i4 !IV",.I-' i -f
1
HE
'AIM
SlJS
vol. hi.
NEW BERNE. N. C. SUNDAY, AUGUST 3. 1884.
NO. 107.
II TV
i
OURNAL.
s
:)
1
LOCAL NEWS;
Journal minlatvre Almanac.
Sun rises, 5:10 Length of day,
Sun eeta, 7:02 1 13 hours, C2 minutes.
Moon sets at 2:10 a. m. ..
s 4, T ; ... .
, The county; commissioners meet to
. morrow. ; , , :
- A heavy rain foel in this section on
Saturday morning. , V
C '..The (chooner Cherubim is reported on
the swash at IJatteras. .
' Rev. Q..W. McMillan will preach in
the Presbyterian Church at 11 a. m. and
r. 5 p. m. v
-Tha schooner S. Warren Hall. Capt.
Walker, arrived yesterday from Phila-
.. delphia with a cargo. of coal.
Rev. Dr. Drury Lacy, of Ra)igta,
: ' died on Friday evening at Jonesboro at
the advanced age of 83 years.
Capt. John Richardson says tlio travel
' over the Atlantic and North Carolina
Railroad for July exceeded that of any
July for scyeral years.
- Goy. Jarvis passed up the road from
L-. Morehead City yesterday morning." ". He
has been invited to attend the grand
ratification at Wilmington nest Tuesday
night.
- Parties from Morehead City tell us
' the crowd is still large at the Atlantic
Hotel, indeed, larger then at any former
period, and all enjoying -themselves
hugely.
We call attention to the "ad" of Goo,
Allen & Co., agents for the People's
, Mutual Life Assurance Co., and to the
new feature in life insurance, viz: The
plan of issuing policies, with five cou
' ' pons; payable at stated periods, so that
if a person insures for $5,000 he receives
a policy with coupons attached, and
- collects them during his life time. We
think that it will be a popular feature
in life insurance;
The season at Moreheacf City is now
'4 at its height. There wero twenty-five
" couples in the german on Friday night
fA good crowd went down last night,
among them were Attorne-General
4 Keenan, Auditor Roberts and Col. F
' Avoids, of the News and Observer, from
Raleigh, Maj. John Hughes, Messrs. H,
- JR. Bryan,' M. DeW. Stevenson, W. M.
Watson, T. E. Mace, S. R. Street, jr.,
and sr., B. G. Credle, Dr. G. K. Bagby,
J. H. Hackburn, F. M. Simmons, E. K
Bryan, F. C, Roberta, L. J. Moore, David
Williams,' Mayor E. H. Meadows, John
H. Bell, Dr. Frank Duffy,' J. W. Ives,
Col. J. N. Whitford and famtjr, B. B
Roberts and wife, Lieut. J. B Hughes
and Miss Laura Hughes; all of New
' , Berne.
...
Church Services) To-day.
Presbyterian Church Services by
, Rey. G.' W McMillan at 11 a. m. and 5
Justice Wtdon'i Court.
- State vs. C. R. Robbins, for an assault
lion fSilas Bryant not William Cullen
. Guilty. ' - Fined one dollar and cost.
I tlitb Organized.
The. Democrats of the 6th and. 7th
.townships pf this county held a meeting
i at Riverdale oh Friday last and organ'
, ized a. Cleveland and Soales Campaign
' Club., with Thos. H. Mallison President
and R, G. Mallett Secretary and Treas
urer! Clement Manly, President of the
- -Central Club, and A. W. Wood, Chair
.. man of the Executive Committee, were
'present and addressed the Club.
' " A Cariosity. '"
' J Capt. D. Congdon showed us last night
a curiosity front the vegetable kingdom
taken by one of his men from the woods
- in the vicinity of the city. '' It was the
ruitoraeed pod of something appar
... ently :.of canna quality, the leaf being
13 inches long but much more closely
- ribbed than leaves of that size usually
. are.-"' .:' '
jfcflirult resembled a loasting ear
somewhat, except that the grains were
more "united than those of an ear of
corn.. We regret that our limited
knowledge of botany, pomology and
so forth, prevented our being able to
even suggest a name.
General Scales Letter.
General Scales has written his letter
of acceptance, and unlike his competi
tor, places himself . squarely on the
platform of principles laid down by the
conventions of the State and Nation,
. . " and avows a purpose to carry these out
ia the, administration of the affairs of
. the State, should he be elected. This is
the good old way of accepting nomina-
- tions and shows that the candidate does
not feel himself as more or less than the
exponent of the principles of the party
that has' nominated him:
, However, Gen. Scales has one advan
tage of his. opponent, in this matter.
