r
HE
'AILS
OURNAL.
t- 1 ,) e A ,'
VOL. V.
NEW BEKNE. N. C, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1886.
NO. 50.
1 1 .
K
; : LOCAL NEWS.
Joiml BiHtiw
. . New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North.
I , , 'A iAy. longitude, 77 8' West.
J Hun rises, 4:46 I Length of day.
ciun sets, 7:07 1 14 hours, 21 minutes
Moon rin at 1:53 a.m. .
BUSINESS LOCALS.
- Just received, by Mrs. S. F. Stanly, a
new suDDlvof Rovster'sChoice Candies
Mr. Dillingham ' superior Ice Creams
served daily at her rooms and furnished
on reasonable terms for parties or fes
tivals, maid lm
The tide was quite low yesterday.
The civil docket will be taken up in
our Superior Court next Monday.
Rodgers, the keeper of Craven street
hotel, now entertains twenty-one guests
at the expense of the county.
The board of trustees of New Berne
Aoademy will meet this afternoon at 5
o'clock at the off ce of the President.
Congressman J. E. O'Eara was at
tending court yesterday and was of
counsel for Cooper & Harrell in an in
dictment for keeping a disorderly house.
A box containing sixty-five books,
presented Jo the Graded School Library
by Prof.' Edward Graham Daves, has
been received. This is the third collec
tion of books Prof. Daves has sent, and
we are' sure his kindness is fully ap
preciated by the good people of New
Berne.
The lines on the Presbyterian picnic
were sent us several days ago, but the
proceedings of the Medical Society
caused them to be laid aside at the time
and they were oxerlooked for a day or
two. We dOubt not they will be read
with interest by the children and others
who attended.
An enthusiastic listener to W. W.
.Clark, Esq., while he was vigorously
prosecuting Cooper & Harrell for keep
ing a disorderly house yesterday was
requested to deposite twenty dollars
with the clerk of the court, which he
did very gracefully. People have a
right to think while attending court,
but they must not think loud.
The M. E. Sunday-school at Brice's
creek, in this county, will hold their
annual picnic at Riverdale on Saturday,
the 29th. Drs. J. W. Saunders and E.
L. Perkins have been invited to deliyer
lectures. TheHavelock Sunday-school
is expected join them, and all .others
who will carry a' well-filled basket.
Speaking, singing, sailing, etc, will be
the pleasures of the day, and a good
dinner, if the baskets are not forgotten.
All Ball Boat.
The A. & N. C. B. has made arrange
ment to takV; watermelons through to
Northern markets by the all rail route.
This will be Quite an advantage to the
melon raisers in this section.
' i..itC)"i 1
Schooner Arrival..
. The Mary S, Capt. Jim Berry, from
Lake Comfort, with a cargo of corn.
The Havana, . Capt. Spencer, from
Engelhard, with cattle and corn.
The JfarfeHat Capt. X, Payne, from
Middleton, with a cargo of corn.
Chance of Scbednls.
The summer schedule on the A. & N.
0. B. will go. into effect next Monday.
' The train will arrive here from Golds
b jro at 7:49 and leave for Morehead at
. 8 o'clock.' Going West,' it will arrive
here from Morehead City at 8:20 a. m.
A freight train will be put on to More
head City, which will leave New Berne
at 4 p. m. on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. - - ...
There will probably be some irregu
larity in, running t this schedule or in
making connections for the first week
or two on account of the change of
guag'e on the B. A D.
Defying til. Uw. -
"Taxpayer" in a communication pub
lished elsewhere demands that the coun
ty treasurer be compelled to conform to
the law in regard to posting his month
ly statements of , receipts and disburse
ments of county funds. ;
Fiom what we know, personally of
the treasurer of Craven county, and the
esteem in which he is held by the peo
ple of New Berne and the county, we
have not the least doubt that on exami
nation of his accounts will show that
they are all right and that he stands
- perfectly fair and square with the
' county. But the humblest taxpayer in
tbe county has a right to insist on obe-
' dience to this law. . If it is a bad law,
or an unnecessary law, the General As
sembly should repeal it, . and the. best
way to bring it to the attention ' of the
General Assembly is to enforce it. V For
a county officer to continually .neglect
to comply with -a law after his atten
tion has been repeatedly called to it, is.
to say the least, setting a bad example,
Chattel mort??ee and Lien Bonds
for sale at this oiiice. - ;
The Saperlor Court.
