Journal.
VOL. V.
NEW BERNE. N. C., THUKSDAY, MAY 6, 1886.
NO. 31.
The
&MLY
i.
i
LOCAL NEWS,
Jonraal Hiolatwrs Alaamte.
. New Berne, latitude, 85 ' North.
. . " longitude, TP 8' West.
Sun rises, 5: 4 I length of day,
3un sets, 8:49 1 18 hours, 45 minutes
Moon tes at 8:25 p m.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
-. "A vnnnir trpTitlfiman. a printer by
trade, of good moral character and
steady habits, desires a situation as nypo
on newspaper. Appiy w
; mS tf ... Joubnal Office.
. RgNOYATK, BKAUTITY AND ADORN.
I hare just received and shall carry a full
u,k nf Ar.AnAHTiNB. MlRBLKINE and
Prepared Gtpstjm, for whitewashing
, and coloring wans, aweuinga. etc.,
Send for tint cards and prices. Now is
the time to renovate.
m4 8t ' J- C. Whitty.
"Bill Arp" at the Theatre tonight.
Dr J, D. Clark's dwelling on Craven
street is being repainted.
The walls of Mr. Sperling's brick
store on Middle street are going up rap
The steamer Stout arrived yesterday
from Baltimore with a cargo of mer
chandise- t
The Elm City left last night on sched
ule time, loaded with lumber, cotton
and truck.
The report of the Finance Committee
of the city council will appear in to
morrow's paper.
The improvements on Capt. Oak
smith's dwelling on East Front street
are progressing steadily, and the build
ing promises to be one of the most hand
some in the city.
The board of city council met yester
day morning according to adjournment,
when U. H. Hilton and John C. Green
were elected engineers for New Berne
and Atlantic Steam Fire companies. The
board adjourned to meet next Friday
night, when a meeting will be held for
the purpose of receiving the bonds of the
city officers.'
There was a meeting of the Board of
Directors of the A. & N.C. R.Co. yester
day. It was a very harmonious and
social session. The Board passed a un
animous resolution heartily commend
ing and approving the action of the
President in regard to free pases. Thel
passenger earnings of the Road have in
creased. Wilmington reports thirty-five deaths
for the month of April fifteen whites
and twenty blacks while New Berne
had seven, all colored. The Star has
long claimed that Wilmington was the
healthiest city on the South Atlantic
coast, but New Berne shows, taken the
year round, a better mortuary report.
But the Star may not consider New
Berne a city.
Tli Concert Ltil Night.
The entertainment by Miss Holland's
musio class at the Theatre last night
was an elegant one.
A large crowd was present, and evi
dently enjoyed it.
A mere extended notice is not practi
cable this morning because of the late
ness of the hour of closing.
Street Chat.
The organization- of he new board of
councilman' was' the topio of discussion
on the 'corners yesterday. It is gene
rally conCed8dttiat Virgil Crawford,
the colored member from the 4th ward,
who has been In politics for twenty
years, gained a decided victory over the
Democratic I representative ; from the
first ward, who is 'young in the cause,
but in accordance with the charter held
the key to the organization of the board.
It is rather' dangerous business for a
young Democrat, rather on the Mug
wump order, to'make bargains with an
. old fox.: ---: v
Fire Alarm. .
, Mr. RVH. Hilton has on exhibition at
his office near the foot of Pollock street
an ingenius arrangement for communi
cating fire alarms." Boxes maybe placed
in any part of the city' and numbered.
By opening the door of the box the elec
tric wires at once communicate with
headquarters or any designated point
by striking a ;. gong the number
of v the . box opened. . And
in addition to this a wheel is re
volved at the headquarters displaying
serial numbers, but stopping at the
number corresponding with that of the
bos where the alarm was turned in.
For instance box number 7 will send
the alarm ;jeven strikes on the gong will
indicate by sound at headquarters and
at the sametime there will be exhibited
to sight the number 7. . The device is a
good one and would prove of ad
vantage in giving alarms in the city and
if the authorities can do so we should
think it a desirable acquisition to our
already excellent department. ; -.; '
For an appetiser, 'nothing is better
than cabbage or the tops of turnips; but
for a stubborn cough or cold, don't for
get, the best thing is a bottle of Dr.Bulls
- Cough Syrup. -,.;;,'; 1 ;i
City council' Proceedings.
New Bebne, N. C, May 4, '86.
