Dmiw
01
MM
VOL. III.
NEW BERNE. N. C. TUESDAY, MARCH 10. 1885.
NO. 292.
f i.1
V
LOCAL NEWS.
Journal miniature Almanac.
, New Berne, latitude, ' 859 6' North.
longitude, 77 8' West.
V Sun rises. 6 17 I Length of day,
V$un set, 6:05 1 11 hours, 48 minutes.
Xoon rises of 2:11a.m.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
New Samples and New Goods at
102t lt2w J N. M. Gaskill's.
Great Bargains, for a few days only,
in Shoes, Eats, Clothing and Notions at
Asa Jones' old stand. lOtf
Wanted A copy of the Daily Jour
nal" of February 1st, 1885. A reason
able price will be paid for it at the
Journal office. .
Prof. George offers his services as
tuner and repairer of pianos and organs.
Many years' experience. Will please
' you or no charge. Am located at New
Berne, new Shoe Store or Central Hotel.
- ..... , i .V';'! AJ f26tf' :
. Blanks for overseer's reports and their'
appointments for sale at this office.
; i Athenia Lodge No.
Pythias, meets to-night
8,
Knights of
Auction sale to-day at the corner of
h South Front and Middle streets at 12
o'clock. -. . -;.. ;, ' ; - . '
The Odd Fellows' Widows and Or
phan' Association have .called for an
assessment, the second since May, 1883.
The steamer Kinston came in yester
day evening with cotton,; naval stores,
eggs, shad, and a large, dressed wild
turkey nailed to her flag-pole.
The building of the vaults-in the new
court house has created the impression
among some that a State bank is to be
opened here, and that the vaults are to
hold the money.
A survey, called for. tho purpose of
appraising, has decided that, it will re
quire four hundred and fifty dollars to
. repair the damage done to the schooner
, Varina in, the late collision.
The board of city council was in ses
sion last night for the purpose of con'
. terring witn a. a. wooaruff, Esq., m
regard to the trust fund, held by him as
' Trustee, for Cedar Grove cemetery. ?
,, ' The . inauguration people have re
- turned, minus two overcoats, an unmis
takable evidence of the activity of the
pick-pockets, or pick-backs, of Wash
- ington City, They all report a glorious
time, but not one has shown his com'
mission for an office.
V , Two cases of disorderly conduct be
fore the Mayor yesterday; they were
fined two dollars each and cost. .'; One
case for leaving dray on streets contrary
to ordinance, judgment suspended on
payment of costs; and one for having
, chicken coop on sidewalk was fined one
dollar arid cost.
. "'Will the News and Observer publish
the names of the committee that worked
tip the judicial district bill ? The Dem
ocrats of Craven county want them to
'.file away for future reference, say
about four years hence, and then they
snouia do piacea
gravity.'.'
"in the archives of
. We request our readers to read, the
article under the caption '"Church Eti
quette." , It is timely, and if it aoes not
have the desired effect then we think
the ministers of the different churches
could devote a few minutes on the sub
' ject,' some Sunday when there is a full
house, very profitably
Died.
Mrs. Geo. W. Simmons, of Polloks
ville, died yesterday. Funeral services
to-day at 2 O'clock from the residence,
Perianal.
Messrs. J. P. Brogden, Sheriff Koonce
I. T. Wilson and Benj. Brock, jr., all of
Jones county, are in the city. ,
Messrs. 0. M. A." Griffin and Samuel
Quinnerly arrived on the steamer Mu
tton yesterday evening. . Ac-'-
Mr. W. P. Burrus is off to Hyde
county on a business trip.
Messrs. i J. F. Parrot, C, S, Wooten
Arnold Borden, J. C. Wooten and Col
Paul Faison, Directors of the A. & N. C.
Railroad, are in the city and will attend
the regular meeting of Directors to-day,
Plain Questions.
Mythical ideas are fanning the publio
brow with the breath of prejudice, igi
norance and humbuggery. Have you
; the "remotest idea that your scrofula was
created by the use of potash and mer
. cury ? No matter what the cause, B. B
B. is the peer of all other remedies. Do
you presume that your troublesome
catarrh is the result of mineral poison
ing!1 B. B. B. is the quickest remedy
Are your chronio ulcers and boils and
sores the result of potash and mercuryV
iledica! gentlemen will not tell you so,
tut 15. is. B. is the only sovereign rem
edy. Were your terrible kidney troubles
created by mineral poisoninjjr Not
bit of it, but B. B. B. has proven to be
reliable remedy. Are your skin diseases
ycir eczema, dry tetter, etc., the effect
of too much potash and mercury? The
i ! C..1 1 1 off -sion are the best judges,
a"lt y Fiynny, but B. B. B. makes
rnop 'iounc 1 cures than all other
1 rt l3ia: . L n by R. IT. Duffy.
