North Carolina Newspapers

LOOM! NEWS. i Jarnal ailBlatirt Almtntc New Bernfi, latitude. 85 6' North, : .... .,Vf ,. longitude, 779' West. uil rlflee, 4:5l J kengtliof day,' . .- Sun sets, 7: 2 1 14 hours. 11 miuutep noon ma it'll :58 p. m i :gS?SINES3 LOCALS. ; 'lea 'CRtiAif at Sarah Oxley's Stand, on Broad, near Middle. Separate pai; Ion for white and colored. Thg best part or the city by . ' - 18dlw" :iut w-Btzmr Andhkws. .-- .Tl.-; JU-'-il'- -LH '-JL1-! LSgTS A new iauij uiH uuuu piaueu iu uuui ; J .ii -i i i l of the police atation. , . Nauee Council No, ,1 . Order of Chosen . Friends, meets to-nibt. Mhm.;afx!sAdqJnijBome' nice punting in the new oourt house. -New Uniforms with' helmet hats have been ordered forour1 police force. 4 The street force is engaged in improv ing the aqueduct on Johnson street r f - John -Dunn V Ice cream "parlor, ia a pleasant retreat, and the icecream can 't be beat. , Thesdhconer Got; Vance, 6t Beau fort, . is on Howard's ship railway for repairs'. ' , ' The steamer Kinston leaves this morn fog for Kinston with a full cargo of gen eral merchandise. " V The.M., E, Cnuj-cb forking Society win meet to-xugm at ins remucuco ui mif .,1! a,, uxwi. . , i The entertainment at the Theatre on Fsiday night will be worth hearing. Prepare (o be on hand. . " X&SBlmckmeil, wife of W. T. ckeU,.6tDttThA'n4iod 0I Monday erening. Hef father, Mr. W, J. Exam, We. werii pleased to see Johnnie Ires, hi of Mr. GeOk lTiilves, but yesterday. ' He has been-onfined to ' his room for eight or ten days with rheumatism. Mesan.r'M'ooro & Brady are canning peas. - Quite a number of bands, moBtly ' chilrfreVaVdT eJgaecl fn hullfng. The Our; best boj? tp.Mr, J. yeomans for twtf baifcWor Strawberries. They . werthe flneetwe haVeseen this season, and, we belie vo aboat as nice aa we evr aw. - . .... , , , -.;, ! t , J, R. Hatch, cplpredrouht in some beans yesterday . which measured 2i inches, an inch and a half longer than those brought' in 'on Monday, but he badJ a day? .growth) more. 1 , ... itjU'i I ,1'.'? 1 1 .; On the 10th of June tl the commence- 'meat 'exercises '6t the Davis School at La Grange will begin. At 10 a.m. on that daylt:ilAfiai;twigi;'iU-bo4-' lirred before the i Washington Literary Society 'by "W.'H. Blount of Wilson. Thanks to,tn6''mairBh,ar8'for' an fnvila- tkm. -"'.;;;,':', .,' .'. : hipntenti of peaa ' and . other truck ' jetfotfiayX Wo are 1 pleased to. note tha ; ;pea' picK feeasorit ' tbis ' year gave qute n impetus to trade. Lat Saturday flight' the stotes on Pol lock and' Middle streets .were .crowded to a kte hour, xnaking'the-olerka pay ,for aliikeiireBtvUieyhirJ obtainetl bn . -.. . . .4 v.. -..K'M i , 't l. vbiue juonuay." . . . .A t K. -..' it, - The Union Me.Uurf "- Y ' Of the Atlantic Baptist Association will 1 be, eld wijh'n Union,,- Churqh in AekneWiedafemanU. , - Tho Rectgr.WjirdBnyVffVyi and . nrwurrAmitinn of St. Marv's Church. Kin ston. r4esirt 'tfa fciiW gratefut'ajlnqw)r " edgement to the citizens of Kinston for their kindness and hospitality to tne conrentn- asabl4 .there last week. Saw-Ah-Brah haatetfeh'try- given bis Oriential tntertuii Intent in Rafeigh.1 'As he 5 s tV ppearbefore pur; people on Wednesday , nd,, Thursday .evenings, June 3d and 4th, for the benefit of the Middle Street Baptist Church, many wilt be .1nWreB'MJ'!tiJeTtoUowingi . T , i jf! v - - . . "n wn w an v mm liih iirai n fiim uuloi vvi 1 1 r 1 "The impereonations of this talentea fore itei'lav6-'exciUd a remarkable d prree of interest here.