The regular monthly meeting was
held this evening, Mayor Meadows in
the chair.
Present, Councllmen Ellis, Hanccck,
Moore, Fackburn, Miller, Small wood,
Crawford and Styron.
The following reports of officers for
the past year were read and adopted :
Mayor's Report,
mayor's office, may 3d, 1836.
To' the Hon. Board of City Couneilmen.
Gentlemen: With this session closes
your administration of the municipal
affairs of the city of New Berne for the
fiscal year ending April 80th. How well
you have performed the important and
responsible duties devolved upon you,
will be submitted by the reports of your
officers and committees to an impartial
constituency for judgment.
SANITARY.
The health of the city has been nota
bly good and its mortality rate will com
pare favorably with any city of even
higher latitude, and more perfect sew
erage system. Your sanitary committee
aided by marshal Harget have contrib
uted much to accomplish the good sani
tary condition of the city.
BUSINESS AND ENTERPRISES.
The general business of the city has
not been exempt from the trade de
pression prevailing throughout the land,
though we have not suffered to tha ex
tent of other localities. Many of our in
dustries and enterprises have been fair
ly profitable, and it is hoped that the en
terprises of Messrs. Moore & Brady at
Union Point and Capt. S H. Gray at
Grsywood will prove as prohtable in
vestments, as they have been beneficial
to our large laboring class.
FINANCE.
The financial policy inaugurated by
the finance committee and aided by
treasurer Moore and collector Hancock
cannot be too highly commended. Under
their judicious management the city has
incurred no debt on current expenses
for the year, and have applied f 4, 000, to
the extinction of the old debts. It is
hoped that your successors may appreci
ate your financial policy, for if pursued
for a few years, will present the an
omaly of a city without a debt.
STREETS ANE PUMPS.
The shell streets have proven benefi
cial in many respects, and in the future
may be kept in excellent condition at
little expense, new curbing should be
laid at an early day as possible on many
of the sidewalks, which would save
great expense, for the cost of temporary
repairs are in excess of more permanent
improvements.
Your attention is called to the location
of the city pumps; you will find that the
majority are nothing more than reser
voirs for surface drainage. Being lo
cated immediately in the drains, where
vegetable and animal matter find easy
access, the water is rendered unwhole
some and only suitable forhre purposes.
Such pumps should be immediately
rendered impervious to surface drainage
by being cemented on the interior walls,
or abandoned for domestic purposes.
POLICE.
The police have rendered efficient ser
vice under the supervision of Marshal
Harget, as will be seen by his report.
They have been respectful and polite in
enforcing the ordinances.
CEMETERIES.
The cemetery committee has received
from Mr. A. E. Woodruff, trustee of the
Gooding fund, $785.00 for the improve
ment of Cedar Grove Cemetery and
have applied $656.96 for shell rock,
evergreens, shrubbery, pumps and sum
mer house, leaving a cash balance of
$128.04. The shell rock wall and two
gate columns haye been erected on
Stanly street and sufficient material
now remains for the construction of the
wall on George street. The pumps have
not only supplied a want, but are orna
mental ; one of them is enclosed by a
very tastely-constructed summer house.
From this fund they have also set out
284 native trees and 50 evergreens, and
laid off four new avenues. From the
general cemetery fund they planted in
Greenwood Cemetery 137 trees and 20
evergreens and in Cedar Grove Ueme
tary 57 native trees. The beautiful ap
pearance of these cemeteries -attest the
skill and painstaking care. that, chair
man Miller has exercised to make them
attractive.
' . FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The efficiency of thts department is
sustained to the highest standard of ex
cellence, and I doubt that they are ex
celled by any similar organization.
They are well supplied with all the
modern appliances used In the extin
guishment of fires. I am sure the pres
ent composition of this department will
fully sustain the reputation it has en
joyed for so many years, although we
have been mercifully exempt from
any large or destructive fires in the year
past; yet it behooves us in view of the
possibility ef conflagration to continue
the liberal aid that is required to sus
tain this department. - - y ,
. - . GRADED SCHOOL. ,
' This school, under the supervision of
the trustees of the New Berne Academy
is in a flourishing condition. It is not
contemplated that the city will be call
ed upon to levy a tax for its support
next year. . , ,
- V ORDINANCES.
The ordinances have been revised by
your committee, and published in a neat
and attractive volume.- The work is
well executed and reflects much credit
upon the publishers. ..--.-.
