous night at the burning of the
illicit whiskey stills.
We notice the arrivals here last week
of A. D. Tuttle, Esq., and Geo. D. Tuttle,
of Rutland, Vermont, both polite and
healthy looking "Green Mountaineers,"
tho former being postmaster at Rutland.
They are stopping with Mrs. A. , R.
Miller, of this place.
The cities of La Grange and Trenton
are complaining of the increase in the
sale of breath harps, - accordeons and
other musical instruments, and' now it
is noticed the increase of the deaths at
these cities are, pari passu, with the in
crease of the Bale of such instruments'.
Cause and effect, you see.
It is fortunate to be born lucky. John
L. Clarke. Esq., the farming factotum
of our Superior Court Clerk, roosted in
the court house last Saturday night and
forgetting where he was, attempted to
get down through a second story win
dow, and fell to the ground without
fully waking him up. He is up and
about without a bruise or a scar. ,
A tremendous fight occurred at the
"Owl House" last Saturday night,
which resulted from a dream. N.Robin
son Wood. J. Joseph Sellers and D.
Jack Long were dozing around the
stove, when the first named imagined
or dreamed some one had attacked him.
He "walloped" Sellers and Long out in
short order and then crowed like a
Democratic rooster.
Unknown parties last Friday night
raided upon the moonshiners on the
south sido of Neuse river, in : Lenoir
county, and destroyed four illicit whis
key distilleries, cutting up the stills and
burning up the buildings, together with
several casks of genuine rye and corn
whiskey. They also destroyed about
one thousand gallons of beer almost
ready for distillation and turned thirty
fat nogs . loose in the pocoBin to una
their swill at other - more fortunate
nlaces."It is said when the torch was
applied to this whiskey the dazed, but
concealed owners sent up howls and
lamentations much after the tune of the
unfortunate Jeremiah. Certain Kins
ton merchants say there has been re
cently an ' unaccountable demand for
seed rye and empty molasses barrels,
but now their eyes are tuliy . opened.
The cause of this vandalism is unknown.
This is a free country, where no one
should be molested in the use or manu
facture of Dure rye and corn whiskies,
Such is the staff of life. We hope our
old friends, Elizabeth Moody and her
fair daughter. Bob Kinsey's beau-ideal
of woman, have not suffered by this
vandalism.
; r 1 " ' Taxes.'1 ' ,-,
If low taxes is a cause of self-gratula
tion. then the good people of States
ville have every, reason to rejoice
and be happy. As compared with
other towns in the state the tax
levy, in Statesville is but of a feath
er's weight. ' The state, county and city
tax in Charlotte, Kaleigh and Wilmmg
ton is 2.SU on the $100 valuation, in
good old burthenod New Berne it is
SF2.G0.in Statesville it is 81.17. There
should be no grumbling here. -American
Onion gets for salo by R. N. Duffy.
Try TOTTER'S COUGH DROPS. .
La Grange Items
Services at the Methodist church on
Sunday, morning and night, by the
pastor, Rev. J. D. Carpenter.
Messrs. Sutton - & Walters return
thanks to the citizens of the town, and
to all others, for the prompt assistance
rendered in putting out the fire in their
gin a few days.
R. C. Freeman, one of Goldsboro's
cotton buyers, was here Monday, and
went in the country to look at a lot of
cotton. No trade was effected, the price
offered was too little.
' Prof . Williams, of our Collegiate In
stitute, has been from his school for a
few days on account of indisposition.
The Professor made a short trip to
Raleigh, with the hope of being bene
fitted. Mo wants to know what is the size of
spring chickens offered in your market,
and priced 25 to 40 cents per pair. : IJe
says his spring chickens are as large as
the older ones, and worth as much if
not more.
R. Edwards, who has been here only
a few weeks, and the only German
merchant in town, is packing: to leave
From some cause this class of merchants
have never been able to do business
long in our little village. That they
are an enterprising people none will
deny, and when once established in a
town, it is sure to build up.
