kJMlMM 0 ilN A L. I 1. 0 VOL. II. NEW BERNE; C., TUESDAY,; JANUARY 22, 1884. NO. 250.' A LOCAL NEWS. Journal RTlnlatnre Almanac. ' ' Sun rises, 7: 8 I Length of day, . Sun sets, 5:17 f 10 hours, 9 minutes. Moon rises at 3:16 a. m. -' - Thi3 is old fashion winter weather. Geo. B. McCotter, Esq., of Bell's Ferry, is in the city. ; V 1 ; '. The revenue cutter Stevens is on How ard's ship railway for repairs. .'" r ; ; Business on the A. & N. C. Railroad is picking up since the holidays. Q f The steamer Defiance arrived from , Baltimore on Sunday with general mer chandise. v. O i'?;.' ' - . - ' , . . ."' ' ' i ';-.' " The ' Maryland Legislature ' elected Judge E. K. Wilson io the tJ. S. Senate on the 18th inst. . -The beautiful sunsets have returned and we may expect good weather for a i few days at least.'Tj 7 ,; 7 ' , O. H. Guion "Esq., of the firm of Hoi land & Guion..is off to Raleigh this morning on professional business. V, j ; A fine lot of 3,200 Bay river trout in market yesterday. The olever dealer that sent around one will accept our thanks. . ..' '- . ' The old market house, at the foot of Middle street, caught on fire Sunday, - but was discovered in time and arrested . by ex-policeman Hunt. The steamer City of Columbus, bound for Savannah from Boston, was driven ashore on Devil's- Bridge, Gay head, on the 17th. One hundred lives are re " ported lOSt. - ' W '''i 7-- ' -7' We have received the prospectus of the Raleigh Register, the publication of which will commence early in Feb ruary. ut will be a Democratic paper edited by P.M. Hale. ... What has- become of the Charlotte Observer VV-, Wo have not bad a copy in several days. And the Daily Advance, ' of Asheville only comes in occasionally Hope they have not frozen out, Thos. S. Gillett, Esq., of Maysville, is in the city; but he has failed to call ' around yet and tell us the outlook fpr a cro this year. It is nearly time for " rtiotgaging, an4 the, outlook must be '. The. t'AaentsV.Heraid', published at Philadelohia !bv L. Lum Smith, has changed its name to the Public Herald, . The main object of the Hetyld is to ex pose frauds, peaking it Invaluable to puniisners. . . Several cases for . disorderly conduct nd affrays were- disposed of by the . Mayor yesterday. One for larceny, Charles Williams, colqred, was re manded to jail in default of bail for his . Appearance at next term of the Superior . Court. ' . ' - '.i- :7' ;!,.':;'7 "' - Mobile has lost, it is estimated, two million dollars in its truck interests by the recent severe freeze. Is not Mobile's lose New Berne's gain? ;The extreme gauth was severely Yisiteiil, and presum ing upon a reasonably early change of weather, would it not be well for our truck farmers to put in a large crop? , .... ,- 1 .' " r ' - " ... .... :: job work. i-r; 777 -V The Journal office is now prepared - to. print letter heads, bill heads, tags envelopes, cards, etc, We have just purchase a lof of new material for this purpose, and' we have an excellent job printer, Mr. R. R. Hill, whose efficiency ' inthig line the people' of New Berne "know something about.' A full supply of deeds, real estate mortgages, lien bonds and chattel mortgages on hand Before sending abroad to have this work done give usa trial.; 7 7 'f City of London, and lately of La Metro-! pole, has paid the sum of $2,000 to the State of Massachusetts for alleged viola tion of the insurance laws of the Com monwealth in the matter of reinsurance and incorrect returns. . ! Cheating the Printer. ' i ' We clip the following from the Car teret Telephone:' : V:; ' '.;'"' .7 We received on Tuesday morning a notice from the Postmaster at Newport stating that the paper addressed to one of our subscribers was not taken out, and the reason given, was ''that be did not want it any longer,"; As said sub scriber had the paper more than a year without paying for it, we suppose he thinks he will cancel the debt in this way. If he is honest, he will pay what he owes, or come forward like a man and ask us to forgive the debt, and show his inability to pay. If he does not do this we shall place his name among our list of "dead beats", and sometime in the near future will publish them alto gether and advertise their accounts at pubho auction. We hope we have not another subscriber on our list who thinks he cusDtoheat the printer out of what he owes by refusing to take the paper. If so, nowever, tne sooner ne shows his want of honesty, the less we will lose bv his rascality.. The people in this section, and we may say throughout North Carolina, have , become so ; used . to taking a paper l,on time" as well as everything else they buy that it is al most impossible to run a paper on the strictly cash in advance plan. But we do not blame a man for not paying for a paper in advance unless he has full confidence in its stability. ! Many good men have been swindled by short-lived newspapers in this way. The subscribers to the Journal have generally paid up well, but we . have a few not unlike the one referred to by our neighbor. , We have re cently cut off a number, without waiting for a notification from the post master, some of whom we learn were surprised at not getting the Journal as usual, notwithstanding we had notified them in advance what we intended to do. There are plenty of men who like to read newspapers but they want to do it on Jthe "dead beat'.' plan, (h.cy manage to get their names on the mail book by taking it on trial for a few months, and after the editor Resolutions of Respect. At a special meeting of the Atlantic Steam Fire Engine Company held Mon day eve, January 21st, 1884, the follow ing preamble and resolutions were adopted: ' .' . ' .' ' - Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God , the Chief Engineer of the Universe, to remove from us, in the midst of a life of usefulness, our friend, Elijah Ellis, and, ' , , - Whereas, The intimate relations long held by our deceased comrade with the members of this company render it proper that we should place on record a testimonial of our appreciation of his services as a fireman and merits as a man. Therefore, be it i i c ; ; .., 7 Resolved,, That while we bow with humble submission to the will of Him who knows and does all things well, that it is with sad : hearts and a deep sensibility of our loss, we pay the last sad tribute to our comrade who has been called from his labor to rest. Resolved, That in the death of Elijah Ellis this Company loses a member who was always active and zealous in his work as a fireman,prompt to advance the interests of the company, devoted to its welfare and prosperity, one who was wise in counsel and fearless inaction, an honest and upright man whose vir tures endeared him not only to the members of his company, but to all his fellow-citizens.. Resolved, That this company tenders its heartfelt sympathy to the family and relatives of our deceased member in this their time of sad affliction, trusting that God will alleviate their sufferings. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this meeting and a copy be sent to the family of the deceased. ' , Resolved, That the city papers be re quested to copy tne same. Itespectfuily submitted, ;: Alphkus W. Wood, ) J. R. B. Carrawat, Com. J. K. Willis, ) sends it as long as his good nature will Kreat hunter as well as a good farmer. a long and wear tramp ho spied a I ( t,i 1.1 - t l. ;i : j i-i a let him and cuts them off they soon be come subscribers to some other paper, and by continuing this plan they get a newspaper or en or fifteen years with out paying a cent. The Journal has had a few of these, and we are. glad to say they are only a few. , We think the idea of publishing these delinquents a good one if all the newspapers would adopt it. It would afford us protection against "dead beats.'' White Oak Poeoalit. We surrender our editorial columns o-day to CJol. Pardee' trip to White ak pocoBin, which we copy from the New Haven rdladmm. It will be in teresting reading V our Maysville sub scribers especially. We regret that the 'paf her was such that the Colonel an Swansboro Items. John Pittman is plowing. - L. O. Fonville is building a new addl tion to his house: Johnson Olive builder. . .. ' All well in town, I believe, except W H. Hill, who is still very low with can cor of the face. I understand that Mr. C. Yost, of Jacksonville, has bought Lip Hancock 'i saw mill on French s creek. Isaac Henderson Killed two grown deer at one shot last Saturday. Ike is :Xj;:l;STATE NEWS., f,--y: -j Gleaned from onr Exchanges. Wilson- Advance: ' The h cotton mills ate now, making satisfactory progress. An average of 12 per cent. on the ; investment s is now being made. -i Albemarle Enquirer: Oat old fishermen say that we will have a good fishing season this year. Oar many fishermen around Edenton are making extensive preparations lor it, and. we sincerely' hope they may realize their expectation. - Kaleigh Visitor: The jury in the case of the State vs. . Wesley Bunn, for ! murder, 'alter being out five minutes, came into court at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon and rendered a verdict of hot guilty. The verdict' was received with de monstrations of applause by the arge crowd present,' which were quickly suppressed by the Judge and the Court officers. Greensboro Patriot: Trinity Col lege has nineteen Cherokee Indians as students this year, The State is paying for their education Mr. James W. Forbis, our county treasurer, has, through his energy and perseverance, gotten all the magistrates and county officers to make their sworn annual report of money received and disbursed dur ing the past year, as required by law.. Wilmington Star: Messrs. Davis & Son caught , the first white shad of the season at their fishery yes terday. A Wilson . correspond ent 'of , the Goldsboro Messenger nominates Hon. K. E. Bridgers, of tms city, lor governor., Mr. Uridg ers would make a capital Governor, but we do not suppose ho would give tip the responsible position he now holds if the . Gubernatorial nomination were unanimously ten -J Safari Viiin ' "! UVLVU U1U1 l,-",' :'. Western Sentinel: A farmer in this county . killed twenty-five rab bits in six hours one day last week during the snow. -A young gen tleman of Winston ? went, turkey huntiug one day last week. After COMMEECIAL. Journal Office. Jan. 21, 6 P. M. ; COTTON-New r York futures off several points since last report, closing steady; spots quiet. New Berne market steady. ' , Middling, 9j: Low Middling, Good Ordinary, ag. NEW YORK SPOTS. -Middling, 10 11-16; Low Middling, 10 5-10; Good Ordinary, 9 11-10. ' , ' FUTURES. January, 10.55 February, ' . 10.59 " March, : ., 10.75 ; April, . . ; 10.91 . RICE Firm at 90 to $1.03. Sales of 1,000 bushels. , 1 ." CORN Firm at 60 to 65, (!. J. LOVICII, WHOLESALE and EETAIL DEALER Vf No sales. . Heavy Groceries, t Drv Goods, Fine Wines -and Liquors. The cclobratcd BUCKINGHAM WHISKEY always on hand.' GIV13 ME A TRIAL. Blank's Old Stand. , ' Middle Street, l DOMKSTIC ITIARKET. Turpentine Dip, 82.25; hard $1.25. - Tar Firm at $1.25 and $1.50. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.00. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75o. per gallon. ; Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c. Fresh Pork 7a8o. per pound. . Edbs 22o. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00al.25 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Onions $3 per bbl. Apples 75o.a$1.00 per bushel. Field Peas 85c.af 1.00 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allc. ; green 5a6o. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown. 45a50c. per pair. Meal 80c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 80c; yams40o. Turnips 50a75c. per bush. Wool 12a20c. ner 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 $15.75; long clears 84c. ; shoulders, dry salt, 6c. Molasses and Syrots 20a45c. Salt 95o. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. juiilTdAwly Newbern, N. C. Dr. Milburu's Lcetnres. , Mr. Editor: We have heard Rev. ' Dr. Blount has gone to house-keeping. He and his good wife enjoyed them selves so well Christmas that they grew fat laughing at the boys. Everet McLean, from Wilmington, has been Out on a visit to Swansboro, his old birth-place, and is visiting his sister. Mrs. JNash Mattocks. Ned Farnell sneaks of moving. Says he "be-blemmed" it he pays Nash one sixteenth part of a cent more than he has for the last year, and JNasli says be won't take the same. Capt. J. Loughlin killed a fat hog the other day that had two hearts, all well bird and making a good shot pro ceeded to , bag his game. But a farmer came upon the scene about this time and claimed his share of the sport in the; way of a $1.00 bill for the loss of his feathered property. : ' , Tarboro Southerner: Our people win not be entirely dependent ou Northern ice next summer. Many have gathered full, crops Sheriff Bryan has filled his ice house with ice four inches thick. Mr. Wil- An ELIUIBLE DWELLINGS on Broadstreet epposite Mr. Wm. Lorch's. Apply to . WILLIAM H. OLIVER. Jan. 22, 18S1. It W. H Milburn, D.D., i"the blind man elo quent," both preach and lecture. , We developed. That looks strange, but it kinson, county, superintendent of is so. write to the aptain, u yon aon. instruction, reports, great need for oeueve n, aiau oimcnmu., , j . teachers. There are- a sufficient uave yvaro ana major nusseu nave iiinitor Joole could not B"0 to George VaBlilngton Smith in . his explorations. Jle would have shown them something in one day longer. ' The Colonel tells in this letter how he walked that foot log. : n-n r- ' . , . w .) -.-- ' '. . f ujiiunnce rraaua. s-.; .We ipljl'Hb as 'ftiwarning to pur readers two, paragraphs' from the Jn- surance Age which shows that there are frauds in this business as there is in al most everything else. When a, man wauta to injure his property or life it is b f i-1 ) ;.. to some reliable agent whom i . ' s, T an to deal wih a traveling it t v !,. i he knows no'.ing about. i . ! ; ' it doubtful whether a.uit c-ul.1 be BUKiamed tiamst a comi -ly f,,r l.i a if t',n iKillcv had been i aed . i t ... ii, n 1.,,,-c. nt tn P. U J- 1.1. L 1 I. - . will not attemnta full analvsii of his rnn tn work. The latter is building a iapauw leiura, in ims u..' (0Imn;ih0,,Bfl for Dr. Dick Ward, near Jackson- COUnty, II they WOUld apply lorcer plaoe for Ueorge uurganus. f. , going OUC ,01 tne county to get Capt. A. L. Willis was at Foscue's teachers but this is what the corn- Landing, White Oak River, yesterday, mittee will be forced to do unless . . . r. . r n n 3 iji. a fine vacht of his own mafca. tne May kjuo wu.uu jnuuk. . jommonwsann Flower. He liva on New river, near Mr. Freston liiddick, who has been esneaa srerry. , ; . r y living witn Uia brother, Mr. W. T Clem. Manly, from your city, and Tom Kiddick, at . Spring HilL a Utile Oilman, from Jacksonville, were down station Oft the a. N, P, E, was very "lri'lysmeix-- station, on the A. & li hi northern clients. He Vys it was railroad, one day last week. For his first visit to Swansboro and will some purpose he had gotten off the thinker, no common orator.