Newspapers / The daily journal. / Nov. 24, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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OURNAL tm UAl LA i. VOL. VI.--NO. 202. NEW BERNE. N. C., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1887. PRICE 5 CENTS a LOCAL NEWS. ' f arm. I Hiatal! a hum. New Bene, latitude, 85 ' North lontftuds, 77 V Wert. Sua rises. (1:83 Length of day , Baa (M, 4:b0 1 10 hours, 23 minutes II ton ritos at 841 p. m. BUSIKESS LOCALS. UfAHTHEM WITH THEIR JACK 1TJL ET8 ON. -Potato Masher and Fni It Strainer, will save the (rouble of peeling Potatoes. Also Egg Poachers will keep the eggs from running to gather. Boy one. C. E Slovkb. THIS "JARMAN" ICE FACTOBY is POW in fall operation, and is pre pared to furnish ioe to its patrons at okb HALT eeat per pound. Open at all hours (or the delivery of Ice. J A. B0RQBSS, aorta lw Business Manager. "RECEIVED this morning. Twenty AN Ore fine turkeys, iney are as floe ae erer put upon the market. SjiKLUMl'S. a ARBEIT'S Medoc Vineyard Cognac and Wines for sale, at Manufactu rer's prices, by Jambs Rbcmond. T) Elf EMBER I sell First-Class Goods XI and warrant them. Refund money if not satisfactory, and guarantee to sell the same class of goods CHEAPER than any house in the oity. THE GROCER. E. B. HACK BURN JOHN DUNN is still ahead in Fine Goods at low prices and bis store is tbe pride of the town. Call and get hie prices. T?OR KENT A convenient dwelling A. Apply to J. F. Ives oo3tf New Berne, N. C. 13URE Liquors and Wines for Medici - nai and other uses, at wholesale. James Redmond. ANEW Stock of Oil Stoves and other Housekeeping Ooods at Oeo. Allen & Co. DIRECT importation of French Brandy and Holland Gin arrived ta bond and duties paid at Custom Souse in. New Berne, guaranteeing gen uine goods for sale. J as Redmond. nROWNBOEORQIA COTTON GINS, JL with Self Feeder and Condenser. All of the latest and most approved pat terns. Geo. Allen & Co. D EDMONDS Ginger Ale. Lemon XV Soda, eto , equal to imported. James Redmond. TOHN II. CRABTREE & CO.. Fon- J ders tnd Machinists. New Berne, are giving special attention to thcmsn u rapture and repairs of Boilers of all kinds, and would be pleased to furnish Plans and estimates upon application. novS2awtf BUGGIES, ale at McD. Pates' make, for Dail linos'. 4 Thanksgiving. No Journal tomorrow. Festival at tha Gaston Home tonight 0. E-8lover has novel and useful ma- ehlnery for mashing "tat"rs"aud poach' . lag egg. ' -The National Bank and the Banking Boom of Green, Foy & Co., will be closed today. "A Northern Visitor's Views, or from ; little Washington to New Berne on ' . foot," la a very readable article. 'The Exoeleior Hose Company and 'young ladiee of the Baptist Church will bold a feetival at the Oaston House 'r tonight. Dr. Hoylar'i yaobt arrived yesterday. . The Doctor baa (one to Florida on a x short visit, leaving Mrs Huylar here ; where they expect to spend the winter. tL There will be services of the Salva tion Army thia evening at three o'clock ; at the theater ball, also at night at half 'past seven. At night a collection will be taken for tbe Orphan Asylum, v The American Concert Company had f fttll house last night. The entertain toent was for the benefit of the Oxford Orphan Asylum. The Company is an excellent on and deserves a good au dience wherever they may go. The remains of the late Thomas 0. VTroten, once a resident of this oity, earn down on Tuesday night's train - from Winston, accompanied by his wife "and ton, and was interred In Cedar I Grove Cemetery yesterday' morning at t o'clock. : .. : -?.' ' ' V A thrkay' escaped from a countryman yesterday-end took a tree near the Weinsteia batldlatY A member of tbe Craven County: Gua Club saw his op portunity of getting a Thanksgiving tarkty cheap. The countryman seeing tb at the turkey was beyond his reach ' cJered him at a-low price J thai sports r an accepted tha offer and obtaining permission of tha UayoxAaeeked hint tat at a single crack.' - , Two draymen ' had a rough and tumble pitched battle at theClyde wharf jpiterday. It was not a fight, but just a letting off of gu and a'oatoh as i-"J can" wrestle. One declared his - ;".:;ness to fight nhtU he was at "i:.xdy as a ball," but somehow when t e'.ber fellow advanced there was a r t k with a challersrs to "oome . '7 s"oraeaconijersMe smtise- t l r t e crowd, bet tn was I r Thankcgiving Day. Today has been set apart by the Pre. tdeot of tbe United States and the Gov ernor of North Carolina as a dsy of thanksgiving to Almighty Gad, the great Ruler of the Universe, (or the msny blessings we hsve enjoyed during tbe past year. It is right and proper that those in authority should recognize the existence of a Supreme Being and call upon the people at least once a year to humbly acknowledge tbeir depend enoe upon Him and to return in a be com log manner their thanks for such blessings as they have enjoyed. And it is the duty of a law-abiding peotde to obey to tbe letter the proclamations of their President snd Governor, and ob serve tbe day ae one truly of thanks giving and prayer. And those who feel truly thankful to God that it is as well witb mem as U is, will endeavor to make others thankful that they live in a Christian land where the laws of God and of man are respected, and where the bond of human sympathy grows stronger day by day. That our printers and employees may properly observe the day, there will be no paper issued from this office to morrow. Game laws One of tbe objects of the Craven County Gun Club is to protect birds and game from wanton destruction. To do this effectually tbe members of the Club have resolved to enforce the laws in regard to the same snd prose cute every violation thereof We now call attention to tbe following section of the Cods: Sec. 2887 No person sbsll hunt or shoot wild fowl on the Lord dsy, com monly called Sunday; or hunt or shoot them on any day of the week after the hour of sunset and before tbe hour of aylight, with gun or fire, or use any gun other than can be fired from the shoulder. This is a good law, because ducks and other wild fo ri, so sportsmen tell us. that are interfered with after night, will leave the neighborhood and not return. Parties violating this section will sure ly be prosecuted if it comes within tbe knowledge of any member of the Club. . Steamer Movements. The Newberne of tbe O. I) line sailed for Norfolk yesterdsy morning with a full cargo of cotton and a number of passengers. Tbe steamer Defiance of tbe Clyde line arrived from Norfolk yesterdsy with a full cargo of general merchan dise, which waa discharged and a full oargo of cotton taken out last night. Tbe Eaglet of the E. C. D. line sailed yesterday afternoon with full cargo Tbe Vesper of this line arrived last night. Church Services To jay. Second Advent Church Hall, South Front street. Preaching by the pastor, Elder Eugene Scott at eleven o'clock and the public are invited to attend and join in and worship with tbe congregation. Presbyterian Church. There will be "Thanksgiving" cervices at the Presby terian Church today at 11 a. m. The usual collection for Oxford Orphan Asylum and for tbe poor of the church will be taken up. The public are in Tiled to join in tbese appropriate acts of worship. The city authoritiee are pstching the streets with oyster shell. "That accounts for the bard times," said a gentleman who counted sixteen men looking at two hands working on the sidewalk In front of Hotel Albert yesterday. He, himself, was the biggest of the sixteen. Two sportsmen from Pbilsdelphia have been at Hotel Albert several days, having spent some time In Hyde county. They left on the Newberne yesterday morning and expressed deep regrets at having to leave such a fine sporting country. Tbey msy be ex pected again. OLIVER-CONSTABLE. Married At Christ Church, by the Rev. Mr. Shields, on Wednesday morn ing, November SSd. 1887, Miss Martha Barter Oliver, davgnter of William U. Oliver, Esq., to Mr, Thomas M. Coa sts bis of Norfolk. Va. Mr. Js. K.. Bishop and Mr. Leinster Duffy acted as sabers. ' Mr. wuunm uouister ana Kiss Han nah A. Olirer waited on the bride, and Mr. William Wooten stood at the aide of the groom. . -v. Seldom waa the Impressive ceremony of the church more beautifully ran dered. the floral decorations more tasty, the mosio more appropriate, the con gratulations of the pwple more sincere than on thia occasion- - The bride was the recipient of a large number of presents of the most beauti ful and oostiy character. - v May happiness be wftbia their homes f er now and for evermore. - Z. Newbern, N. 0. : , The Joubkaj. extends Its warmest congratulations and wishes the bride and groom many years of bsppEoess and ?'