Court convened yesterday morning
promptly at 9:15 o'clock. The follow
ing cases were disposed of:
State vs. Albert Jones and Francis
Jones; larceny; nol pros as to Albert
jury not agreed as to Francis.
State vs. M. Hahn, Sheriff; allowing
prisoners to escape. The defendant
asked for continuance upon the ground
that a material witness was absent. The
State insisted on a trial. IK U m art
filed an affidavit for continuance : ic un
sel for the State admitted the cfli lnvit
for tbe purposes of the trial. While the
jury was being called, defendants
counsel moved to quash the bill of in
dictment upon the ground that one of
the grand jurors who found the bill had
a civil suit pending in the court when
he was sworn as a grand juror. Upon
examination of the records, the motion
was allowed. The ineligible grand
juror was discharged and a new bill
immediately sent before that body
The juror was a co-defendant in a suit
brought in 1881, in which there were
over one hundred other defendants and
had forgotten all about it when sworn
as a grand juror.
State vs. Harrell & Cooper; disorderly
house; not guilty.
State vs. Harrell & Cooper; selling
liquor on Sunday; not guilty. A motion
to tax prosecutors with cost was denied.
Court took a recess to this morning at
9 o'clock.
Personal.
Messrs. John Bell, J. V. Williams,
Hardy B. Lane and T. A. Green left
yesterday morning for tbe New Berne
District Conference of the M. E. Church,
which convened at Kinston yesterday.
Mr. J. C. Wooten, jr., was in the city
yesterday. He has been appointed rail
road agent at Kinston and will take
charge the 1st of June. It is a good ap
pointment.
Defying the Law.
Editor Journal: From appearances
and conduct, it seems that the county
treasurer (D. N. Kilburn) does not in
tend to comply with the law requiring
him to post a monthly statement of his
receipts and disbursements of county
money coming into his hands, and that
there is a disposition on the part of some
to screen or justify that officer in his
stubbornness and willful refusal to per
form the duties devolving upon him. It
is almost a notorious fact that he has
not, within the past two years and more,
posted these monthly statements, and it
is a topics of common conversation with
officers and people of Craven county,
and the charge of neglect is not even
denied by that officer. Shall he be per
mitted to violate the law any longer!1
No one (except the county commis
sioners) know any more about his busi
ness as county treasurer than they do of
any private citizen's. We trust the grand
jury now in session will take the mat
ter in hand before they adjourn and
compel that officer to comply with the
duties of his office, or find out the real
cause of this gross misconduct. Other
persons are being convicted and pun
ished for minor offences, and we do not
see why he should go unpunished in the
face of so many violations of the law by
him. Tax-Payer.
May 27, 18S6.
M. E. CHURCH ;SOUTH.
Richmond, Va., May 23. The Meth"
odist Conference today passed a resolu'
tion that the Bishops be requested to pu
foreign missions in their regular annua1
visitations, leaving, however, Buch
visits discretionary with them.
The Conference commended the Wo
man's missionary work by a unanimous
vote.
Dr. McFerren offered a resolution re-
Questing that bis protest against a change
in the ritual, as reported yesterday, be
entered on the Journal. The change
referred to was concerning the order of
the ritual In the baptism ol children.
After considerable discussion, various
others members signed the protest with
Dr. McFerren, and a resolution was
adopted that the Bishops be requested
to examine the ritual with a view to a
change, and to report to the next Gen
eral Conference.
The question of the place for holding
the next Uenerai uonierence was reier
red to a special committee, to report at
their option through the Church papers.
A committee or nve waa appointed to
select from the calendar (such business
for consideration by the Conference as
mav be deemed most important.
A resolution was adopted, authorizing
the appointment by the Bishops of an
assistant editor of the Christian Advh
cafe; also authorizing the editor to draw
on the book agent for $3,ouu annually
to pay corresponding. .
. - : . Fire at Chicago.
Chicago. May 26. A disastrous fire
occurred in a large brick and stone
structure here early this morning. The
loss will - approximate . 11,000,000,
Among the principal losers are the
publishers. Belford, Clarke & Co., and
a large dook oinaerr nrm, vonanue ox
Hennebury. ' Next door was a five-story
building owned by O. A; Slaughter and
occupied by the furniture firm of R.