-, His illustrated loi 'tejif it could be properly called , en. ,, on Monday veoing, was the topie of town talk yesterday, and the com pliments" were numerous . and warm.' Saw-Ah-Brah is pleasing in t 1 r -necta, witty, brilliant. uses choice i a, in a manter of gesture, and with it : Lr f r 1 I -is an art that is wnony vrieuiai. i, t voning ho had a fine audience and a r iiiation of bis illustrations ' i, I s mi. h. It was perhaps even . i - - t' nn the first series of , I 1 a-.ise . even " Juore . i ? t -! 'e here will ever v r t seeing Burmah, .- , i i- ,'i.y a ppep at that ! - 1. -v-Ah-Brikh well do- ( ! t ho Jut won 1 : e -United- States. 1 , a performance . Miss Lilian C. Roberta . has returned from a trip to Washington City and .other points North. ,". - . . . - Bishop Watson is in the, city, the guest of Mr. Geo. u. Roberts. Dr. J. P. Bryan,-of Kinston, is in the city. . ttiiperior Conrt. The Superior Couiirtjf-Craven county will convene oh Monday Tffext, Judge Graves presiding. There are 93 cases already docketed on the State docket and several magis' trates yet to hear from. 26 of these cases, are A; and B., 16 for larceny, 4 affrays, 6 for trespass, 3 for arson, 1 for forgery and 3. for embezzelment. The others are trifling cases of petty misde meanors, eto. Fourteen prisoners are in jail, most of them awaiting trial. We hope the solicitor will give them an opportunity of being heard. . The Graded School Entertainment. TSrofessor Thomas seems to have adopted the suggestion generally car ried .out in all the graded schools of the State an annual public exhibition of the children. This is certainly a good J. idea, and aids in exciting emulation among the pupils, and giving scope to their, talents, however laborious to the managers. Un Friday night v-iU be given an entertainment in which sev oral of the classes take part, and from what we learn, it will be a most success' ful and enjoyable programme. The recitation of the trial scene from "The Merchant of Venice" willbe given in costume, and the reading will be worth the hearings Cinderilla will bring in more characters than the for mer piece and of itself is worth . the small price of admission. The dialogue is good and the music attractive. Nowhere in the State are there public exhibitions given with more taste and in greater excellence than in New Berne, and a rich treat is in store for the generous public of our city. The Canal. n Commpdore Parks, President of the New Berne and Beaufort Canal Com pany, came in on' the Shenandouh yes terday, and returned by the same steamer. From him we learn that the dredging ' machine, which has been working in the canal since December, 138f, has been ordered -to Norfolk to be rebuilt and converted into a . boom dredge, and that the company will pro ceed no further with the work until the government 'shall have opened up the Clubfoot and Harlo we approaches to the present capacity of the canal. In the meantime; draws will be put in the bridges spanning the. canal, and the route opened to such draught ves sels as can navigate Harlowe and Club- Lfoot creeks. It has been stated1 that small craft are already using the canal, and'it may be, in its present condition, of considerable convenience to the pub lic. Mr. Parks, states that the company ib ready to go on with the work extend ing it to the capacity of a ship canal, whenever ' the government; authorities manifest a purpose te open up and im prove the- approaches. The company has .expended a large sum of money on the canal, which, unless corresponding improvement is made in the approaches. is virtually lost to the canal company!. Under ; the circumstances, and without very substantial encouragement, the canal company cbuld not be expected to go further with the work, but we hope the. next Congress will make an adequate- .appropriation for the im provement of Clubfoot and Harlowe. " v .La Orange Items. ; y