The General has tut one platform to
stand upon,-while the Doctor is trying
to spread himself over two the Liberal
and the Republican both which he
eeems to call the coalition. ' .
(' s. r -.' '3 wri; 3 a good letter, and
v; '.j a fool (Jove' '"'r. -
The Jewel. .
The Jewels are not a unit though they
may move under the unit rule. They
say the unit indicates too small a num
ber arithmetically for their ideas.
Upon State issues they are now about
to take a stand, although they will still
wait for a more decided prospect of cot
ton. If the crop i.i good and tlw times
brisk they may Bide with the Independ
ents, but otherwise they will fall in and
poll with the regulars, although Scales
has done a good deal forthePannel
and it is hoped will continue to do so,
notwithstanding ten cents per bale is
all the Legislature would allow to be
collected from that source on the plat
form. Dr. York squelshed the enthu
siasm in the Pannel for him by the
Roaring Gap speech in which he said he
was the same Old York, because a good
number of the members were thinking
earnestly of going to NewYqbk
As to Blaine and Cleveland, there is a
halt; a part of the Pannel is waiting to
hear from John Kelly and another part
from Mr. Evarts, while a third nartv is
waiting to hear rrom the election in
November before taking hold too rank;
but by the fourth of March it is now
thought their position will be well de-l
fined, that is if they can get aDy position
under the new administration.
As to platforms they say neither party
has a better one for the Jewels than the
cotton platform, nor does the question
of duties on imports affect them much.
The duty of highest import to them is
the one they owe to themselves to keep
out of the sun these hot days.
No administration would shed any
lustre on this country that would equal
in their estimation, the shade which
Dail's shod affords them and the admin
istration of a little ice water occasion
ally. One has bet a hat on the result in
one of the States, and has so adjusted
the chances that if ho loses the hat he
will get a light house, but the Pannel
will condemn betting in all cases where
results are more doubtful.
As to office, the Pannel want none;
(that they are likely to get) they have
never aspired to anything higher than
that of Constable and for that they are
under no obligations to the administra
tion. Organization.
The Democratic executive committees
of the several townships of Craven
county held a meeting at the court
house on Saturday and effected a per
manent organization by electing A. W.
Wood, chairman, and Matt Manly, sec
retary and treasurer.
Mr. Wood .s a young man of remark
able energy and perseverance, and he
s an opportunity now to show his
ability and skill in conducting a can'
vass. Gov. Jarvis stated in his speech
hero before the Cleveland and Scales
Club that five hundred Democrats in
Craven county stayed away from the
polls on election day two years ago.
The work in hand now is to get these
men to go to the polls on election day
and vote. The only way to get them
out is by organized efforts, and the sue
cess of the effort depends much upon
the prudence and activity of the chair
man of the executive committee. The
Central Club of this city will doubtless
co-operate with him and the executive
committee in organizing the several
townships, and thereby bring out a full
vote. .
Removed.
Dr. Geo. K. Bagby, Surgeon Dentist,
has removed to the B rinson House, on
South Front street, opposite the Gaston
Houso, where he will be pleased to re
ceive calls from all who require his ser
vices. ', 1 . - 7 " , -
Beaten at Last.
Mr. Hill has raised the finest potatoes,
and raised the finest tomatoes, but in
raising water-melons he met defeat; he
was succeeding in raising some very
fine ones, and expected to enjoy one
to-day, but some of the boys found it
out and raised them over the fence, and
that is why the printers all say, "beaten
at last." But should those boys ever
be caught in that garden they would
have no Cause to pray that the Hills and
mountains Bhould fall upon them.
-V,"
List of Letters "
' Remaining in the postoffice at New
Berne, Craven county, N. C, Aug.
1884: :':':,':: -V"- ..' - y 5'-
' B. Benney. Miss Eliza; Blount, Mr,
Aaron; Bunting, Mr. Arthur F. ' -
G. Gidion, Mr. Geo. B. ; Gaskins
Mr. John R.
H. Haskins, Edith. : "
; J. Jones, Leah., - ; v.-
L. Lenton", Mr.- James; ' Lee, Mist
Sarah.'.- ..
M. Mears, Miss Addie, care M. C. S
Noble; Martin, Miss Mary.