In the necessarily general manner
in which I have been compelled to al
lude to your administration, I - have no
doubt lost sight of much interesting
matter, which, however will be seen by
reference to reports of committees and
nf.hnr nftlnflfl. - J "-- '
Thanking you for the kind aid that
you have rendered me in the discharge
of my office, and your many acts of
courtesy, I trust your administration
will meet the approval of all who are
interested in the advancement and
prosperity of our city.
With high regards, I am
Yourob't serv't,
E. H. Meadows, Mayor.
City Marshal's Report.
New Berne, N. C, May 4, 1886.
To the Mayor and Board of City Coun
eilmen of the Van of new Berne:
Gentlemen I herewith submit my
annual report. The total number of
arrests was 252, of which 16 were dis
charged: 2 appealed.
The am 't of fines collected for
the year was $258.65
The am 't of cost collected 496.15
" rents " 143.85
Total $897.15
For that portion of the above due the
city, l hold the treasurer's receipts and
respectfully refer you to the finance
committee.
Very respectfully,
Jno. M. Harqet, C. M.
Examined and approved, the above
account corresponds with book in office
and with amount turned over to treas
urer. Good.
E. W. Smallwood,
Chairman Finance Com.
Treasurer's Report.
To the Hon. Mayor and Board of Coun
cil or tiie vtty of jxew Heme. JV. u.:
Gentlemen I, as treasurer, submit
to you herewith my report for year end
ing May 4th, 1886:
To cash ree'd from tax col'ct'r $12,296.89
city marshal 649.07
To loan by Mrs. E. B. Ellis 2,700.00
To am't turned over by A. W.
Wood, treas .19
To old deed (cash reo'd from) 15.20
To sale of band engine 15 DO
To cash saved from purchase of
old voucher 114.93
$15,790.78
By cash p'd Mrs. E. B. Ellis.... 2700.00
By interest p'd Mrs. E. B. Ellis 106.58
By judgm't debt (payment).... 1857.69
By salaries paid 1878.26
By cash paid fire department... 2460.27
By streets and pumps 2769.84
By cemeteries 440.00
By police departm't exclusive
of salaries 411.62
By printing, advertising, etc. 145.25
By lights 830.20
By wharves and docks 53.92
By sundry accounts 280.98
By old vouchers 1,212.88
By inter st p d jud 'm t voucher
Mark Uisosway 4.41
By cash on hand to balance.... 1,138.98
$15,790.78
In addition to the above, I will pub
lish on Saturday morning next my
regular monthly report for April, as it
was impossible for me to include it in
this report, as vouchers' were uot issued
until May 5th. 1886.
Respectfully,
Jas. W. Moore, Treas.
Tax Collector's Report.
To the Hon. Mayor and Board of City
Council :
Genelemen I herewith submit to
you the following report of my collec
tions for the year ending May, 1886:
amount collected.
R'lest., personal and poll tax. ..$8591. 79
License tax. 4129.65
Dog tax 179.00
Marketrent , 27.00
Old tax and cost 175.50
Rent of scales 17.25
$13,120.19
Less 5 per cent. com. $656 00
"41 deeds 82.00
" cost on delinq 'ts 85.80
J. W. Moore's reo'ts 12,296.89 $13,120.19
Am't of white Echool tax col.... $3989.41
" back " " ... 69.53
$4058.94
$101.47
43.90
3914.57 $4058.94
Less 2J per cent. com.
" Cost
Wm. Watson's rec'ts.
Am't of colored school tax col.. ..$302.62
" ack " " ... 14.68
$317.20
$7.93
42.90
266.87 $317 20
Less 2i per cent. com.
t cost on os deeds...
D. N. Kilburn's reo'ts
R. D. Hancock,
City Tax Collector.
May 4th, 1886. The within report we
have examined and found correct.
E. W. Smallwood, Ch'n.
Alex. Miller,
J. H. Hackbukn,
Finanoe Committee.
Report of Cemetery Committee.
To the Mayor and Board of Couneilmen
of the City of New Berne, N. C;
Gentlemen Your committee on
cemeteries would submit the following
report of their work for the past year,
ending May 4th, 1886:
Early in the year Mr. A Edward
Woodruff, Trustee of the Elizabeth
Gooding fund, made the following ap
propriations for. the improvement of
Cedar Grove Cemetery:
appropriations.