---!r. Tty left on tbe mort!rg A SOUTHERN VISITOR'S TIEWS Or. 1 rein Little Washington to Berne On Foet. .New "To see ourselves as others see us' often beneficial; but not to see it from their point of sight suits us better, gen erally. We like etrangers to know and praise our virtues and the advantages of our native Stale, but we don t wan any faultfinding. it ia tbe same every where else And why? Not because what be says is not true, tor we have found the same fault ourselves. We have listened to it in far less charitable language from our neighbors as well as from visitors from Other counUes and districts. Ths fact is that we do not want strangers to see our deficiencies, or that of our country and then speak of it, lest they might be reproaching us in some sy The writer cf these "notes by the wsy is of another spirit, lie has left the North to abide in the South, lie bas trsveled widely over the Northern Slates and Canada and his sympathies are with us. as they have actively been in Northern papers and j mruala for years 11 the following suggeolions be read with care. There is truth and pith in tbem. nich is worthy of consideration The visitor from large cities and towns in the North bas ever been ac customed to whitewashed or well painted homes and outbuilding I.iltlt V ashingum seems to him to present the wrong end to the river and landing ; or be paint and whitewash brush have not bad a fair show. Even tbe well-laid out streets, the neat collage homes and ordiality of tbe citizens as observed after going ashore, do not eradicate the first unfavorable impression. Never theless all strangers must like I.iuli Washington. Across ine long bridge, the loot way above tbe flooded road strikes us as i 'good institution;" but perhsps a higb curving, macadamized road ought to render it unnecessary. All roadways n tbe Northern States and Canada are oval. Tbe best are of broken stone as foundation, brook or shore pebbles Deal above, and gravel or marble dust as a surface a genuine Roman road. The North Carolina swamp lands are the best lands. Tbe early settlers made a great mistake and neglected these swamps, so rich with the drainage and fertility of the uplands aud their own alluvium; but'it is now well under stood tbat this soil is just what cot' jn and corn, tbe North Carolina sU I. s. require, and there is no doubt that the present generation of planters must re uounce the error if cotton and corn planting is to continue profitable. Mas sachusetts and other Slates made thin same mistake until tbeir bogs and swamp ponds were drained, sown with cranberries, tbe water raised or lowered by a dam and waste-gate, and the fever breeding "cranberry bogs" were turned into sources of weelih. "Ten barrels of corn per acre is a fair estimate for swamp-land yield," said a Richlands farmer tbe other day wbo had drained seventy five acres. Looking at it in that light, who can estimate the value to tbe county and State of the neglected thousands of aoree lying waste along the road and through Craven county from Washing son to New Berne V Is it too much to say thai it would be much greater than tbat of ail other lands now cultivated? Passing along we reach the great for est with its thick bed of grasses, its wealth of timber, its fertile soils and level farm sites. Hogs and oaltle roam and breed at will from March to Janu ary. Tbe tar and turpentine makers have found it a paradise where none molested or made them afraid. But a change baa oome. A railroad from New Heme to Washington ia projected. Speculators have boaght up tbe timber on tbeee lands for flieen years, and the tar and turpentine men find themselves warned. Tbeir occupation , like Othel lo's, is gone. The farmers and other landowners co-inoide with tbe turpen tine and tar makers. It was a wrong course. Who wants tbe land where others can oome in at will and hanl away tbe timber, the lessee or occupant to be without it? A general condemna tion results, for the settlement of the pine woods tract is undoubtedly post poned. Some owners hsve withdrawn from tnetr agreement ana ine timber speculators have lost tbeir hold propor tionably ; bat there is still a question of tbe right of a man to do what be