Deimel & Co. This firm-was burned,
out. The
most' exciting r part
of the fire - waa ' a i, panic
which - occurred 'among the guests
of the hotel Brunswick, directly oppo
site the burned block. - The heat was so
intense that every pane of glass in front
of the hotel was broken. The guests
became larmed, and not stopping to
dress themselves, tied from the Hotel
Several firemen were badly injured
THE PRESBTT ERI AN PICHIC.
Hark! was that the steamer Kinston
whistle,
- The sound I wish to hear, I say.
For the Presbyterian picnic
Will leave New Berne this very day.
So we will grab our baskets
And hasten to the foot of Metcalf
street,
With light hearts and happy faces,
For our enjoyment will be complete.
Sailing up Trent river
Is a treat indeed ;
Our little ones are happy
As we old ones take tbe lead.
Yes, that was the steamer whistle,
To remind us the day has come
For the Presbyterians to have their pic
nic,
To be enjoyed by every one.
Do let us grab our baskets
And go down in great haste.
One moment of this nice time
We really should not waste.
I got on the boat in time
And went and took my seat,
And waited very patiently
r or our number to be complete.
Now we are sailing up the river
moving tbe beautiful scene:
Tbe woods they look so beautiful,
The banks so fresh and green.
The crowd it is so pleasant,
With Seymour, Stimson and Brown.
I know there never was a better crowd
That ever left this town.
We had a Small wood, Lane, Allen and
Vass.
All came with their baskets well
packed.
Hollister, Holton, Slover, Eaton and
Ives
Came with their bonnie wives.
Then came Claypool, Kilburn, Ellis and
toy,
With Moore, Erdmann, Miller and
Jones, this day to enjoy,'
Jordan, Wood, Dennison, Hancock and
Uryan
All expecting to have a very nioe
time.
When we arrived at Foy's Mills,
A sight we did enioy.
A band of black, shining faces
tor a while our minds employed.
The best thing at Foy's Mills, you see
rienty of water was desired.
In this pretty, romantio spot,
This cooling spring was our mam
prop.
You could ess on every side
Young girls with bright faces;
I must not tell tales out of school,
But the lovers were in their places.
The crowd 's expectations were realized,
tot the day was as hue as we could
desire.
Our table loaded with all that was good,
Plenty bam, chickens and pies.
The universal exclamation was,
Wbat a splendid time we have had;
Going on a Presbyterian picnic
Is anything but bad.
Then to see the ladies
Putting on such airs;
Heads turned aside and mouth in prim,
Liooxing line iney were ready to sing.
But I was sailing up the Trent;
lhe scenery was so grand
Made me very willing
These little airs to stand.
For I had left mine all at home
So as to have a dav of fun;
It proved to be a joyful day
or me, and every one.
Mr. Miller was our mainstay;
He trotted all around
And watched both old and young.
so Kfraid tney would get drowned.
Now sailing np the Trent river,
Enjoying an tbe sights,
With pleasant company all around.
1 did not get tired until night.
The lemonade was refreshing
Mr. lves banded me.
And I thought at that time
He was the cleverest man I could see.
In fact they are all as polite a set
As you wisn to see.
The Presbyterians, I must say,
is the very orowd for me.
Even when a stranger comes.
We reach out heart and hand
And give them a hearty welcome'
To join our little band.
It was a great pity
Our preacher was not there.
So we had to eat our good things,.
With him we could not share.
So you see a picnic
Is a thing we should not dread v
As we all got home in time
To go to our little beds.
Bared HU Life.
Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson. of Horse Cafe.
Ky.. says he was. for many-years, badly-
afflicted with Phthisio, also Diabetes;
would sometimes almost throw him
into convulsions. He tried Electrio
Bitters and got relief frosa first bottle,
and after taking six bottles waa entirely
cured and had gained in flesh eighteen
pounds. Bays be positively Believe ne
would have died, had it not been for
the relief afforded by Eleetiio Bitten.
Sold at fifty cents a bottl by Hancock
Bros. - .
. . . '-
-.. 1 - - " i
Heavy Increase In Bevenne. $
Washington, May 85. The revenues
of the government fee this month are
nearly $16,000,09&in excess of the ex
penditures during the same period, and
the treasury official are encouraged to
believe there will be a comparatively
large decreases in the public debt
about $13,000,000i . . . .
' Real Estate Mortgages and Deedii for
sale at the journal oJHce. . .
BRIEFS.
A bronze statute of Schiller baa just
been dedicated at Chicago.
Missfoisom has been driven to say
that she will not marry President Cleve
land.