A TERRIFIC FIRE IS SEW BERXE
Lou 100,000; Aboal $50,000 Cot-
'i'--. red by Iniarance.
At a little after 12 o'clock this morn
ing the howling of dogs and uproar
in the Btreets , admonished those
who were awake 4 that . - some
thing exciting was going on. Those fa
miliar with such alarms were satisfied
that fire "was the cause and began to
prepare for the conflict. In a few min
utes the fire alarm was sounded and the
engines with the usual promptitude
responded. .
The fire originated in the frame store
occupied by Messrs. Smith & Credle as
stove ' and . tinware establishment
owned by Mrs. S. A. Churchill, on Mid
dle street, three doors from the corner
of South Front.
The flames are ' supposed to have
started in the upper portion of the build
ing, and was well underway when the
steamers were in position to turn on a
stream..
ine Button engine toon position at a
well near the fire on Middle street, and
the Silsby went to the river, at the foot
of the same street. Owing to the charac
ter of the buildings in the immediate
vicinity, the fire spread in a fan-shape
both right and left, extending to the
brick building of Mr. J. T. Hall, on
South Front street, and up to what
is known as the Bishop building,
also brick, on Middle street For three
hours the raging flames raged with a
maddened fury that seemed to defy all
efforts to dispute their angry march.
Fortunately the center of tho square,
bounded by Middle, South Front, Cra
ven .and Pollock Btreets, contained no
buildings of importance, being the con
centration of a number of gardens and
back lots, which rendered a natural ter
minus to the consuming element in
that direction, but the progress on the
front of Middle and South Front streets
was appalling in velocity and unerring
certainty.
Early in the fearful conflict the well
at which the Button engine was placed
became temporarily exhausted, and a
removal became necessary, at
a very critical moment. From
the new position at the dock the distance
and. the force " necessary to
rench the fire in its upward march, was
so great that the hose burst and a sec
ond more become necessary, ;and po'
sition was taken at the bored well on
Craven street near the Atlantic's quar
ters, where it remained;
The fine fiend leaped with apparent
eagerness into both brick and frame
buildings, devouring them each alike.
The brick building of J. T. Hall, al
though burned out, yet saved the low
frame offices on the eastern side of
it, ' while, the brick , building
of W. H. Pearce, on tho corner,
aided by its sheltering walls, while
on fire, prevented spreading the flames
across the street in either direction,
and at the northern terminus of the
conflagration the brick structure ren
dered a similar aid in the arrest of its
progress.
The firemen worked with their usual
energy and will, and rendered heroio
service and deserve the highest praise
for their devotion to duty, although
during the excitement severe criticism
upon the management of the depart
ment was freely uttered by many
The followiug are the losses and insu
ranee as far as could be ascertained be
fore going to press.
Building occupied by Smith & Credle
belonging to Mrs. S. A. Churchill, $1,
500, insurance $500: stock of Smith &
Credle, hardware merchants, $4,200, in
surance $3,500; Doctors C. & F.. Duffy
medical office, $700, no insurance, but
furniture, partially saved; Maj. W. L,
Palmer, confectioner, : $1,200, stock
nearly all ; saved, insurance $500
building owned by Mrs. E,
H. Windley, 800, insurance
$500; W: H. Pearce, building on corner
of South Front and Middle, $4,000, in
surance $800; stock in building owned
by Schwerin & Ash, $7,000, insurance
$3,000, stock partially saved; Dr. Wm
Pell Ballance & Co., grocery dealers
stock $6,500, partially saved, insurance
$5,500,. building $2,000, insurance $1,'
000;Thos. Gates & Co., stock, partially
saved,' $5,500, insurance $3,000; Thos,
Gates, building, $2,500, insurance $1,'
500; J. T. Hall $ Bro., gunsmiths, build
ing and stock and furniture; $2,500, no
insurance, stock and furniture partially
saved; Wi H. Phillips, harness maker.