H. Hash, Han, H. K.
P. Pope, Mrs. Vinnie; Paul, Mr,
Hiram; Price, Mr. Peter; Porter, Mr,
Willis.
R. Rae, Miss Annat
8. Smith. Miss Rachell.
W. Williamson, Mr, Sam; Whitford
Mr. Steuhen. ' ; -
Persons calling for above letters will
SCALES AND YORK.
Special to "the Jottbhal.
Raleigh, Aug. 2, 1884.
Gen. Scales and Dr. York met at New
ton to-day and spoke to an audience of
aDout two thousand.
Scales opened with a strong and man
ly presentation of Democratic principles
quick, sharp, incisive,- aggressive.
He confused York on civil rights and
internal revenue. ' '
York, a bold, strong and no ordinary
competitor, took position that the Demo
cratic platform adopted at Chicago was
strong for ciyil rights. He stands on
no platform and discussed but few
principles. Scales handles him- well
and shows himself the equal of any
man on the stump. He was loudly
cheered. Good order was maintained.
Catawba county promises 2,000 majority
for Scales.
S. A. Ashe.
Meeting of Democratic Executive
Committee.
The Democratic Executive Committee
met at the court house yesterday at 12
o'clock nr.
On motion, E. H. Meadows was called
to the choir, who stated that the pur
pose or tne moeting was for permanent
organization.
On motion, E. Gerock was elected
temporary Secretary.
. On motion, A. W. Wood was elected
permanent Chairman, Matt Manly Sec
retary and Treasurer.
A motion was made by Dr. Slover that
seven constitute a quorum.
Motion by S. R. Street that the per
manent chairman appoint the necessary
committees.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
subject to the call of the chairman.
E. Gerock, Sec'ty pro tem.
Seaside Dots.
Atlantic Hotel,
Morehead City, Aug. 1, '84.
Editor Journal: I am slad to be
able to report as the summer advances a
most gratifying success of the season at
this hotel. That this success is deserved
there is most perfect unanimity of opin
ion. From Mr. Raney, whose perfect
aplomb and unfailing courtesy is some
thing admirable, throughout the whole
corps of attachees the attention is really
excellent, from every guest who de-
parts you hear the strongest approval of
the entertainment. "Wood bye. We
will moot again here next year," are
the last words heard. So say we all
Sailing by moonlight is the delight of
this particular season. Commodore
Dickson and his fleet of captains are al
ways ready to take you out, although
the Commodore very properly exercises
his own judgment as to the proper
weather. Some of the ladies notably
Mrs. Carlton Hillyer, Mrs. Dewey, of
Charlotte, and Mrs. James McKimmon,
are preparing a pantotmne for Monday.
They have excellent material in Mr
John D. Williams, Mr. Phonso Young,
Mr. Romaine and others for some real
comedy.
if the acoustic properties of the ball
room prove good a series of delightful
entertainments may be looked for. In
deed l expect some of the pleasantest
events of the season yet to come, and
have every assurance of a gay August
season. We would like to preserve
status, but the individuals, though not
the character of the company is con
stantly changing.
No more congenial conmanv ever
came together than is assembled under
this roof. Gentle manners is the only
requisite for full fellowship. The un
affected simplicity of demeanor and
consideration for others of the men of
most distinguished rank in the State
Governor Jarvis, and Senator Vance
and the cheerful participation in all
kinds of games among the young peo
pie by Mrs. Jarvis and Mrs. Vance go
far toward imparting a tone of easy
good humor and graceful dignity to a
gathering of most accomplished people
No North Carolinian Is out ranked in
society in his State and while Jarvis
and Vance are honored with office the
leveling in society will be up toward
their own dignity and not downward
through any.
Of the New Berne young ladies Miss
Mamie Meadows and Miss Mamie
Amyette supplement the band of excel
lent musicians with their piano forte
playing. Miss Maude Amyette is also
here; although we are often charmed
by her wit and beauty yet her exquisite
voice is too seldom heard.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Green and Mr. P,
M. Pearsall, of Trenton, are among those
en joying the German tonight.
l , will give you some individual
characteristics in my next. T. N.
The Ninth District.
Special to News ad i Observer. ,
Asbeville, August 1. Yesterday the
Democratic Congressional convention of
this district met here. The attendance
was remarkably large and the interest
greater than ever before known. The
names of Robert B. Vance, James L.
Robinson and Thomas D. Johnson were
placed before the convention. Ten bal
lots were taken without a ohoice.