Last year nearly 300,000,000 stamped
envelopes were sold.by the United States
postoffice department.
A water spout in Washington county,
Va., destroyed the residence of David
Whitaker and drowned one person.
Two of the three men who were in
jured by the explosion of powder at the
Soddy mines near Chattanooga, Tenn.,
Monday, have since died.
The Christian Home of New York
says: "Of the sixty-eight married men
received in this home during the last
year, two-thirds of that number bad
been separated from their families on
account of their drinking habits."
So numerous and appalling have the
atrocities committed by the Apache
Indians in the Territories become, that
Gen. Miles has offered a reward of $50
for every one captured and 82,000 for
Geronimo, their chief.
On June 1st the change of gauge on
the entire system of Southern railroads
will be made from five feet to four and
nine inches, making it uniform through
out the United States. There are 16,
000 miles of track to be changed and it
Is thought that 14,000 of this number will
be completed the first day. The very
next day cars can be run without
change of-trucks or bulk on every road
from Maine to Texas and from Califor
nia to North Carolina. It will be the
most stupendous and important railway
event that has ever transpired.
Marvelous.
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 8, 1884.
One of my customers, Mrs. L. Wil
liams, has been using B. B. B. a short
time and reported to me that its effects
were simply marvelous, and that it far
surpasses all other blood remedies she
had used, and that she could heartily
sanction anything said in its favor, as
it has given her more relief than any
thing she had ever used before.
W. a. UWEN, Druggist.
Sold in New Berne by R. N. Duffy
and E. H. Meadows.
Railroad Accident.
Round Knob, N. C, May 24. The
following is a correct statement of the
diaster at Mill ereek, near Round Knob:
A new truss bridge of 110 feet span had
but a short while been completed across
Mill creek, and today, as freight train
No. 4 approached the bridge, the first
car next to the engine was derailed by
a broken wheel. As the train ran on
the bridge the broken truck ripped up
the guard rail and knocked out a por
tion of the main braces, which caused a
complete wreck of the structure, and
nineteen cars, most or wnicn were
loaded with coal, were spilled into the
creek.
Engineer Kirby had his leg broken
iust above the knee. The train was un
derfull control and running very slow
ly. The train hands on top saw the cars
going into the stream, and all jumped
off. witbout tbe slightest injury, jx
force of hands was soon at work remov'
ing the freight and clearing the debris,
and in less than two hours alter media
aster a force of hands was sawing and
framing another bridge to get the trains
across, i rom wbat 1 can learn tne rail
road authorities zexpect to have the
bridge rebuilt by Wednesday noon, al
though it looks as it it would require- a
week to clear away tbe broken cars.
The passengers were transferred today,
Ubariotte uoserver.
Great Chicago Strike !
It is generally known throughout the
whole country that large strikes are
being made among the laboring classes
in some of our largest cities, such as
Chicago. Philadelphia and New York,
Some have been wounded for life and
some have lost their lives. The ques
tion now arises, what shall be done to
keen the peace in Eastern North Caro
lina? The farmer cannot afford the
eight hour system at the present prices
of produce, neither is tbe laboring man
satisfied with the present prices of labor.
Some relief must be had; something
must be done; some one muBt come to
the front and devise some scheme by
which the people may be relieved from
such a tyrannical oppression. In view
of the foregoing facts, and in the ab
senoe of any relief from other sources
we suggest that the quickest and most
satisfactory way of keeping down
strikes anddissentions amongthe labor
ing classes of Eastern North Carolina is
to make the prices of goods and supplies
in conformity to low wages, and in
making the suggestion: we hereby an
nounce to the publio that we propose to
act upon it, and direct everybody, labor
ing classes add all, to the great cheap
cash store of Humphrey & Howard,
where they will find a large and com
plete stock of groceries and dry goods at
strike prices. The most vital strike in
life is the strike for ways and means
which guarantees yon perfect satisfac
tion at the least cost, the strike then for
the great cheap cash store of Humphrey
& Howard will certainly obtain for yon
the lowest possible prices, thereby alle
viating all past troubles and guarantee
ing you peace, prosperity and happiness
in tbe future. ntsoawim ;
' ' :s Baeklea'e Arnlea.Salv. '
TBI Best Salvs in tbe world for
Cats. Bruises. - Sores. - Ulcere. Sai
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 23 cents
per boy. For Bale by Hancock Bros. - ly
irilraenlens Escape.