$2C0, no insurance; IV H. Cutler, hard
ware dealer1, '.brick building $4,000
frame building $3,000, stock $9,000, par
tially insured, ' and- stock partially
saved: J. B. Brown, barber, $200, no
insurance; building belonging to Mrs
E. H. Windley, $1,000, insurance $500
S. B. Waters, bar room and billiards
stock mostly saved, loss about $500, no
insurance; building occupied by S. B,
Waters and Maj. D. W. Hurtt, merchant
tailor, $2,500, insurance $1,000; Central
Hotel, W. E. Patterson prop'r, buildic
and furniture $8,000, insurance $3,000;
furniturne partially saved; J. W. Stew
art, livery stables, $1,000, no insurance;
W. Hughes' estate, brick building,
$10,000, insurance $6,0C0; MissHattie
Hall and sisters, of Baltimore, building,
$2,000, no insurance, occupied by Mrs.
Smith and Dr. J. F. Long, who suc
ceeded in saving most of their
furniture; Mrs. Wm. Hollister, store and
stock, $2,000, insurance $800 on stock;
Schwerin & Co., clothiers, $8,000, insu
rance $4,000, stock partially saved; R.
Berry, druggist, loss $1,200, no insu
rance; Geo. Bishop, building, $10,000,
insurance $3,509; M. H. Sultan, dry
goods and house furniture, $10,000, in
surance $4,000, slock and furniture par
tially saved. Miss Kate Carraway, mil
linery, occupied the last store burned.
Most of her stock and furuiture were
saved.
mistaken Again.
"Henrico" comes at us as though we
get no news only from the Northern
papers. In this he is greatly mistaken.
Most of the news he reads in his North
ern papers has been read and digested
New Berne at least twenty-four
hours before he gets his papers from the
North, and if ha would subscribe for
one of those enterprising papers, the
Star or News and Observer, he would
not grumble so much about not getting
his Northern mail. He says we had to
wait for the Northern papers to get the
President's address. Why bless your
soul we had it in type twenty-four hours
before the New York papers containing
it reached here. Probably we had bet
ter explain how we got it. The Wil
mington and Raleigh dailies arriye
here on the same evening they are is
sued. From their telegraphio columns
we have time to get news for our issue
of the next morning. But if the train
waited at Goldsboro for the fast mail it
would be past midnight before it
reached New Berne, so we would be
unable to give the "latest news."
As to "Henrico's" finding things in
the Journal that he had read in North
ern papers a week before, we can easily
account for that. He is not a subscriber
to the Journal but picks up an old issue
occasionally at the hotel and thinks it's
just from the press.
But joking aside, if we understand
'Henrico," and we think we do now, he
is only complaining of the conductors of
the A. & N. C. Railroad for not waiting
for the regular Northern mail when it
is behind, and we agree with him, that
they should wait provided there is not
too much delay. We think they ought
to wait even as much as three or four
hours, and we are of the opinion that
they sometimes do wait, especially when
they know there are passengers for this
end of the road. As for the "fast mail"
train it is a humbug and ought to be
discontinued. The money spent for it
should be spent 'in facilitating mails
through the country.
Church Etiquette.
CiDiTOR journal: it is a custom in
the churches of our city for young peo
ple, and especially ladies, to remain
sitting at the entrance or end of the
pews they occupy, and force those
who come later to crowd past ' them
to get the vacant sittings in the pew,
On lastounaay, in one of our churches,
an elderly gentleman a deacon of a
sister church was obliged to crowd
past a lady who insisted on occupying
the first sitting in the pew and seat
himself between this lady and another,
J-This is a common- occurrence in our
churches. Now for a lady to thus
oblige a gentleman to squeeze past her
in a narrow pew, instead of herself
moving up, -and giving him her seat, is
certainly neither pome nor modest. .
lne writer well remembers many
years ago, when a young man in New
York listening to Doctor E. H. Chapin
on this subject of ''church equitte , and
has never forgotten the impression then
made on his mind. Dr. Chapin 's was
one of the most popular and attractive
churches in the city for many years
and the congregation, a very rich
one, were noted for their politeness
and courtesy to strangers. It has al
ways been the custom in such churches
as Doctor Deems', Taylor's, Hall's, and
other wealthy city churches, for the
owners of pews who have vacant sit
tings, to take their seats at the extreme
end of their pews, and leave those at the
entrance for strangers, or those who
should come late.
Would it not be well for our people to
cultivate a little of this church eti
quette? '. . X.