choosee with his own property when his action is against public interests. Nor are the pine wood forest lands tbe only tracts where the timber has been sold. "S warn n lands." so oaUed. and upland timber tracts everywhere along tha surveyed line are included. Ehns otber settlements and tnetr adja cent landowners bsve and are discuss ing the problem with a spirit calculated to amy prejudice against tbe railroad enverprtse. Unite novel ana new to tbe northern visitor are the notched mile-posts a thing worthy of imitation anywhere with their ttomea letters tadioatlnf distance from Washington, and tbe tip pole wells, so much npertor to tbe windlass ana rope er lotting attain of the North; the figure 8 spring-stare pickets for garden fences, where ae nails are tseaded; and line fence forest treee where cattle may eeek tbe shade when the sultry, not dare of ssmrner are oppress! vs. - ,- . . Bevena tee forest the far stretch in villas s of Vsnoeboro appeared with its fine fields of cotton and oora a welcome sight to tbe eye; its neat and ewafort able home, stores, etc. a contrast to the prim i Hfe cabins of the forest set- t'ers. "4 V w. t9 r-'y cf a war a -wr ti r ;r.g i we thought, having ounted houses for an estimate Dividing by ii we crossed Swift creek bridge into the sandy belt reaching to the Neuse. ruminating on ths peculiar "wit'' of diverse humanity till we sud denly encountered a new store and the old Sallie Nelson mansion of the early slavery days before the war. Plantation after plantation was passed, all bearing tbe marks of time and age and departed glory. The "yopon" grass, dogfeiinel and broom sage occupied many of the old fields. "Cotion exhausted" was tbe verdict plainly indicated which the newborn hope ever and anon thrust itself upon us. a new era of progress is coming. Does it, can it pay to raise cotton at such a cost 'I We msy charge it to the lots of slaves or to other causes, but the fact remains engraved on tbe run out fields and depreciated plantations that it does not. "But what can we do?" ask the planters No reply of curs would suffice until we had orchards of pe&cb. apples, cher ry, quincs, plum aud pear trees, all of the best grafts, and fields of clover, timothy, grain aud esculents, with vine yards of grapes of all kinds surrounded by waving flai and broom all ready for the harvest. The greatest difficulty of all is the want of self confidence which restrains planters from embarking in new modes of farming and cultivating crops to which they are unaccustomed. Again aud again bas this fact been presented forcibly when conversing v ah the most intelligent V e hsve no market "We would not know what to do with it in compe tition w ith the p olitic Mules long in the woild o maikeis, and who could undersell l llur soil la not suit able, " ile , c:i pluiu I y a w nut of self- conlidiiee The Went m yuuug u frw tears since, and situated precixrlv as the New South is now. Hut the West com petes with the Kistloday. All compe tition shares alike in the chances of commerce and trade, and fortune and fate are with the pluckiest. l arulico river. Swift creek and the Neuse. with the railroad facilities af forded, are sufficient avenues for trans-. porlalion- Ine rest is simply a qji lion of enterprise, skilled overseers and manure. The overseers can be sent for necessary, and more stock, the bring ing ou to the farm of the bogs and cattle which enrich the woods, together llh mutual counsel and intelligent planning, mill luaure the rest success ful.y. Farmers and dairy men in Pennsyl vania aud New Jersey find that it pays to buy uiilch cows at iU apiece and sell them to the butchers at as soon as Ihsy begin to fall seriouHly, refilling the vacancy immediately at a con t of tbe 170 again: and yet four and five cents per quart is the price of milk to the city dealers, landed at the farmer s ei panne. One skimming and the manure is oounttd in the gains. 