For extending shell rock wall 8500.00
" evergreens, trees, etc ; -125.00"
L" graveling walks, etc..... ' 100.00
'" two pumps and wells...... ; , 80.00
;.lS?VA- 1785.00
i ,"'t BXPBNDrrcRKS. , "
On shell rock wall $507.93 ,
'- evergreens, trees, etc. 93.78 's
: two pumps and wells 80.00 , -
.$660,71
TV
Balanoe on hand May 4th. 1886 $124.29
In tha expenditure ef the above
amounts, we haye extended the shell
rock wall on the east tide of the ceme
tery on Stanley street..- to the east and
i . - . .... v
;; . ; : - : -. .- - , . -
west gates on Howard avenue; also
erected the two gate columns on Stanley
street; besides, we have all the rock,
Portland and Rosendale cement neces
sary to complete the wall and gate
columns on the west side, which we
could not complete last fall for the cold
weather. We have located the two
wells and set the two pumps as directed,
and over ene of the pumps erected a
neat summer house. We have planted
in Cedar Grove Cemetery 284 native
trees and 63 choice evergreens. These
Improvements made by the Gooding
Trust Funds will prove lasting and per
manent tributes to the memory of
the late Mrs. Elizabeth Gooding, and
we feel sure are highly appreciated by
our people.
cedar grove cemetery.
By vouchers from Wood .' $173.55
By sale of.nine burial lots 243.00
$421.55
expenditures.
As per receipts $242.03
Vouchers on hand $178.55
$420.58
Balance cash on hand May 4, 'fcG .97
Cedar Grove Cemetery is in excellent
condition, and your committee take
pleasure in commending Mr. W. N.
Rubs, the present sexton, for his paBt
years' faithful work.
greenwood cemetery.
By vouchers from Wood $ 86.83
Bysaleof 10 burial lots 57.70
144.53
expenditures.
As per receipts $54.80
Vouchers on hand 86.83
141.63
Balance cabh on hand May 4, '86 $2.90
We have planted this year in Green
wood Cemetery 137 native trees and 26
evergreens. This cemetery is kept in
excellent condition at all times, and we
can heartily endorse Robe. Williams
the present sexton, as- the proper man
for the care of Greenwood Cemetery.
Respectfully submitted.
Alex. Miller,
F. W. Hancock,
V. A. Crawford,
Cemetery Committee.
Committee on case of Mr. Willett
recommended that the city compromise
the, claim of Mr, Willett for the sum of
$275; said sum being the amount agreed
upon by the committee and tho attor
neys of Mr. Willett. The report was
adopted by an unanimous vote.
Mr. Cutler was allowed to repair the
shed in front of his store on Broad
street.
The petition of Mr, Dunn was referred
to the city attorney for advice.
Returns of registrars and inspectors of
election was canvassed and the follow
lowing gentlemen were declared elec
ted: First Ward R P. Williams.
Second Ward F. W. Hancock.
Third Ward J. W. Moore.
Fourth Ward V. A.Crawford.
Fifth Ward N. H. Styron.
Bills allowed.
It was moved that when the Board ad
journ, it do so to meet on Wednesday,
May oth, at 10 o clock a. m, to turn over
to the new Board. Carried.
Minutes adopted and Board ad
journed.
R. D. Hancock.
City Clerk.
Personal
Dr. F. Borden Mace of the Beaufort
Record gave us a pleasant call yester
day. Mr. J. A. Pridgen of Kin3ton called to
see us yesterday. He was in the city
attending a meeting of the Directors of
the A. & N. C. R.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Li Francks of Rich-
lands arrived yesterday..
Mr. and Mrs. FraDk.Patterson of Phil
adelphia, are , in the city the
guests of General Ransom's family.
' T V .
Our Firm Belief.
Atlanta, June 12, 1884.
It is our firm belief that B. B. B. is
the best Blood Purifier on the market.
We are selling four or five bottles of it
to one of any other preparation of the
kind. It has failed in rto instance to
give entire satisfaction. Merit is the
secret. W. P. Smith & Co.,
' . -li Druggists..
Sold in New Berne by R. N. Duffy
and E. H. Meadows. -, - i J kf
Bloodshed lit Chicago.
Cmnkan Ufav A Thara on 10 000
men engaged in the lumber strike here.