- He opens come again. DosoClem, -' -r train which ' started before-he had the field and prinoiples of his discourse Sohooner Bay just returned from time to get Oil : again, and in at on a broad and liberal foundation. He MoreheadCity, where she has been with tempting to do so, was caught bo speaks with logioal exactness, the right a load of cotton for Hahn & Co., so said, tween the moving car and th& ware r ... .... A rA onV.ru-.nar TZntiA WAinnrda. RaiI. Iiiat. i i.; thouirht and word in the richt place. . i!" v "Zul uouso pmworm, - vrusnmg bis oi His diction is chaste, pure, unaffected. Pacleet Bloodgood, for New fierne, with f veil ribs. , Hia physicians say that ornate, but not too diffuse, and his naval Btores from John vam to ai. w jf iww, vuuu8u ui wuui rABtnrei. oriceful and imnreBsivd,. With Dennison. - - " tion 13 quite seriOUS. nis aiemneu aumur anu wit, jou r More oaa weamerianoineriieavy iui viwiu , j-vuhuiig. mii ,o. x. strongly attracted without shock to deli' of snow on Thursday, the 17th inst., JpneS was quite a loser during the cateemotions. You follow closely every "f J? late storm. his lumber ibeing scat- t. Mt and fAiinrnf the -neater, srr? !1'-a-Z "ZZZ wrw and bis new sharpie consider- His power expands with the Increasing and holding manure, Hope they wonl tbl?,daJn.ed,T5:ue wors of th 1-A Vid nloaflDianiBO mUQQ COlH)n UHHWy WH1UUVS V' ,V uUUU v VU4UV, ; VU,, WW us histodc iM o KfJ. Mes.8r?' Pe? Bro,, escaped with - . jr . -. j;-7J r " n'n u wnat is me maner wiuisuiuauy uruneu leading impressions produced on our mind by Uia several efforts. Of course, we expected much, as we had read his reoord In American and English journ als, but, be it said now, that ; he is, in some way, the only man that,,, under similar circumstances, far surpassed our expectations. ' His mannc before the, pubho bears no signs of ostentation. He seems solemn beneath the vast mag nitude of his theme , for the great sake of the truth that presses his heart for the world's benefit. ; He is no common Dail Bros., WHOLESALE GROCERS : AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Jau22 NEW BERNE, N. C. dw For Rent. S-i-n-g ! "Home again, home again," J o my iormer Hiore, "And O, it fills my soul with Joy To meet my friends once more," Where they can get the bent UIOAUS Just as the same of yore. And TOI3ACCO, Pipes, and Candles And other things too numerous To mention, a before. Corner of Middle and Routh Front sts. Hext door to Hart's Hardware Store, W. L. PALMER. ' The Major. Choice Seed Potatoes, A small t of CHOICE HOME EARLY ROSE SEED POTATOES for sale CHEAP. Come early, before all are sold. NO WELL-REGULATED FAMILY CAN AFFOItD TO BE WITHOUT A GILBERT FORCE PUMP. refer to the following: nnrMPR wlm nalng them and can testily to their superior ity W(W NUJ UbllCX yUIUp i T. S. Howard, Mayor City of Newbt m,N. C Ii. A. Potter, Mayor Town of Beaufort, N. Mrs. M. D. Dewey. Geo. Bislion. (4en, U. lnn soin. Hon, L. J Moore, W. F. llountree. Mm. A. M. Disnsway. Goo. D, Conner,, G. U Hnrdl son, Jr., Wm. Dunn, N. S. Richardson, Jnnien. ipocu.u. ti. I'erry.J. L. Rhem, of Newbeiu. N.C. - 8. W. venters, Richland. N. C. ' ; . ; C.i). Green, Trenton, N.C. r" Samuel Hudson, Polloksville, N. d. XL. At vviuie, . - ... ., it K. S. Haughton, " ' ' '. . R. P. Midyett, Smiths Cinek, N. O. i ' Geo. W. Smith, SilTer Dale. N.O. 8. H. Loflin, KinHton, N. O. vt.a. wesi, If you have ever had nnv tmnhln wm pump freezing It was simply because- you did not use the "Gilbert." "A word to the wise lav sufficient." Send for catalogue and nrices. J. C. WHITTY. Janl2.d Ncwbeni. N. C' In Stock and for Sale loit uAssn. 