Grand pap Fields. If any one wishes to know more he should see Drr Hodges. Rev. P. D. Gold, editor of Zion's Landmark, preached at the Primitive Baptist Church in this place last Satur day and Sunday. ... Rev. Mr. McCullen, Pi C, preached here last Sunday and -Sunday night. We Bear that the meetings will continue eacb ttight during the week. A Bucklesberv picnio came off at Sutton's fishery on Neuse last Friday, These picnics are tne places lor one to enjoy himself and get a square meal. RewR. H. Wills will preach at Hick ory urove on me secona ounaay in June at 11 o ciocx, a. m.,, ana-.ac l Orange in the evening of the same day. n W. A. Wooten. son of our townsman, Shade Wooten, Esq., left-here for Ala bama several days ago. - His destination is C. B. Wooten 'a of that State, where he will engage in business ana matri mony. Success to him. .' 'H ,W ';' 1 1 Brother Tom; in advising bis brethren in regard to their duty and . the fitness of things, tells them not to say "that brudder was drunk," but that "he was intoscolated." ' This is an age of improvement r y Is rhrenolocK' truer Probably the woman did not believe it, when told by one acting in that' capacity .1 that she could not love more than one at the same time. 1 The woman gave the phre nologist. an instance in which the rule did not hold good. The bump-feeler withdrew, and we have no heard ot another examiaatton--probabiv he has quit the business, ,. k .' ' vi Prad. Brown,' "Tammany's chief,'- ...-M-r lets n trade slip. Last week an old colored man wanted some "red eye," and being short of ready cash brought some pare oountry made lye soup, free from "consioe lye," to ex change for the much needed article, The soap was taken and "pure N. G. corn" was given in exchange; and just here we hope ho one will infer that Tammany needs cleaning, and that the soap was bought for this purpose. , : . We have- never seen a finer farming country than that visited by as last week we mean that near Tabernacle Church In Greene county. In fact the whole section through which we passed from Jerusalem Church to aa far aa we traveled in the direction of Wilson, is as fine farming land as we ever saw. The people are, or Beem to be, in a prosper ous condition; good residences, and a more generous, kind ana hospitable people cannot be found. Daring oar trip we visited Capt. James P, Speight, one of Greene's most honored and best citizens. He represented that county and Lenoir for many years -in the State Senate, and we have yet to hear of aught against him. ' Capt. Speight is not only a worthy citizen and good representative, but a devoted Christian and active member in the church of his choice. He is now well advaneed in years, being over seventy, and has the confidence, love and respect of all who know him. Jones County Items- We haye a fine prospect of a good orop 01 Irish potatoes this years. Cool weather dm ins; last week; corn is looking yellow. The cool northeast winds have blasted the apple crop with us; the peaches appear all right. Eggs are selling in Trenton at 9 cts. per dozen, corn 50 and 60 cts. per bushel. hamuli cts. per pound, sweet potatoes 50 cts. per bushel, fodder 80 cts. per cwt. We have been informed that the river forces have orders to continue here about three weeks longer. General Ransom is having the work finished up thoroughly. Died, at the home of her son, Jehn W. Bryan, near Trenton, on the 16th of May, Mrs. Holland Bryan, in the 63d year of her age. Sbo leaves a son and many relatives to mourn their loss. Married, at the home of the bride's father, Asa Willis, near Trenton, on the 13th of Alav. Miss Nancv Willisana Mr, Ferdinand Caster, late of Bordeaux, France. KeV. w. H. bucket