The following is a comparative state
ment of shipments of cotton from this
place for 1882 and 1883
1882
1883
Sept....... .268 bales Sept.... ....112 bales
Oct 619 " Oct 703 "
Nov 669 " Nov ..646 "
Total 1550 " Total......l461 "
Making a difference of 95 bales in favor
ot I8a. The price paid up to Decern
ber 1st, 1882, was from 91 to Hi, while
that paid to December 1st, 1883, was
only 9 to 9J; of course these prices are
tor the nest grades.
I find that over 3,200 bushels of rice
have been shipped from here this year,
which no doubt is more than double
that of last year, and which has been
sold at $1.00 to $1.06, delivered in the
cars here, freight paid by purchaser,
There has been enough said about rais
ing cotton, and advising farmers to
raise grain, etc., about the easy finan
cial condition of our people just now,
A short time will show things as they
are, and not as we would wish them
tojbe.
Richlands and Elsewhere.
Mr. Henry Koonce is the new post'
master at Richlands. .
, Messrs. O. B. and Jno. F. Cox have
gone to Cincinnati to buy horses.
Sheriff Murrill has repaired his mill
and can accommodate the public as soon
as rain tails.
Mr. Nat. Humphrey has rented Mr
White Humphrey's farm and will live
on it next year.
Mr. W. B. Nunn and wife have latelv
spent a- few days with relatives near
Catharine Lake.
The Methodists of the Onslow circuit
are rejoiced at the return of Rev. Mr.
Smith, the "boy preacher."
The best wishes of this community
will go with the Rev. Mr. Hull to his
new charge m Wilmington.
Fine weather and a short crop has
caused the cotton of this section to be
ready for market sooner than usual.
Mr. Liston Hoyt, postmaster at Jack
sonville, has opened a grocery store,
and is doing a fair trade for these hard
times.
Quaker Bridge road is built as far as
"Bachelor's Delight,"and Cant. Mclver
says ne expects to reach .New . Kiver by
Lnristmas. ... ...
Mr. Jos. E. Rhodes has bought a resi
dence in Richlands and will move there
soon. He or some one else has repented ,
anu come togetnor on terms.
Rev. Mr. . Rockwell, Missionary Bap
tist, hailing from Johnson county, has
lately - made a tour through Onslow,
preacning and selling dooks.
Sheriff Murrill has opened up the
lands around Alum Spring, making a
decided improvement in the looks of the
place. He says he intends to enjoy the
Dreeze next summer.
- The Disciples' house at Richlands will
sion be ready for use. The mechanio
is completing the inside work. The
Union Meeting will be held at Christian
Prospect on 5th Lord's dav and Satur
day Detore, instead or Kichlands as was
expected. A large attendance is an
ticipated.
Departed this life on the morning of
Dec. I4tn, Mrs. Sadie Barry Nicholson
wife of Dr. Nicholson, of Riohlands,
This happy couple were married last
January, and after a few months of de
voted lite, the young wife is snatched
away, and the Doctor is brought to ex
periencethe loss of a second wife while
quite a young man. Truly the Lord's
wavs are past finding out. He has the
sincere sympathy of many friends and
relatives. . . ,, :: ,
Oar Graded Schools.
we are pleased to learn that our
Graded Schools are daily growing in
popular favor. The attendance is in
creasing, and not only, is their work
attracting the attention of our own
citizens, but which should be a matter
of oity prido teachers from a distance
often visit them for the purpose
studvinir "Wilmineton methods."
We suggest that strangers stopping in
Wilmington visit them and see for
themselves what we are doing In the
way of practical education, i Our .citi
zens can contribute to the entertain
ment of any company they may have
during the winter, by carrying them to
see the uraaed Bciioois , or our city,
wu. star.
: Christmas and ulrthday Cards
Jusb received at E. N, Duffy's, cor. Pol
ock and Middle streets. 1 lo-st
. .- Burglaries in the County.