Johnston led. On the eleventh ballot
the name of James H. Merrimon was
placed in nomination. No result was
reached and after this ballot the con
vention adjourned until today. ,
This morning early it resumed its
work. The dead lock could not be
broken. Ballot after ballot was taken,
amid great excitement, until the sixty
sixth. The struggle was between Vance,
Johnston and Robinson. After the
sixty-sixth ballot Vance withdrew. The
sixty-seventh ballot resulted as iouows
Johnston 118. Robinson lup. -
M. H. Justice, of Rutherford county
was chosen elector, by acclamation.
To-night a grand ratification meeting
is being held here. ' , HOBOood.
-
'Hanover, O., Feb. 13, 1884.
Afterhavlng lung fever and pneumo
nia I had a dreadful cough and could
not sleep at night. The doctors told me
I had consumption and would die.
have taken six bottles of Piso's Cure and
my:couEh is eatireiy gone, and l am
La Grange Items.
Another good rain Thursday evening,
with considerable-wind in some places.
WUKandrain Monday evening.
Trees were blown down north of this
place.
It is said Dr. Hadley has 25 acres of
rice better, if possible, than S: I.
Wooten's.
Mr. B. Hadley and John Perrv. of
Chatham, spent a short time in our place
this week, the former visiting his son,
ur. Hartley.
A thief not having the fear of God or
the law, entered R. C. Croom's smoke
house Monday night and stole about 125
pounds of bacon.
A number of our town's people and
many from the country, visited the
fruit fair and came back well pleased
with what they tasted and saw,
We hear that J. P. Joyner, Esq., will
soon erect a residence on his lot on N.
Railroad street. We don't believe John
intends keeping "bachelor's hall."
LDvit Hines' steam mill, planing ma
chine and about ou.uuu feet of good
lumber were burned on Monday nicht.
It is suspected that it was fired by some
person. It is a loss to the entire com
munity.
Mrs. Margaret A. Croom has bought a
lot, of Dillon & Hadley, adjoining the
lots or w. ri. times and others and con
tracted for the building of a residence
We suppose Mrs. Croom will make her
home here shortly.and we welcome her
Bradstreets of July 26th has this to
say Of the cotton crop: "Having re
gard to the entire cotton belt, the con
dition of the plant as to blooming and
fruiting is fair. A medium state of
cultivation is reported, and the general
prospects lor an average crop arc not
thought to he above fair."
John Rouse has purchased a lot from
Dillon & Hadley, on street, and is
erecting a residence thereon. There is
greater demand for lots and more irn
provements going on in our place than
for sometime. And why not? We
have as healthy and otherwise as desir
able place as any in Eastern North Caro
lina, our schools are second to none in
the State and church facilities are excel
lent.
Foreign News.
London, Aug. 1. The Times has a
dispatch from Foochow, dated July 81,
which says: "China has refused to pay
the indemnity demanded by France
The time granted to China by France to
deoide upon the matter has been pro
longed beyond the first of August. A
secret edict has been issued ordering
the Chinese not to molest foreigners
French civilians and mandarins, how
ever, assert that the lives of foreigners
ate not safe. An English flag-ship is
landing sailors to act in defence of for
eigners in f oochow. The China mer
chant fleet has been sold to an Ameri
can firm for 5,250,000 taols, nearly
$7,300,000. war to all appearances
imminent."
London, August 1; A' dispatch from
Foochow, of this date states that
great panic prevails there. Foreigners
are arming for defence. Ladies are
leaving the city, and the French Consul
is preparing to go aboard a gunboat.
Havana, Aug. 1. The Marquis Vega
Yuclan, Governor General of Porto
Rico, died yesterday of yellow fever.
Marseilles, Aug. l. lsetween nine
o'clock and noon to-day five deaths
from cholera occurred. There were
eleven deaths from cholera hero last
night, and two at Toulon. Fugitives
are returning in increased numbers. The
city Is becoming more animated, and
shops that have been closed are reopen
ine.
Manchester, Aug. 1. Cloth has but
few buyers; the yarn demand is poor
The (juardian, in its commercial article
says the condition of business has not
changed. The market has been irregular,
Prices have been fairly steady, but with
an occasional tendency to weakness,
Sales have been slow.
London. Aug. 1. It is reported from
Cardiff that a man had died of cholera
on board the French steamer Graville,
from Marseilles, which is lying
anchor in the roads. The body was
thrown overboard. Another man aboard
the ship is very ill.