officiated. Prosperity and happiness attend them. Mr. Svlvanus Barker has purchased the entire stock of goods of Mr. Robert Hay, at Trenton, and will continue the business at the same stand. Aa Mr. Barker is a man of considerable energy. if no bad luck intervenes, will certainly do a lively business. r Mr. John W. Wooten informs me that he has been trying some labor-saving plow a and cultivators which he found at Mr. Geo. Allen's; says that be is well pleased with them; believes that they will eventually supersede air others now in use, as they do their work so quick and nice. . The citizens of Trenton have improved the cemetery by trimming up the trees and planting shrubs and nowers Would it hot be a good idea to have a day appointed and let it be known so all who have relatives and friends buried there can come and join in and have the whole place thoroughly put in order. Not long since an old colored gent handed me a postal card with tne re quest that I would show him the pocket in the postal so ne could seal up and send to his sister a letter; "for," says he, "I think the inwillope has got pasted together and ruined, for I have sarched it all over and can't find no pocket in it. "v I explained the cause. "Yea," says he, "always that way new gove rnors new laws." Greenville Items. ' Many of. our citizens went to Bethel on Sunday. Friend Leon Wineberg left on Sunday morning on a visit to relatives in Phila- phia, Pa. . . . Rev.- M. Cash well, of Polloksville, unexpectedly called upon aa last Mon day. '. -i : ' The Greenville Sunday Schools will have a combined picnio on the 33d, at Green's mill. "' Mrs. B. F. Sugg, who has been visit- intr her father, near Goldsboro, returned toberhbmeon Saturday night. Dr, O'Hasan and party have jnat re turned ' from an extended trip to the New Orleans Exposition and elsewhere. A baseball club 4s. forming under the very appropriate appellation of the Jarvis JNine." Hope tney win renect credit upon the name, to themselves and the town. . . . , ., , . . . : The Greenvilld guard ia composed of fine looking young men, the pick of the town, but they, know how; to make aa much fuss aa any company in the United States. , So says, one who dwells under their armory. V ' 1 Prof. Roht. Shaw made a raid on ns on Saturday and remained over until Tuesday..- The Professor ia exceedingly clever and entertaining; and makes himself useful aa well aa ornamental. Long may he wave. - Mr. L. P." Beardsly. an aged and highly respected citizen of this county, died at his home near Farmville on the 0th ult. Deceased was highly esteemed by all whd knew him and will be missed in his community; 54 4 JIJfM'.Ti.l On Friday, May the 8th, quite a crowd of both white and colored were in town to witness the execution of John and Parker Uaskins. It is strange to see the anxiety of people to witness the' sight of a fellow mortal- being launched into eternitv. The hanging did not come oil, however, as the par ties have taken an appeal to the gu prame court, which delays the execu tion. . , . - The idea of young men attempting to dictate td young ladles as to how their hair should be worn.' It is simply dis gusting. We think the young men en gaged in the ."bang : war,'? so called, should, themselves be, banged out of company . for , interfering . m rasmon . that doea , not con cern them;'- The girls never inter- fere with the dude that waxes his mous tache until it sticks out on each side of his mouth .like two lead pencils, or with the crank that parts his hair in the mid- die. Let them dress aa suits their own tastes; they are pretty no matter how you fix 'em. So go along boys and chop out your grassy cotton. - Bl6Bop Watson's Appointments. St. Thomas' Craven county. May 31. 