6,000 bushels Corn. 1,500 bales Timothy Hay. 1,500 bushels Seed and Feed Oats. 1,500 bushels Cheap Horse Feed. : - Stock Peas and other Grain, . Fresh Bolted Meal constantly, on hand. jan2d2m J. A. MEADOWS. 1 jau 20tf. JOHN DUNN. For Sale or Rent, A VALUABLE PLANTATION on the south Bide of the Neuse River, three miles and a nan neiew jewDern; aiso situatea on the main road. The ratlroud runs, through the I land. It contains 327 acres, 100 of which are unuer cu ut vauon, ana a valuable seine bench. Also, xiuuttu and Wl on George street. Apply to JanI8-dlwthwIw P. TRENWITH. . Blacksmith Shoe Middle Btreet. JACKSON HOUSE, , New Berne, N. C, SAM'L JACKSON, Puopwiiob. , 9. First-class accommodation for colored people traveling, and a Restaurant for gent eral patronage, from which we furnish meals to many white people and serve families at their residences In any part of the city. " ' to. Refer to the people of New Berne gen erally. ' doclS-dly ' NOTICE. DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. The undersigned have this day dig. solved the co-partnership heretofore ex isting under the style and. firm name of uancocK tiros. . au waima against tne put- .r . tti..i. - firm will be nettled by F. W. Hancock, VMS Oi d V cLlUEHJlB UIW , L01. due the firm. , State.' gorier c i :i ''i-s I' - an:; o Iowa i'': io, if i e doner, of WiscotiRin, i t i fc anil com.'.iiont noni; 'fellows. Aa ( ;;t I'.'.Htornl.ife. L,' .rro lo of iuu,inH :4 'd nt JlUwaukoo, ;;;ive frauds in U i i-H' C. 1.. i it I i ! niaunr.cr of the the characters under investigation, he carefully places human ' conduct, and motives in thfr heated crucible of a critical analysis, and steadfastly lioiaa them to the blazing focus Of truth, till every 'transported loscyn thpus, thrills an4 assepts V to ... the splendid triumph . of ; the speaker. Both ne ana tne auaience seem to ue unconscious, that they are toiling up some stupendous height, tui tne nery summit of a mighty truth volcanic-like spreads before them the awtul ascent, andthen you turn to see ou who, m fell the electric current, He is a master of impute aeseriptiou vi iou, ouv(u uu things. His sermon on the temple at Jerusalem and its application? his ser mon on ; Solomon . and its application, beautiful in memory for the head and heart of all; his lectures on "What a Blind Man Saw in Eneland,". specially on "Prentiss" and "J5urr," are rich in elegant -flnlHli aii'4 polent warning to young and old. A full attendance of our citizens on ovory night of the mem orable lectures, bespeaks with the writer an earnest hopo of e.riin' hearing the world's speaker. May tho fireat Kuler of all things give him s; i j- tU ' and many days to tell tlio truth in l.in pecul iar manner. (. . . ." ...AI.. merchants, aa well aa broken farmers, the last year. , , ; ;. X ' Bob. Humphrey cot so Beared, the otljer night hei h1' went to marry a oouple that he' shook the buttons off Lis coat sleeve, and George Dennis says he shook the house from top to bottom, You must not do that way Bob, though he must have been badly scared, as I understood he forgot and said, MI piQ; nounce you man, and wife in the name of the United Btates or. Amerioa. ana State pi gartered county , ' out injury during the Storm o last week. So much tar choosing a pro tected :loetj6n;---E'very. farmer m vjitn,ciot cou(ity, uud ouo, uvea wumu a : uiui uine oi : imvignuie water ami can go to market either in a wheeled vehicle or a boat. How is this for natqral advantages? . Collector A. 0. Davia informs us that Weuteuaut Boss, of tho U. S. reventte stoametiUolfaX reports be tween Cape Lookout and llattoras ho fell iu with a large fore and aft schooner, painted grecuj with bliick P. W. HANCOCK, C. K. HANCOCK. NOTICE. ' Having