To any body who has disease of throat
or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's
Cure for Consumption has cured the
same complaints in other caijes. Ad'
dress, ; E. T. Hazelttne,
Warren, Pa,
jy26 d&w
Take Sine's Syrup of Tar for coughs
and colds. Only 200. tror sale by K,
N. Duffy. febldwGm
The .Cube , Worse Than the
Disease. Official statistics show
that no fewer than 20,667 persons
died from snake bites in India, last
year. Alore than five times that
number die from shake bite "anti
dote'' . in this country during the
same period. A ormtown Herald,
TM INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
' OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
.'a. I: - aaaaM '-" r -
- (Journal of Commerce.)
It is in no sense partisan, and is
filled with broad catholic views of
the true principles of government,
ana the spirit in which the unties
of the Chief Executive should be
undertaken and discharged. The
President accepts the office as a
sacred trust, and his only anxiety
is that the great interests thus con
fided to him shall not suffer at his
hands.
It is refreshing to hear once more
such ringing words of devotion to
the Constitution and tho solemn
pledge that it is to be interpreted in
the spirit which governed in its first
adoption. .
(Few York Sun.)
' Those are tho , points of Mr.
Cleveland's inaugural. It is very
well . written. There is nothing
new, or original, or brilliant about
it; but the passage relating to eco:
nomical government and a plain
mode of living will be welcomed
with satisfafction "by a great pro
portion of the people; and there is
no doubt that tho whole document
expresses plainly and sincerely tho
ideas and purposes of its author.
Augusta Chronicle.)
It is in tho man behind the ad
dress which gives it character and
power. Uttered with the candor
and courage whicbf President
Cleveland carries to the White
House, yesterday's inaugural ad
dress possesses more meaning than
the delivery of a Lord Chancellor or
an essay by John Stuart Mill. It
embodies the eloquence of truth.
(Petersburg Index-Appeal.)
President Cleveland's inaugural
address, like all his previous public
utterances, was brief and to the
point, and; as usual, was marked
by a pervading sense of the grave
responsibilities which his new office
devolves upon him. His utter
ances are clear and easily under
stood, and so far as ho gives ex
pression to his views upon different
points of public policy, there is no
mistaking his intentions.
(Neio York World.)
President Cleveland's Inaugural
Address is in keeping with the
papers he has from time to time
been called upon to lay before the
people m his ollicial capacity and
with all his public utterances sinre
the election. He says what he has
to say in plain language, unembel
ished by rhetorical flourishes, but
terse and trenchant, leaving no
doubt as to its moaning and im
pressing the reader with the con
viction that it comes trom the
heart. Earnest, unpretending, sin
cere and vigorous, the Inang
partakes 01 the character of tho
Man.
(Norfolk Landmark.)
In style, as in matter, the ad
dress was worthy the grand occa
sion, and we congratulate all classes
black and white, . on the new era
ushered in yesterday in the city
which bears the name of the Father
of his Country.
(Charleston Ncics & Courier.)
The inaugural address of Presi
dent Cleveland is so weighty in
tnougnt and so condensed in ex
pression that it is impracticable to
lay it before the public in any
simpler or more suggestive lorm
It breathes throughout
spirit of responsibility and a sense
of duty which will cp.mpcl the as
sent and co-operation of the Amen
can people. ,
(Baltimore American, Rep.)
it is a careiuuy drawn paper
modest and reserved, as becomes
the occasion, and yet upon the main
points is clear, definite and decided
The only point on which toe sound
is uncertain Is as to the tariff.
There is no indication in the
inaugural address that "offensive
partisanship'' shall be ground for
removal. This is a matter, how
ever, not be settled, by a phrase
Beyond doubt President Cleveland
has now tho. intention of carrying
out Civil Service Keform in good
faith; but the pressure that will be
brought to bear upon him to remove
persons chargeable with "offensive
partisanship" will be very great.