1800. j : i Trenton, Jones county. Mar 23. p. m. Holy Innocents', Lenoir 'county. May 24. a. m. Seven Springs, Wayne county. May 34, p. m. La Grange, Lenoir county. May 20, 10 a.m. Lenoir Institute, Wayne county, May 23 p. m. Snow Hill, Greene county, May 26, a. m. Hooker ton, Greene county, May 26, p. m. Marlboro, fitt county. May 37, a. ru St. John's. Pitt county. May 29, a. m. St. Michael's, Pitt county, May 29, p. ni. ureenvillo, Fitt county, May 31. Vanceboro, Craven county, June 3, a. m. Aurora, Beaufort county, June 4, a m. Bayboro, Pamlico couuty, June 5, a. m. St. John's, Durham's creek, June 6, a. m. Zion Church, Beaufort county, June 7, a. m. St. Thomas', Bath, June 8, p. m -St. James, Beaufort county, June 10, a. m. - Pantego, Beaufort county, June 10, p. m. St. John's, Makelyville, June 11, p. m. Swan Quarter, Hyde county, June 12, p. m. Juniper Bay, Hyde county, June 13, p. m. St. George s, Hyde county, June 14, a. m. Fairfield, Hyde county, June 15, p. m. Trinity, Chocowinity, June 19, a. m. Haw Branch, June 20, a. m. St. Peter's, Washington, June St. Jamesville, Martin county, June 23, a. m. St. Barnabas, Murfreesboro, June 6, a. mi St. John's Wihton , June 38. St. Mary's, Gatesville, June SO, a. m. St. Peter's, Gates county, July 1, a. m. Tunis' Mills; June 3, a. m. Holy Innocents, Avoca, June 5. ' The Holy Communion at all morning services. Catechising whenever practicable. Offerings for Diocesan Missions. The Bishop wishes to meet the Vestries of the several Parishes. Bishob vWatsod. will. D. V.. lav the corner stone of Grace Church, Trenton, daring his visit to that place on Friday the 33d inst. This service will probably be in the afternoon of that day, and a service and sermon at night. He is expected also to lay the corner atone of the new church m Greenville on bis visit to that place on the 31st. BeSvaure of Mercury And Potash. Mercury is more destructive to human health and life than wat; pestilence and famine combined. So said a distin guished Writer many yeara ago, and it ia as true today as then. The poor vic tim of Blood Disease ia drugged with Mercury to cure the malady, and then dosed with Iodides to- cure him of the Mercurial Poisoning: but instead of any relief; the first breaks down his general health and makes him-a ,'eripple, and the other ruins his digestive organs. Mercury and Potash e dangerous even when administered . bjf directions and under the eye of. a good physician and when Out tin in iiostrttms. often bv in competent persons -are apt to produce evil consequences. Be careful of these poisonous mixtures or- you may regret it, Swift's' Specific is entirely a vegetable- preparation, and should not be confounded' with the various imita tions, non Secret humbugs, "Succus At terans," eto., all of which1 either con tain Mercury and Potash, or are com posed of old remedies which have long since been discarded asi fit no value in the treatment of Blood Diseases, and none! of -them contain; a single article Which enters into the composition of Swift's Specific There-i la, only one Swift's Specific (S. S. S.l. and there is .nothing in the World like it. Be sure to get the genuine. !, , - taliMHfttBis IkatAaMAKlflm. " I have beenfflietedfor nearly four teen years with the severest form of. in flammatory rheumatism, v For a large portion of the time was confined to body and suffered the most excruciating pain, my lega badly swollen. JHy.case was thought incurable- bv the physi cians, and I have often hoped that death would" ensue and relieve me of pain. Last month I seoaredv at the saggeetion 1 of a friend, one dozen .bottles o Swift's Speciflo, and after Using about six bot tles I am entirely free from pain, the first time-in aeatlt fourteen years.