WAR! WAR! WAR!
The greatest political war perhaps for
the last century is now about to open
and that every Cleveland or Blaine man
may take an active part in this great
political fight, it is of great importance
that he should commence at once to lay
in his supplies of Groceries and Dry
Goods at the Great Cheap Cash Store of
HUMf JlKlSx E HOWARD'S, that he
may give the necessary time to achieve
the greatest victory ever gained in these
United States. Tne war has actually
begun from the Presidential Chair down
to the lowest county offices. Some may
cry peace, peace, but there will be no
peace until every man shoulders his
pocket-book and goes down to the Great
Cheap Cash Store of HUMPHREY &
HOWARD'S, and buys a suppl$of Dry
uoods, Uroceries, Boots and Shoes, etc
Sold at the lowest living prices, d w
' "Facts are stubborn things," and suf
ferers from chills and fever generally
find their complaint a very stubborn
fact, until they commence the use of
Ayer's Ague Cure. That medicine
eradicates the noxious poison from the
system, and invariably cures even the
worst cases.
Job Werk. .
The Journal office is prepared to
orint Bill Heads, Letter Heads, En
velopes. Cards. Tags,Ciroular Envelopes,
etc.. in neat and handsome style, and
also at prices to suit the times. . Give us
atrial: --'- '
Chattel Mortgages, Real Estate Mort
gages, Deeds, Lien Bonds, always on
hand. r-. ,-'-wr. -.'
Blanks for tne appointment of 'Over
seers, and for makingaUverseer a report
COMMEKCIAL.
Journal Office, Aug. 2, 6 P. M.
COTTON New York futures barely
teady. Spots quiet. Uplandsll 1-16;
Orleans 11 5-16.
FUTURES.
10.09
10.02
10.63
10.47
August,
September,
O-tober,
Navember,
DOMESTIC MARKET.
Tohpentine Hard, 81.00; dip, 81.75,
Tar 75c. to $1.00.
Corn 80c.
Seed Cotton $2.50a3.50.
Cotton Seed $13.50 per ton.
Beeswax 25c. per lb.
Honey 60c. per gallon.
Beef1 On foot, 5o. to 7c.
Country Hams 13io. per lb.
" Lard 13$c. per lb.;
Eoos 9c. per dozen.
Fresh Pork 7aSc. per pound.
Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel.
Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred.
Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl.
Field Peas
Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 5c.
Tallow 6c. per lb.
Chickens Grown, 20a40c. per pair.
Meal 85c. per bushel.
Apples 25a40o. per bush.
Peaches $1.25al.50 per bush.
Wool 12a!7c. per pound.
Shingles West India,dull and
n m
inal; not wanted. Building 5
inch,
hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M.
wholesale prices.
New Mess Pork $17.00.
L. C, Fat Backs, and Bfxlies 9a9Jc,
Shoulders Smoked, No. 3, 7c.
prime, 7ic.
smoked joles 5c.
Lard 9a9c.
Sugar 5a8c.
Flour $3.25a7.00.
Salt 90c. per sack.
Molasses and Syrups 20a45c.
W. It. MOKH1S. F, MORRIS.
ESTAULISHED 1817.
J. J- BURGrESS. of N-
WITH
W. H. MORRIS & SONS,,
GEKTEIIAIj
Commission Merch'ts,
Nos. 23, 25 & 27 Commerce St.,
NORFOLK, VA,
Special attention elveu to sales of nntton
drain. Pennnta and Country Produce aene-
rally. Liberal canh a dvnnceg made on con
signment. Prompt returns and highest mar
Kt-i prices guaranteed. auz dw (jam
NOTICE. .
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
Pursuant to a iudemcnt of the Runorlor
Court of Craven county, in an action wherein
Thos. A. Green et al are plaintiffs, and Eliza
W. Blssell etalsare defendants, we will sell
at Tublle Auction at the (Joint House door in
the Ulty of Newbern. at TWKLVE o'clock
midday, MONDAY, the FIRST day of SEP-
TL-M U 11 A 1UU1 ac1.
nil, wimvtiiiuiu iuu) Ul luilll BlLUULeu on
Middle, Neuse aud Hancock streets, in said
Uity of Newbern, and known and distln
uisnea in mo plan or said city as Lots Num
iers Two Hundred and Kichtv (280). Two
Hundred aud Elghtv-one (281). Two Hundred
and Eighty-two (282), and Two Hundred and
Eighty-throe (283), with the improvements
mereon, Known as me staniy property.