A riot began about two o'clock .A crowd
of striking lumbermen and their
adherents made an assault on "a body
of police in that vicinity.,. The . . police
charged the crowd repeatedly and
were stoned and lirea at. by: tee riot
ers. In the encounter detective Granger
was seriously and probably fatally in
jured by a flying stone. .Officer Strong
was snot tnrouga tne arm. squaas or
police were hurried to the scene. A
number of the rioters are reported shot,
but the casualties are not yet known.
' A Old Clllzea (Speak.
- Mr. J. M. Norris, an old resident of
Rome. Ga., says, that he had beenbadlv
troubled with kidney complaint for a
great many yean and with eczema for
three years; t times could? scarcely
walk and had tried 'many itetuadies
without benefit, until he began taking
Electric Bitten and anointme his hands
and feet with Buoklenl Arnica Salve:
This treatment afforded him great relief
and he strongly recommends, Electric
Bitten to all who suffer ' with kidney
complaints, or need a blood purifier.
Sold by Hancock Bros. ; ; -
BRIEFS.
The Richmond Slate has suspended
its Sunday edition.
The Richmond State has suspended its
Sunday edition.
Signs of cholera in Germany have
created a great scare.
Moody and Sankey are to go to Chicago
to continue the work started there by
Sam Jones.
Siuce 1876 the Congressional Library
has grown from 300,000 volumes to
550,000.
Tattooing in Japan is practic to sucb
an extent that a law prohibiting it has
just been passed.
The strike on the Gould system of
railways has been declared at an end
by the Knights of Labor.
A number of earthquake shocks oc
curred in Ohio on the 3d inst. A tome
places the force jarred the lights from
windows.
Through the improved telephone, con
versation has been carried on between
New York and Chicago, a distance of
of 1,020 miles.
Dio Lewis says that hot water will
cure all complaints. If that is so, editors
ought to be extradinary healtby, for
they are most always in it.
Premier Gladstone is as quiet and
steady as he is firm and powerful. Ue
says that through all the political excite
ment that he has passed, it has never
caused him to lose a single night's rest.
ADVICE to mothers.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
colic, and is the best remedy for diar
hosa. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
jan24dtuthsatwly
A dispatch from Savannah, Ga., says:
"The centennial of the Chatham Artil
lery today was celebrated by a military
parade, in which 6,000 men, composed
of organizations from various parts of
the country, took part. The parade was
witnessed by 70,000 people. At the park
extension the military were drawn up,
and Mr. Jefferson Dayis rode along the
line amid tremendous cheering. The
speech of Mr. Davis was postponed for
a while.
Bucklen'e Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruiftes, Sores, Ulcers, Sau
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures piles.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Hancock Bros, ly
DIED.
Wednesday morning, May 5th, at 8
o'clock, of congestion of brain, Hugh
Loyick, youngest child of L. J. and
Carrie E Taylor, aged eleven months.
"Asleep in Jesus."
Funeral from residence on Hancock
street this (Thursday) evening, at 4
o'clock. Friends and acquaintances in
vited to attend.
COMMEKCIAL.
Journal Office. May 5, 6 P. M.
cotton.
New York, May 4 Futures closed
steady. Sales of!46,300 bales.
May, 9.26 November, a.ia
June, 9.33 December, 9.22
July, . 9.43 January, v.tsu
August, 9.52 February, 9 40
September, 9.49 March. 9.50
October. April,
Soots steadv; Middling 9 1-4; Low
Middling 8 1-2; Good Ordinary 8 1-4.
New Berne market dull, sales ot
5 bales at 8 to 8.
Middling 8 3-4; Low Middling
8 3-8;Good Ordinary 7 3-3.
NEWBERN THEATRE
"Bill
THE GREAT SOUTHERN
Lecturer and Humorist,
Will give an Entertainment at the TUeatie,
THIS EVENIKG,
Km- the benefit of Christ dhnrnh Rellof Rn-
ciety and tha Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation ef this olty.
Doors open at hair past KIUHT. Entertain
ment at NINE.
Admission AdalU 50 cents.
Gallery 25 eenu.
Reserved tlaketa. without extra charce. at
Meadows' Drug Store, this morning at eight
o'clock.
AUCTION SALE.
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
Fancy. Goods,1 Notions,
ETC., assigned to me by GEO. HOWARD,
will be sold In bulk on
Thursday, May 6th,
At TWELVE, H.