- Mr joints te becomMg mote; supple, and the swelling gone. , I am ready, to an swer any inquiries as to the facta in the case. -, " G. W, ST. Clatb. - Cabot, Ark., April 19, '84. .. f Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. ' i - f -r1 The Swift SDeoifid Obi. DraWerl. At lanta,Ga. For sale in. New Berne at HANCOCK BROS" .iJi.-J.i-H ;, a ihi 3 tJ:-.- A mother who starts oat m tne battle of life without a bottle of Shriner'a In dian Vermifuge is like thO warrior who marched upon the battle-field weapdn less. . Loth meet with defeat because they are not prepared for the battle. The Atlanta Congtltatloi, In a long article relating to the B. B. B. of that city, says : The Blood Balm Company started one year ago with $162.00, but to-day the business cannot be bought for 950,0001 The demand and the satisfaction giv en is said to be without a parallel, as its action is pronounced wonderful. We are glad to announce that our d roe-gists have already secured a sup ply, and we hope oar readers will sup ply themselves at once. ' It is said to be the only speedy and permanent blood poison remedy offered. giviug entire satisfaction in all cases be fore one bottle has been used. For Blood Diseases, Kidney Troubles. Scrofula, Uatarrh, old Ulcers and Skin Diseases, try one bottle of it. O. U. tot sale in Newborn by R. N. Duffy To any body who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure for Consumption has oared the same complaints in other oases. Ad dress, E. T. Hazkltink, Warren, Pa. jy36 d&w Take Sine's Syrup of Tar for couft-hs ana coias. unly 23c. rot sale by K. N. Duffy. febldw6m COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, May 19 6 P. M. COTTON. NEW YORK. Mar 14. Futurea rlos1 dull but firm. May, 10.85 August, 10.97 June, 10.89 September, 10.77 July, 1093. October, 10.48 Spots steady; Middling 10 7-8; Low Middling 10 3-16: Ordinary 9 7-8. new uerne market steady. Sales of bales at J to 9J. Middling 9 7-8; Low Middling 3-16; Ordinary 8 7-8. OOKIR8TIO HlRKBf. Cotton Seed $10. 00. Seed Cotton $3.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Turpentdu Hard , $1.00; dip, $1.55. TAB-75c.aS1.35. Corn 55a65o. Beeswax 30c. per lb. Honey 60o. per gallon. Beef On foot, 60. to 7c. Country Hams 13c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoos 9o. per dozen. Fresh Pork flo. per pound. Peanuts 60a75o. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$l.O0 per hundred. Onions $1.56a3.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c.; green 5e. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens -Grown. 40a50c. : snrinar 30a80c. Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50o. per bushel. Wool 12al7o. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 35a50c. Shingle 3 West India, dull and n m- inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch, beirts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $13.00. Shoulders Smoked. No 2. 5c: prime, 7c. u. it. ana u u. K. 6jc. Flour $4.00a7.00. Lard 7lo. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,$3.50. Sugar Granulated, 7c Salt 90c.a81.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 30a45c. Kerosene 91o. Powder $5.50. Shot $1.60.' PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING SHIP CHANDLERY AND RATIONS FOR REV ENUE VESSELS. COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, . ' i May 18, 1885. Sealed DrODoeals will he nwalvml at thin office until 12 o'clock, noon, of Thursday, May 28. 