AUgUSl 1HI, 1891
K. M. SIMMONS.
M. DEW. STEVENSON,
dtd Commissioners,
Only $47.50. Only $47.50,
The Alleger Organs.
If you are interested in mnslc and want to
get a good urgan, be BUKK THAT YUV
BUY THE ALLEGER ORGAN.
You can get a beautiful WALNUT CASE
HAND CARVED, richlv trimmed and
sawed Fret work. While the combination of
musio is unsurpassed.; Four (4) full sets of
reeiis witn nine usoiui stops attached to my
new Patent Stop. Work Automatic Bellows,
which work so easy that a child can play
wimoai growing urea.
This Organ will be packed In a tight box,
stool and book included, and delivered on
cars here free of charge for only fiT.SO,
Kemember tne regular once or this organ li
$75, but in order to introduce them I have do
elded to offer a limited number for ttl.BO.
UKOKH ATUNCHi. NUTH1NU SAVED
BY DELAY.
Address,
H. V. ALLEGES,
Washington,
New Jeriey.
Reference First National Bank,
augl dw3m
B. Schedule B
All persons owing Schedule B Tax
MUST FAX IT AT OWUIS.
M. HAHN,
' . ' Sheriff.
July 30,1884. dlw
For Sale, Lease or Ren
A Small Farm in Jones Co.,
six miles from Trenton, six miles from
Pollocksville, two miles from Trent
river, and near the famous Quaker
Bridge road.
. ,, Apply at once to
C. C. TAYLOR,
dw - ; New Berne, N. O.
Fcr Rent,
THE STORE, DWELLING and OUTBUILD:
INQ8 on the corner of Pollock and Norwood
streets, now occupied by Wm. OolUgan,
senr. Possession given Aug. 1st. '
Apply to . - ; '
Jy26dtf . O. HUBBS,
- r
DE L-A
(E1E
r in- -i
o supply
ii
fmnd jof smlliin
BETTER 4L4he-
ordinry-ffJeCif-fK
W m put up-
n wmfcnshiD'MicI
i
POjITIVELY "
U EXCELLED,
Each Cigarette is provided With a
sweet, clean, new mouth piece, which
disposes of all nicotine.
L4orlrmQAfBULL
Watch the papers for our large
advertisement; different portraits of
'eading men each time.
THE HENDERSON HOUSE,
WYixr nnrld tViA mnvimnmn,, st If tltY XT T XT
BKOS., Is prepared to fuvnlsli Board uud
LIVERY, STABLES..
Horses and buggies constantly on hand for -transporting
passengers to any neighboring
town. . , .
THORNTON BROS.,
Henderson House, Middle street. :
JySdwly New Berne, N. C.
St. Mary's School, 1
RALEIGH, N. C. .
The ADVENT TERM, the 87th Semi-An.
nual Session, begins THURSDAY. SEP
TEMBER IUU, 1884. - ' . ,
For catalogue address the Rector;
RKV. BENNETT 8MEDES, A.M.
Jyl8diw2m
ASA JONES,' ;;:
Middle Street, Newbeyn N.t "
DEALER tN
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
BOOTS, 8II0ES, CLOTHING, EtcH
Agontforthe DIAMOND SHIRT nlaun
Hiwt ii nn TnHiA i mi
uiiou nW unuuui icu f l.AJ
And the celebrated Warner's Oorallne Coraet,
A tVill HnaAfnAKtil Tnln.l . ra.it.1 .
TTnrliinvAiiv OAtira' T Inan rll.ilt.l n
Oollari and Cuffs., Silk and Linen Handkej.
chiefs, all kinds of Genu', Ladies' and Chil
dren's Hand and Machine Made Shoes, Rub-
uer vxjhm, mtia ami onuea, uuiies' uioam ana
.lajfrAta. AnrlAVArvt.htTKriiaiinllvb.An In a ,.-.
olaM Dry Uoodi Htore. . . ,a .
, ASA JONES,
martdAwly ' Middle at., o Baptist Church
DURffl
ORETTES
Brisk, BriSaU
For sale in ny quantity at price, to tnit
the times.
Brick have been examined by gcod Masons
and pronounced first-class. , . j
Samples can be seen at my store. Orders
solicited. , , .
uneSdwtf ' ' KR.J0KE3,
say advertised and give date of list.
O. livens, Acting P. It
well as ever. . ' v L??aUN Foei).
on hand. .;..'-:.,.