W. W. Reed, druggist, of Winches
ter, Ind., writes: "One of my custom
ers, Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Ran
dolph Co., Ind., was a long sufferer
with Consumption, and was given up
to die by her physicians. She heard of
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion, and began buying it of me. In
six months' time she walked to this
city, a distance of six miles, and is, now
so much improved she had quit using it.
She feels she owes her life to it." Free
trial bottles at Hancock Bro's. Drug
Store.
COMMERCIAL.
Journal Office, May 27, 6 P. M.
COTTON.
New York, May 26. Futures closed
steady. Sales of 57,200 bales.
May,
June,
July,
August,
September,
October.
9.17 November, 9.02
9.16 December. 9.04
9.27 January, 9.09
9.36 February, 9 19
9.20 March. 9.29
9.05 April,
Spots dull; Middling 9 1-4: Low
Middling 8 1-2; Good Ordinary 8 1-4.
New Berne market quiet. Sales of
10 bales at 8.
Middling 8 5-8; Low Middling
8 1-4; Good Ordinary 7 5 8.
DOITIESflC mAHILET.
Seed cotton 552.90.
Cotton Seed $10.00.
Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.75.
Tar 75c.a$1.25.
Corn 45a55c.
Oats Retail, 55a60.
Rice 75a85.
Beeswax 20c. per lb.
Beef On foot, 3c. to 5c.
Country Hams 10c. per lb.
" Lard 10c. per lb.
Eoau 8a9o. per dozen.
Fresh Pork 4a6c. per pound.
Peanuts 50o. per bushel.
Fodder 75c. agl. 00 per hundred.
Onions $3.50 per barrel.
Field Peas 65a70c.
Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 6o.
Apples 30a50c. per bushel.
Pears $75o. per bushel.
Tallow 5c. per lb.
Chickens Grown, 30a35c. ; spring
20a25c.
Meal 65c. per bushel.
Oats 50 cts. per bushel.
Turnips 50c. per bushel.
Seed Potatoes Early Rose, $2.75 per
bbl.
Wool 10al6c. per pound.
Potatoes Bahamas. 25a30c. ; yams,
40a50c.
Kerosene 10c.
Shingles West India, dull and nom
inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch
hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M.
wholesale prices.
New Mess Pork 89.60.
Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 5c-
prime, Oc.
U. K. b, H . B's, B.'s and u. v. otc.
Flour $3.25a6.00.
Lard 7c. by the tierce.
Nails Basis 10's,$2 .75.
Sugar Granulated, 7c.
Coffee 9allo.
Salt 85a90c. per sack.
Molasses and Syrups 20a45o.
Powder $5.00.
Shot $1.60.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
Tbe Copartnership heretofore existing nn
tier the nrm name of Ernul & Keel 18 this day
dlBiolved by mutual consent. J, M. Keel win
coutlnue the business and will settle all
claims owing by the firm and receipt for all
monies due tne same.
May Z7th, im.
J. B. KRNITL,
mCC-30d J. M. REEL.
United States of America,
Dlst. Court.
In Admiralty,
Eastern Dlst. or 14. Carolina,
Pamlico District,
Whereas a libel hath been filed in the Dls
trlct Court of tbe United States for the East
ern District. Pamlico District of North Caro
lina, on tbe 14th day of May, A.D. 1880. by C.
warren ana c u. mil. Jtsas.. proctors in
beiiair oi m. l. romer against tne steam rro
peller Concord, and praying the usual process
and monition of the court that all persons
Interested in the said Bteam Propeller ton
cord, now lying near Washington, N. O , her
tackle, apparel, furniture, raacninery ana
cargo, may be cited to answer tbe piemlses,
and all due proceedings being bad, that the
same may be decreed to he sold and tbe pro
ceeds thereof to be distributed according to
law:
Therefore In pursuance of the said monl
tion under the seal of tbe said court to me
directed and delivered. 1 do hereby give
notice generally, unto all persons bavtng or
pretending to have any rlght.aitle or Interest
therein, to appear before tbe aforesaid court
at tne city oi piew Berne, it. v., on ine uin
-t T . 1UU. . , It .u..k . W
uny ui j ii lit?, a.u. i now, .i iv u viwi, A.m.,
then and there to answer ine said iibei, ana
to make their allegations in that behalf.
Dated at new jjerne tne aim aay oi May,
A.I). IKS.