purchased, the interest of my partner, C. K. Hancock, I will continue the business at the old stand under the same name, and will be glad to see the patrons of the old firm. - 1 hanking them lor past favors, and asking a continu ation of the same, ' - , tl. I remain, respectfully,' . iahH-dlw v F. W. HANCOCK. In obedience to a Judgment of tho ftnnortni Court of Craven County In an action w herein, Qeorglanna Uichardson and Isoao U. Klch ardson are plaintiffs, and feipley Holly, BaraU . and KUa Kichurdson are defendant), I w ii sell at Pnblio Auction at the Court Houho door In New Bern, on MON" BAY, the FOU KTU day of FEBHUAKY, A D. 1884 : A certain val- uuuie iot, wun me improvement thereon, situated on theeaut side of tfeorge street, be tween Oueen and New streets. New Hera, N. C, formerly the property of Liply Kue,: Terms ol sale, Cash,' . . w. . mkinkon. - . ,, CuniinlMBioner, , Jaa'y 1,1884, - ; . , dtfebi For Rent, Oysters. STORE on east side Middle street, below South K'ront. Also, a Water VrOnt between Eden and Sprina streets, in, front of W. V. Moore's old SttUvUfU.i J - -''Ji -.'j---;. ...( i . . Apply to , . , , ' JanlSdtf 1 DR. C1IA3. DUFFY. Of l,hn mnnv remedies before the DUb lie for Nervous Debility and weakness rails, lumber, huleil capsiacd. or werve uenerauve system, tuere ib none equal to Allen's Brain Food, wlych promntlv and permanently restored all lost vigor; it Beyer fails, ' $1 pkg.', 6 for $". At dvtiEgi8t9, or by mautrom J. 11 Allen. 815 First Ave. New York Uity. 8 ' Ayer's Tills cure constipation, Ira' prove luo ni''oi,iitj, iruuiui uigeuuuu, rostore healthy action, and regulate ev ery function. They are pleasant to tafte, gentle in their operation, yet thorough, searching, and powerful in subduing disease. ' "' Tho purest fragrant natural tobacco for tho pipe or cigarette is Blackwell'a Durham Long Uut. 7W1lu.no collodine in it, and only traces of the nitrutes and nicotine, it is ohemieaUv the purest to' baoco in the world, to Bay nothing ot Us delicious flavor and fragrance, ' a Mr.' A.X Miller", ftoWP. 0.,N.c7, says: "My wijo has "proven your medi cine, ta tin good xor nervousness and gen haUM My." Wh Dr. KEAN, Ku. 113 HuDTH UIHK Ur,t ClltCQ ( , Ubll.h.J Una), la .Ull IrMlluf alt Prt v.t., Mtrfua, CUrwul. and Upeetol UM,Spnna.toni(M, mpguncrinnH .. hnn.cttvr. r.m.l. dlMMM. .to. Ooo-, mlutlon Mraonally, or br ! Dr. Inn M only pkiaMn tu th N.H.I1,.i.mnhMr.l.innl ftl lllulmtvl book, w t,m piMaliiUoa, U r "'V A. E. KIMBALL has opened ; : , FIRST CLASS OTSTEB SALOOH at south end of People' Market Mooreyg Old StAiid and is prepared to I Ornish oyster iu any stylo. - . , , 1 Families supplied at their homes'if desired: .. , novn-d.tr ,. ; '..; , , r i AH persons Indebted toWM. BITLTAN A CO. and WM. CUH.KN, w uotllh-d that said WM. BUljTAN & CO. mid WM. UOHKN hav assigned aald IndeUtednesHto the iinderslKiietl for the beuertt of their creditors, mid that settlements must be nimle with the under' Riunedlmnicdintely. OEOKUliUKKKN, . - Jiiuum ... . , Assignee. ' !ciicc, i, i ' I have tills day.Januarv TlUi. dlsnosedof all toy stock or Ueiuiral Merchandise in the Store ou Middle street to Mr, Uuu J. bovicK,. ( bespoaK lor Mm a liberal share or hopnunc patmuago, , , i i I, NOTICE. ' All persons Indebted to me either by note or account must make immediate payment. otherwise claim will be placed in hands of my attorney tor collection accoruina 10 law, Jiulll-dctwll? . : i ,.; a U. JUsANK. HARDWARE ; Bar Iran aM Nails, all sizes, ' -For sale by- ' ' ' " ' . ' P. M. bHANEY,' ' .ool2td&wtf. .' New Perno, K. C. Fcr VJj, A FINE ftOKSE, llUGGY nd llAUKKP together Or separate, for cash or on t ime, . novlStt , Apply UNAL OFF1C

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