InTehtory ef stock can be seen on Thurs
day morning at the Store,
P. H. PELLKTIER. ,
Assignee,
m,;5t4 "
(For Rent.
The Store formerly occupied by C. Erdmann
on Middle treet.;For particulars apply toil
t apstr ;
t . JOHK DUNN..-
Williams' Fast Freight
Line.
STEAMER ELM CITY
.TASlfATB5VoekW?mNE8UAYS
DA 1 8, o clock, a.m.
Makes close connection at Norfolk with
New York, Philadelphia and Nor, oik K B
South' t-'harlcs' route for North and
Care sent through, avoiding ali transfers
Low rales and quick lime.
ArknnwlprtL'Hil i l.o ,.ni,.ir..... . .
and freight. ""u"lt ,or uave'
HOW TO SHIP.
From Baltimore, I'., W. ,v
II.. President Street
hlallon, via Norfolk
From Wilmington, IJ , v
. & P. Freight Bta-
From Philadelphia', I'enu
nil. via -(,rrtllr
a. K. K Dock Street
III, .1U1IUJK.
From New York, Penna
via N'nrfnlb-
li. K. Pier No. I!7
From Jersey i'lty, Penna
K. It, Freight Sta
ork A New England
A New Kngland K
uou, via iNoriolk.
From Providence, New
11 H via r,,..f..ll.
From Boston, New York
it., via Norfolk.
KnllT. I.. Kl KKHKAII,
K. U. O.km.k, Agent
Agent. Norfolk. Va.
, New Heme, N. C.
J. V. WILLIAMS,
General Manager.
Mowers and Reapers.
I sell tlic Celebrated
BUCKEYE MOWER & REAPER,
and invite your attention to
the same, and .shall bo pleased
to l'uriiifeh descriptive circulars
ana prices.
J. C. V7HITTY,
Ajjeiit lor Eastern N. C ,
New Kerne, If. V.
f Also full ivutois, Cotton Plows, Dixon
Sweeps, and a full line of Agricultural Ma
chinery at KOCIv BOTTOM PHK'ES.
may I dw.im
Steamer For Sale.
THE STEItN-WHEEL STEAMER WAVE,
length M feet, licani 11 feet, draws IS Indies
will he sold on SATCKOA Y. MAY Hth. at
IJ o'clock, lo tho h'Hlnst bidder. For par
ticulars apply to (iEOIUiE AI.I.EN A CO.
may.' Id I!. F, TEliAliLT, Trustee.
THR REST REMEDY KNOWN FOR
X the Blood is
Mrs. Joe Person's Ifenicdy,
price Sl.i'ii per hotlle, at
HANCOCK'S nitl.'U STOUE.
qiHE REMEDY FOR COUUIIS AND
X dldsts
Hall's Luiijj Balsam,
price 2.V-. per hottle al
HANCOCK'S Hid e; H'OKE.
AGENTS
WANTED
Fast Srllinir TWko.
Fust Selliinr Bonks.
Fast Selling liuuks-.
Salary an.l Commission.
Salary ami Commission.
Salary and Commission.
For full particulars and terms, ndcirees
ATLANTA PCBLISHIXG COMPANY,
No. 8. South Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Notice.
The ANNUAL MEETINti ot the STOCK
HOLDERS of the NKCSE & TRENT HI VI? R
STEAMBOAT COMPANY will be held at the
KOAKU OF TUAHE ROOM. Tl'ESDAY the
25th day of MAY, ISrU, at THREE. P. M.
D. L. ROBERTS,
aP-'l dtd sec. and Treas.
Just Received :
BARGAINS.
50 bbls. Mackerels,
$3.50 per barrel.
1 lot Hams, 10c. lb.
25 Chandeliers (two
lamp) $1.70.
AT
S. F. TEISER.
And all other Goods at RD0K
BOTTOM PRICES.
ap22 dtf
New Millinery Goods !
My Large and Select
STOCK of ; ' -
New Millinery Goods -",
HAS ARRIVED, bnt on account ot press ,1
of badness, I hare no Urn to prrpsn form ' ' :
"OPKHl&Q DAY," "v . n.Vc'-V'
I will be constantly receiving additions to , 'T ;
my Block, and will be pleased at all times td
show the sams to friends and customers V"
Also my Pattern Hts and; Bonnet .;
. .:; ' Respeetfnny.i-i" fr''iH vi'