1885. tor hiidd! vlnir Ration and Rhln Chan. dlery fbr the use of crews and vessels of the u. m. ne venue Marine service In this Collec tion District for the nacal vear endtnv .Inn 30,1888. Schedules of artielea of hln'hani11erv n he bid for will be furnished on application at this offlae. - - T. A. HENRY, ma20 d2tawtd Collector. Notice. Messrs. simmOna A avdrrwh bwvww SPRINGS, N. C, (five notice that they have RENTED the SKA WELL HOITSK for the en. suing season, and will spare no pains- to give all those who chose to patronise them a pleasant home, comfortable rooms, eto. v A hack: wUl run regularly from the house to the Springs foe the accommodation of guests. nuuvawim SAUAHBRAH, The Native Burmese Oriental Imperson ator, Qlustrtfor ui fiunorist, , .!.. -AT-'' Ne; Berne Theatre. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY EY'NGS, JPNta Bd stnsl 4th, 18M." Under ' the ' Auspices of the Baptist u. i 'Church Aid Society. -; ; 5 4 - Admission GO cents. Osllerv SS cents. Re serve seats al Meadows.' Drag Store, without extra charge. . ..,..-. , maittdU , rictosnm oTiT, jV Groceries, Tobacco, '! i Cigars, Stoves, Etc. Etc. Haviott deteimlned to close on t onr stock:, we offer our ENTIRE STOCK by the package.,) -..!'' At Cost .'fori Cash Oaly. . A1 rare chance to huj good Cigars, Tobacco and. Groceries at COST. : A few. fine Cook Stove at ooet also.' Wm.' Fell rillanc3 aCo. ; f.t ap8dtf ' ; - Picnic Grounds, : . AT FOWLER'S "'EEiBRy OPPOSITE THE CITY. Beautiful Grounds for Croquet SWINGS, TABLES, SEATSr ,' BATH-HOUHK8 VOR MOTH hHDttSf JHXt GrNTLKMEN. . Abso Cool Drinks, Beer, Ale, Karroparllla, eti m'! 1m J. L. FOWLER. For Sale or.Eenti , THE TWO-8TOHY DWELLING,' corner' of Metoalf and Neuse streets, adjoining the Academy lirecn. ' Apply to maylT lw (JEO. IJ, GtTION. Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad Go. FHEIOHT DEPARTMENT. Newbkhn, N. a, May 188.C NOTICE TO SniFPEKS. ' From and after date, tlio Daily Kreiirlit Will he lliN.rinttim.l a. ..I tl... 1110 JISJH resume the tegular Sc hedule, goina West vivnunj o, ty ruitCWIU J S IllJll rritlllVH. mayHdwtf W. DlfNN1, Snp't: FOR THE SEASON. BLATCHLEY HORIZONTAL FREEZERS, Refrigerators, ICE COOi.EKS, WIRE DISH COVERS, AND General Hardware, AT L. H. CUTLER'S, Cdd Fellmm Building. Notice. All fYWimi'O lf iniu1...r 1 ii L I ,z '"i1 lJ' " "iuer panics aud.R?2vle8 ,ean an,! !u K,,fKl condition bv next Ihunday. asl wiil seud an ortlcertb ill- VMl. rarA Avorv ,'o 1 t.. . . . . . Sr. iT ' l,"y.nu 11 loniui in ft filthy condition live days after notifica tion they will be dealt with aocordliiK to iBW. City ftmrftlml. Peas Wanted. WILL PAY THIRTY ('KNTH I'xuu vu ir GALLON, for SHELLED PE A S plnn r nf vol. low peas delivered at the Factory. . Tarties bringing them will deliver tlietu as early in the morning as possible. M8dtf MOORE & BltAPY. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. For the Next Sixty Days THE STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES IN THE Store occ pied by R. B. Nixon WILL BE SOLD AT COST! ThOfie defllriticr Marfrnlim nrlll .n Ai a " urn' w can at once. , All nerROTiB tnilohto tn. T ir urtm.-JLL notice la hereby Riven that no receipt for such O. II. GUION, madW2m Assigned: ;'" ICE CREAM PARLOR ! , I have opened, in connection with my CON- ' FECTIONEBY, an . , Ice Cream Parlor. ! IoaCream and Fruit Ices can be had at all hours by the Plate or Measure. 1 ,i A ,.-. ' The ntmost care will be taken in giving to my customers A Good Article of" Ice Cream. The public re cordially invited to calL-. . , : ' , ) WILL OPEN -..' Wednesday, May Very respeotfnlly, tfttfW TRTttT.T !- 1 l WITH , -tit. .,1 ft'jtr 4f i wlioloaalo i, 1, . ..in ii in iNxiiiii 1 omnnnra 11 1 z: " . . .,., . uniiK, new jjerue. Qreen, Foy A Co., Bankers. . ;r ( AND PEODITCEif ? J , ofc,ffoWperlni(iu'onr,, ." " .f.'s ..... ! li r . : : pii, 1 1 . ( . . , rncs lot op statioitehyj1