The Northern Malls. '
Street's Hotel, KiNsfON, N. C, 1
March 7. 1883. J
Editor Journal, From your com
meats on the piece written by me, it
looks as if you don't want your .mail
and yet you have to wait for that very
mail to publish the f resident 8 address,
as you say in said paper you could not
make arrangements with the telegraph
company to get the address. And from
that remark I think you need the mail
as much, if not more, than I do. The
rule you say, I miiBt make for the W
dW, Railroad, won't work, for the
reason that the, W. & W. are not like
the A. & N. C. Railroad; they don
make schedules to leave their depot
whether or not the rest of the railroads
are on time. They don't, like a little
mouse in a large corn bin, think they
own the world, but run their road for
passengers, mails, etc. If you will go
back to the W. & W. starting point, you
will find them waiting for the P. & W.,
and go to the P. & W. and you will find
them waiting for the R. & P., go on
back and you will find the R. & P. wait
ing for the Washington train, the
Washington train waiting for the Balti
more train, the Baltimore train waiting
for the Philadelphia train, and the Phil
adelphia train waiting for the New
York train. And now you see if all
these connecting railroads were like our
little short line had their leaving time,
as the A. & N. C. Railroad, I am afraid
you would have to wait a long time to
print your President's address, whereas,
if all left at the very minute from each
of those depots, as the A. & N. C. does,
tor one don't know when we would
get our mails; and I suppose those trains
bring most of the A. & N. C.'s pas
sengers. I agree with you about the
management of. the road; can see it do
ing better than I ever saw it, but think
the business men of Kinston and New
Berne ought to have their Northern
mails, and you ought to have yours, as
irequentiy see things in your paper
that I have read a week before in other
papers, and if you had your mails more
promptly this would not be the case, I
am sure. Wishing your paper and the
railroad much success, also Northern
mails, I am, Respectfully,
Henrico.
Carry down your broken glass and
crockery and have them eemented to
gether by Dr. Scott. Also send and get
fresh parched peanuts for 8 cts. per
quart at Scott's, on South Front street
between Hancock and Middle streets.
No vbern, N. C. Look for cement and
peanut sign at the door. Try a bottle
of Scott's Liniment and Blood Tonio for
Rheumatism, etc. Satisfaction guaran
teed, marldlm
If you have a bad cold, Sine's Syrup
of Tar will cure you. Only 25c. For
sale by R. N. Duffy. fel dw6m
For Sale. Lot
of old papers at the
Journal office.
DIED.
FISHER. At Clarksville, Tenn
January 20, 1885, at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Eliza
beth J. Fisher, widow of the late Samuel
Fisher, of New Orleans, quietly fell
asleep in Jesus. Mrs. Fisher was eighty
years old, and a native of Worth (Jar
olina.
The above notice of the death of Mrs.
Elizabeth J. Fisher may recall to the
minds of some of our older inhabitants
Miss Betsey Webber, a native of New
Berne. She left here many years ago
and lived in New Orleans, whence she
removed to Clarksville, Tennessee.
"The memory of the past is as the
shining light that shineth more and
more unto perfect day."
COMMEECIAL.
Journal Office, March 7. 6 P, M.
COTTON.
New York futures quiet and steady;
spots quiet.
Middling 113-8; Low Middling
11 1-16; Good Ordinary 10 3-8.
FUTURES.
January,
July,
11.
February,
August,
September,
October,
November,
December,
11.71
March,
11.83
11.34
11.4(5
11.56
11.28
10.80
10.63
10.63
April,
May,
June,
New Berne market steady. Sales of
33 bales at 0 3-8 to 10 3-8.
Middling 10 3-8; Low Middling
10 1-10; Good Ordinary 9 3-8.
RICE.
New Berne upland $1.00a$1.09.
domestic market.
Cotton Seed 810. 00.
Seed Cotton $3.50.
Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c.
Turpentine Hard, $1.15; dip, $1.75,
TAB-r-75o.a81.25.
Corn 50a60c.
Beeswax 20c. per lb.
Honey 60o. per gallon.
Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c.
Country Hams 12c. per lb.
" Lard 10c. per lb. '
Eaas 18c per dozen.
Fresh Pork 6o. per pound.
Peanuts 60a75c. per bushel.
Fodder 75c.a$l. 00 per hundred.
Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl.
Field Peas
Hides Dry, 10c; green 5o.
Tallow 5c. per lb.
Chickens Grown, 40a50c; . spring
20a30o.
Meal 60c. per bushel.
Oats 45 cts. per bushel.
Turnips 50c. per bushel.
Wool 12al7c per pound.
Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c.
Funs Coon skins, 80c; fox, 50c
mink, oUc.; otter from sdao
Shingles West India, dull and nom
inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch,
hearts, V3.UU; saps, l.oU per M.
- WHOLESALE PRICES.