Mr. William Patterson, of the firm of
Patterson & McQinnis, merchants of
Providence township, was in the city
yesterday and reported that on the pre
vious night, his storehouse was broken
into by burglars,- who succeeded in car
rying off a large quantity of goods, u
eluding a box of tobacco, six pairs of
boots, a bolt of shirting and a good lot
of sundries. Entrance was effected by
breaking in the front door. Mr. Frank
McGinnis was sleeping in a back room
at the time. That night ho was kept up
until after 11 o'clock waiting on a party
of negroes and went to bed tired and
sleepy. The robbed merchants do not
know in , what direction to cast their
suspicions and have no clue whatever.
Parties in the city yesterday report
that three houses in Paw Creek town
ship have been burglarized this week.
It would appear that the burglars have
abandoned the city for operations in the
country. Charlotte Observer. .
Character in smoking" is the title of
an excellent article recent published.
The writer judges his men by the kind
of tobacco they smoke, All like good
tobacco, but all are not judges. It is
only the even tempered, level-headed,
tastefully inclined man that takes pains
to make a selection. He gets to be very
particular about purity and flavor. But
when He strikes a tobacco, like Black
well 's Durham Lone Cut, he is tenacious
of his prize, and intolerant of all infe
rior tobaccos. ' - d
Masonic.
BRETHREN:
There will be a Resrulav Communication of
WJ&W BiKJNJ!i JjUDtiii. NO. Z4S. A. V. & A M..
at HALK-PA8T 8KVEN o'clock, p. ni THIS
WEDNESDAY, at Masonic Hall.
xne urart are Iraternally invited.
x. a. mkjnky, w. M.
A LEATHER SLIPPER with r handker
chief crammed In the toe. Lost somewhere
on Hancock street, between Pollock and
Broad. The finder will be suitably rewarded
oy leavingitai juuujnali u Aiui;.
HARDWARE
Bar Iron and Nails, all sizes,
For sale by
P. M, DRANEY,
oct21d&wtf. New Berne, N. C.
JACKSON HOUSE,
New Berne, N. C,
SAM'L JACKSON, Proprietor.
&- 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
their residences in any part of tho city.
&. Refer to the people of New Berne gen
erally. . declS-dly
Chas.il. Blank,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
DEALER in
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Provisions ,
and Liquors.
MIDDLE STREET,
':-:'
NEWBERN, IV. C.
IIOr.lEf.1ABE!
Call at DAIL'S and see their
NINETY-NINE DOLLAR BUG
' decH-dlOt ' "
THE UNRIVALED
NEW FARMER GIRL
G00K STOVE.
Nothing further seems neoessary to
make the New Farmer Girl a perfect
and Deautilul cooking apparatus, it has
large Flues and Oven, Patent Oven
Shelf, Swinging Hearth Plate, Deep Ash
Pit and Ash Pan J The Cross Pieces all
have cold air braces, and the Covers are
smooth and heavy.
Large single uvea Doors. Tin unea.
The largely increased sales at this
Stove attest its popularityevery stove
fully warranted. . ,
: P. M.' DRANEY,
SOLE, AOENTy NEW BERNE N.C.
'Any casting's wanted for Farmer Girl
Cook Stoves sold by P. M. DRANEY at
10 cts per pound. , ocl7dwti
COMMERCIAL.
, Journal Office, Dec. 18, 6 P, M.
COTTON-New York futures took a
turn backward, closing dull and de
pressed. Spots off a sixteenth. New
Berne market dull. Sales of 94 bales,
the best bringing 9 1-8.
Middling, 9: Strict Low Middling
9i; Low Middling, 9; Ordinary,
" NEW YORK SPOTS.
Middling, 104; Strict Low Middling
10 3-16; Low Middling 10.
FUTURES.
MORNING, NOON. EVENING.
December, 10.36 10.34 10.29
January, 10.42 10.39 10.36
February, 10.58 10.55 10.51
March, 10.73 10,70 10.66
RICE Little firmer. Sales were made
at $1.05. :
CORN But little in market. Sales
at 57 in bulk.
DOMESTIC 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, 5o. to 6c.