V. v. kichakdhon. u. 8. Marshal,
By 8. R. STREET, Jr.,
may26 dUt Dep'7 U. B. Marshal.
.lowers and Reapers.
I sell the Celebrated
BUCKEYE MOWER & REAPER
And invite your attention to
the same, and shall be pleased
Ot furnish descriptive circulars
ana prices ., .
J. CL WEITTY.
Agent tor Eastern N. C ,
;"' New Berne, IT. tj.
, Also Cultivators, Cotton Plow, fclxoa
Sweep, and s full line of Agricultural Va
ehlnery at ROCK BOTTOM MUCKS. '
! . - majri dw3m -
and Wkhlifr Hab
it m cured at humA with.
out pain. Book of par
Uculars tent FREE.
K, WtaltebaU Street.
Always fiafe and always sure. Ladles' Relief
P11lB(montAlt)aud I.aillen' Dvspepsia Pills(Wre
10 cents) by mall. BEOD CKUO CO., GoYlaftoa, Ij.
NEW BERNE, BEAUFORT &0NSL1WLINE
And
Lower Nease Eiver Koute.
SEMI-WEEKLY SERVICE.
FrelKht and Pansenger communication for
the following points of denllnntlon, MON
DAY and THUIWDAYS, returning TUEIS
DAYH and EltiDAVS:
Riverdale.
Mlocumb's Creek (Crontan mid Hftvelock),
lialrd's Creek.
Clubfoot Creek (llarlowe),
Dawson's CreeR (Miirtln's Wharf),
AdamB Creek (Tigersvllle),
Smith's Creek i Kork ,
Keaufort and Morehead City,
Wlldwood and Newport,
Kuudeis' store, swansuoro and Barker's
Brldte,
And other polnls un Bogue Sound and
White Oak Klver.
The side-wheel steamer CI-KOPATBA,
Capt. T. E. Warren, now running an estab
lished route on the lower Neuee, touching
all available points, makes regular connec
tion ut Bell's Mill, through the New Kerne
and Beaufort Canal, for Beaufort and More
head City, and pilnts on Newport Klver,
Bogue Sound and White Oak Klver.
Kates lower than by any other line, ami
prompt delivery guarauteed to all points of
destination.
WM. A, I1EARNE,
Managing Agent.
New Berne. May 1, ls.su.
The steamer (XKOPATKA Ik for charier on
Wednesday at Slil.ini per day of 12 hours, or
for shorter hours at tl.HII per hour.
Saturday half-hour excursions for chil
dren, between FoMer'a Wharf and Itnrrlug
ton Woods, ten cents lhe round trip.
Better Times !
Pork Lower !
Can buy Mess Pork
at $9.60 per barrel. .
5 bbl. lots at 9J)0
per bbl. at
F. ULRIC11,
T. A. Green's Old Stand.
NEW BEKNE, N. 0,
A NEW MAN
And NEW GOODS !
1 havejust opened a
First-Class Fancy and Staple
Grocery,
and will also always keep ou hand a Select
Slock of Utrman and French Delicacies at
TE18EK .H OLD STAND, on Broad street
Soliciting the trade, I made my motto GOOD
QOODS AND LOW I'KICES.
Very respelitfuily,
1 dw6m A. M. JACOBSON.
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.
AdcI all other Goods at ROOK
BOTTOM PEICES.
ap22 dtf
ACID PHOSPHATE,
tVhann's Ammoniated
Super-Phosphate,
Lister Dissolved Bone
Phosphate,
Navassa Guano,
AT LOW PRICES.
GEO. ALLEN & CO
For Sale or To Let
Mr entlr i Stock, upon the most reasonable
terms, to bona, fide purchasers, - (No middle
i win sen my enure stocK or CIGARS. TO
BflOOO. CIGARHTrEH, PIPES. ,nd
Article, Many on In want, for CASH, frem .
day to day Mil all la disposed of.
Alao, SodaWater, Ginger Ala and Oaweffo
Deep Rock Water, Candles, sic, etv In feet .
oj (oooa i niw m sioc, all good and freao.
rhla determination is arrived at for in roa-.
son that I wanttochanire my boslnevs, (1. e.k
from put rr nowif, Buman it, wiu, pat -
I eotim m aoa in. I find this bian
don't work well, and I wtsh to sell oak And '
this la to LX yon know it. . , , -
- WM. U PALMIRA
Ktareornerof South Krontand Middle sts."
, , -ABW UKKJdS, N. a
urmm