New Mess Pork $14.75. f
Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, . 7c,
prime, 8c
C. R. and L. C. R. 71.
Nails Basis 10's,$2.50.
Flour $3.50a7.0,0. ,
Potatoes $3.00.
Lard 8ia9c. . .
Suoah Granulated, 7o.
Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack. , f
Molasses and Syrups 20a45c t -Kerosene
10c.
Powder $5.50. '
Bhot-$1.60, - "
AUCTION SALE !
A LARGE LOT OF FINE AK
WELL-SELECTED FRUIT TREES wi
be sold TO-DAY. at 13. M.. it corner t
South Front and Middle sts.
WATSON & STREET,
March 10, 1885. Auctioneers.
Annual Meeting.
The Third Annual Meeting of tfi
Stockholders of the New Berne an
Pamlico Steam Transportation Compan
will be held on Wednesday next, Marc!
11th, 1885, at the Cotton Exchang
Rooms, in thiB city, at 11 o'clock, a. m
HIUM a Id
NOTIC1S. ,
Btatb of Kouth Carolina, 1 1
Craven I'oiMty. i 1
The gubscrlber having
Utratoror the estate of Joolaia H. Brlnn
deceased, on the 6th day of March, A. 1
188a, before the Probate Court of Oravei
County, hereby notifies all persons havli)!
claims against, said estate, to present then
to mui on or oeiore me 7ta day o
March. 188, or this notice will be pleaded li
bar of their recovery. . ,
All persons Indebted to said estate wll
make Immediate payment.
iAiiie luisumuay or march, 1R85. i
JAS. O UARRISON. i
mar7 6w Publio Administrator, i
HAVE MADE "
A GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES
OF ALL GRADES OF GOODS. '
MOQUETTES, from 8 1.25 upward
BODY BRUSSELS, from .95 Upward
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, from ,50 upward
INGRAINS, from .40 upward
CHINA MATTING, from 85 perrollof
.40 yards upward
OIL CLOTHS, MATS, BUGS,1
in UtfrJAT VARIETY. , -
Samples sent by mail whenever de
sired. '
13r All correspondence will receive
prompt attention. . f
Broadway and 19th St.,
marJdwlm ' '
Notice.
Certificate No. 89, Stock of A. &N. C
a. k. u., having been lost, notice is
hereby given that I shall apply to have
a duplicate of the same issued.
rexa dim R. G.' COBB.
Administrator's Sale.
By virtue of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Craven
county, in the case of A. Hahn, Admin
istrator 01 rnos. U. Harris. danMaaA
ys. Gilbert Trutson, Elizabeth Trutson',
a. iuuer, iucy Ann Tucker and
narnec Ann Harris, unon a mMtinn
duly filed to sell real estate for assets
for the payment of debts. T-will soli of
the Court House door in the cirv r.fi
New Berne, on Monday the 6th day of
April, 1885, at 12 oclock, M., the follow-1
iug aoai j&siaie, Deing part of the lands
lately owned by Thos. C. Harris, deo'd, t
viz.: 1 tract of land on the north side of.
Trent road, about 2 miles from New
Berne, containing 25 acres; also 1 tract
of land on the opposite side of the read
irom tne above, containing 18 acres,'
where Harmon Moore lived; also one
undivided half of a tract of land neari
Bachelor's creek, containing 569 acres.'
Known as tne x. v. Harris and W. W.
Lawrence land.
Terms of sale, cash. ' ' ' '
This 2nd day of March, 1885. ,
A. HAHN, Adm'r
m5dtd of Thos. C. Harris, deo'd.
THE BEE-HIVE
Is Btill flourishing under its new man
agement, with the addition of Mr. A.
Byron Carroll a3 clerk, whose polite
ness and affable manners in serving the
puniic with Choicest Cigars and Tobac-1
co, Candies, Raisins, Nuts. Oranees.
Apples, Lemons, etc., also the rjonular
HASSELL-MADE TAFFY Bhows him
to be the right man in the right place.
D. II. HASSELL,
1 . KING BEE.
Now Is The Time
TO
RENEW your SHIRTS!
We haye aFull Stock of our ,
Celebrated PEARL SHIRTS
ALSO
Carpetirigs.
W.MSIoane
THE DIAMpND.
Our Royal Shirt Reinforce1,
AT SIXTY CENTS,"
is almost as good as any dollar "shirt i
v the market. , , '
HOWARD & JOIT
Gents' Furnish:: .
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