Fresh Pork 7a8o. per pound.
Eogs 25o. per dozen.
Peanuts 75o.a$1.00 per bushel.
Fodder 80o. to $1 per hundred.
Cotton Seed Sic.
Onions $3 per bbl.
Apples 75o.a$1.00 per bushel.
Peas 85c. per bushel.
Hides Dry, 9allc; green 5a8c.
Tallow 6c. per lb.
Chickens Grown, 45a50c. per pair.
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. Building 5 inch,
hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 per M.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
New Mess Pork $15.00; long clears
8c; shoulders, dry salt, 6c.
Molasses and Syrups 22a45c.
Salt 95c. per sack.
Flour $4.00a7.75 par barrel.
This space 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 Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
this Bank, for the election of Dlre'ctors, and
for the transaction of such other business as
may come before them, will be held at the
BANKING HOUSE on tho SKCOND TUE8-
D &.Y, being the EIGHTH day of JANUARY,
1884. J. A. GUIOK.
dec!) 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 since May, 1883, and one-half
cash, until January 1st, 1884.
THOS. 8. HOWARD, Mayor.
R. D. Hancock, City Clerk. dec7tjl
Oysters.
A. IS. KIMBALIi has opened a
FIRST CLASS OYSTER SALOON
at south end of People's Market Moore's Old
Stand and is prepared to furnish oysters in
nnvalvlfl.
Families supplied at their hoines;if desired.
, noviY-ati
IUDIACAMP,
Cor. Middle and Broad Streets,
Open dally for the sale of GENUINE IN
m!NI 11EMKDIHS.
Indian Bagwa, Indian Oil ivnd Indian Worm
iviiier. .
Free advice, call and Bee mem. flectwnv
Notice Sale of Land.
State of North Carolina Craven County,
Annie B. Murphy )
ana others, . superior i;oun,
Ex Parte. ) Special Proceedings.
Pursuant to the .tudsment rendered In the
above-named proceedings 1 will sell at the
(jourt House uoor in tne uiiy oi jMewoern, in
said county, on the 1st day of January, 1881,
all 'the lands situated in Craven county on
north side of Neuse River and south side of
Swift Creek, . small part or which lands lie
in the county oi t-itt, saui tanas aajoiniug tne
lands of tihiule Wooten. Mrs. Donna Loftln,
Geo. E. Miller wil others; containing about
Thirteen Hundred acres, being all the lands
owned by J as. w jnurpoy at tne time oi ins
death. ...- (.('':.'. w ..
Xkrmsi One-third cash) balance on a credit
of one, two and three years in equnl Instal
ments, with Interest from date. Bonds with
good secmlty required. .
U. tt. Bkyan, Attorney.
! , M. DkV. STEVENSON.
decl-d . commissioner.
For Sale.
The LOT. BIlftRH! mil nllTBmi.TiTiina
Broad street. ni lolnlmr.T .T Tniunr.-.. j
cupled by I. F. Telser. A splendid Invest.
ment. ,
Fortermsannlvto
decUdtf UREEN A RTKVFVsnV
GOODS,
CONSISTING OP
Beautiful Celluloid Sets.
Beautiful Diatito Sets,
. Beautiful Odor Cases.
FANCY EXTRACT AND JEWELS? STANDS.
A nice line of Perfumery, consisting of
Lundborgs, ilazins. find other KYf ranta
Also a nice assortment of
SHJI1iLG m,GS' PUFF BOXES. FAWCY
a, vihibs, HA1K, TOOTH
and SHAVING BRUSHES.
all of which will be sold CHEAP.
v-tvii aim bob mem Detore buying at
HANCOCK HROg.r
dec3-dtjanl Next to i-ost Office.' ''
A SPLENDID INVESTMENT
For Young and Old of Sex.
MATURITY
NSURANCE ASSOCIATION.
nsurance Paid in Five Years.
The livins eniov the henoHtnf tViol.
Insurance, together with weekly benefltH
when sick.
No limits ng to age.
No medical examination necessary.
van on
WATSON A aTRRH'P
decldd-wlm Gen. Ins. ABenfs.
THE FOLLOWING NAMED
GOODS A HE ALL FRESH
ND W A i t It ANTE D PUKE :
Kince Meat,
Buckwheat,
No. 1 Mackerel,
Plum Pudding,
Okra& Tomatoes,
Baked Beans,
Cheese,
Raisins,
Currants,
Citron,
Cranberries,
Cranberry Sauce,
Candies,
Teas,
English Walnuts, Spices,
Almonds, Best Flour.
Brazil Kuts, Pine Apple Cheese
Pecan Nuts, Wax Candles,
Filberts, Powdered Sugar.
VERY BEST BUTTER.
Peanuts, Granulated Sugar,
Prunes, Svruns.
Preserves, Molasses,
Jams, Kirk's Soans.
Dried Apples, French Mustard,
maple Syrup, Keen's Mustard.
Pickles, Sardines.
Ohow Chow," Powder.
Cooked Oats, Shot,
Oat Heal, Caps,
llominy, Yeast Cakes,
Samp, Clam Chowder,
Cigars, Jelly,
Snuff, Irish Potatoes,
Tobacco, Cooked Beef,
Coffee Ground to Order.
Mock Turtle Soup, DRIEDJPEACHES
Ox-Tail Soup,
Catsup,
uams,
Breakfast Strips,
Beef Tongues,
Corned Beef,
Codfish,
Smoked Halibut,
Smoked Herrings,
Sauce,
Horse Radish,
Barley,
Brandy Peaches
Shrimp,
Gelatine,
Potted Ham,
Condensed Milk,
Chocolate,
Currie Powder.
Macaroni,
White Beans,
Tapioca,
r resii Jtoasted Joffee,
Pickled Lambs Tongues,
Sugar Cured Shoulders,
ALL KJNJS Canned Goods,
isoyal Yeast Powder,
Flavoring: Extracts.
, C. E. SLOVER.
dco4-d&wtf
I. G. YEOaAflS,
JNEW STOKE,
Broad St., between Railroad and Middle.
xiuw inters aa cnoice a Sfi pnt.inn nf
GEOOEEIES as can bo found in the
city, LOW FOR CASH. ,
ABparagus and Succotash,
Green Oorn,
New Buckwheat Flom-
Royal Crown mid Our Best Flour
Fine Tens, Cotloes and Hpico, '
Finebugar Cured Mhoulriem nut. tn uit A.,-
tomers, .-....
The very Best Uncovered Hams,
Large and Smell pearl Hominy,
Smoked Beef and Corned Beef
Bottled Horse Hudisli,
All kinds of (iaiim-d and Bottled Goods,
Potted Moats, .. .
Loose Chow-chow and Pickles
Best London Luver ItjiixiiiM ' in .,.v,i.
quarter boxes,
rreserves auu Jellies,
Citrons, Curi-nniM and Prunes,
Cakes and Crackers of nil kinds.
Candies, ' . . s ,
Crockery and Glassware,
Cigars, cigarettes, Totiaoco and Snuff; ; . ;
' Goods delivered to any nart of the
city free.
btable free for tho accommodation
of country friends.
octaidtf I. C. YEOMANS.
ATMORE'S MINCE MEAT,
Dried Peaches and Apples, " '
Canned Vegetables and Fruits. , -Canned
Meats, ;
Maccsronl, i - : ; V1 "i'
MustJu-d-KiiRllsh and American; ;
' Crosse and BlackweU's Plokles, '"i 1
Leuft perrln'sKiuiee, .
, Gelatines Caesura, ' . ' .-. . 'i -
Ferris' Meats, . ,
Boasted Cottee, Chocolato,'1 Tea ' "
d
A W. HOLUSTKK'g,
ror &tii
A PINE HORSE, BUGGY ana HAEIIESS,
together or separate; for cash or on time.
novaitf , ! JOURNAL OFFrnsL
Holiday Goods
1 " .