'Nothing pais belter than poultry," said a Jersey farmer and trucker. Ducks, geese, turkeys, and chickens are worth something for manure; while he manure from a pi n of fattening bogs, mixed with fowl and stable ma nure in a com poet heap, is worth the price of the hogs when they 're killed. But they ain't worth much runnin' around." We spent a pleasant evening with tbe hospitable S. E. Street and his amiable wife and daughter, discussing these and other topics and enjoying the privilege of intelligent intercourse. Kidding them a srateful adieu on the following morning, we crossed over the Neuse and passed over the ten miles of varisd scenery, plantations and "colored set tlements," inspecting a "cotton gin" at the roadside and enjoying the fre quently recurring shades of the swamp groves and forests till we arrived at New Berne. But cotton and corn and corn and cotton was ever the unvaryin g crop prospect until tbe truck patches of tbe produce growers in tho suburbs were reached. Twenty miles from Pbilsdelphia, both in Pennsylvania and Jersey, do tbe truck groweri find tbpir garden farms remunerative There is no reason why it should not be sobers also; for the more people beoomo habituated to liv ing upon garden produceduring spring, summer and fall, the more will be grown and bought and sold. North Carolina has better lands and a mors genial climate than New Jersey or Pennsylvania. Is capable of producing anything grown in these rich State, and muoh more that is impossible of them; but plentiful manuring must be come of tbe first importance. J. W. Stkventon Delay always Induces ultimate trouble and especially is this true in its applica tion to the human system. Laxador al ways saves time snd trouble by prompt use in the beginning of sickness. If your baby is sick, suffering snd crying with pain of cutting teeth, sooth it with Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. It is safe. Price 25c. Is CeaeuwtiB lacarabla 1 Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: '-Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and phy sicians pronounced me an incurable consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New DisooTrvy for Consumption, am now on my 'bird bottle, and able to oversee the wort on my farm. It is tbe finest meatutne svsr mads." Jems Middleware Decatur, Ohio, says: "Bad it not been for Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Long Troubles. Was given vp by doctors. Am bow ia best of health." Try it. For sals at R. N. Dnffy t drag store. - After a lingering Illness, (a tba 71st Jeer of her ago, Sarah, wife of the lata . W. Folford. V ' , , . Tonerm! will ta! place at four o "clock His vvecicg f r ? s KelbtIft Omrt. COMMERCIAL. tOTTO.'M MABKK1. V . V , '1 'j wi .... I .lii ,,ji. u .y A M : Futures opened le&d Sales of 1 6 , ( 00 I bales. N e. v November, December, January, February . March, 10 6K May. 10 67 10 is3 June. :u 74 10 41 July, 10 ?y 10 47 August. 10 M 10 54 September 10 61 October, April. o Berne market tleadv Sales of llMbales at y to b S 4 Kice firm at io to Si 00. in omke 8a In of small lots at latter figures Corn steady, 47 to 55 Fodder, BOc. to 81.00 per hundred heed cot to a $3 00 per hundred Turkeys 81 50 to 82.03 per pair. AGENCY FOR ' Blest be the hands thst toll to aid The great world's ceaseless need -The bands tbat never are afraid To do a kindly deed. " Therefor yon can find at I Ahil.l. M rit'E I'UiAK AliKNl'V, lHr1nlud.il I. j W. 1.. Palmer, the atioU-ral arlrl made al popular pricea. Wn I PALMKR heeond door from cor. Kimiti fiont and Middle atret-ta. Ntw llerue.N C Tjrj A1TKD-1A OlttS fur our rail ana If eumiuiM Ii riuie. to take liabi . ui.m am worli ,t lUolr own homes 11 u par day ran he iulellj' made. Work aell ly mall any distance. 1'arl rtiiars free rtocacTaa Blim. Addreas at ouoe. ( HK-c'K.NT AKI CO . M" MI'S Ml . liiialcjij, M.ae hm '..Tj nU d wlui tmn in fjnn a mouth r I.. ipiuu uu ipuuu wurkliaj lor ua Agini. in ferred who ran furulali the!) own lmlt-k ;i!ii k-lve liielr wnole unit, to tlie tu.al ne.au H.nrr luuuien ta uiaj t.e pi,,ntatil t-in t.iu) ed i..m A few vacanrlfii In lowna and cllli's. Ii JniinnuN A Ci . IK Main M . Klrtimoiid To Whom It May Concern Notice is hereby givn ilmt at the written ri quest of Win M. Watson a member of the Hoard, 1 have and do hereby call a meeting of the Hoard of ('ounty Commissioners of the County of Craven, to meet al the Court House in -. iw-.p 0rj the 26th dsy of Novem ber, 1M7, al eleven o':-l-"k, a. in for the consideration of mailers referrea to in said rcuet, and euch other matlern as may properly and lawfully come le foie n. JAMKS A Hin AN. ('hru'n H ii ( ummiKsioners. November 11. 1 H7 . ,j tj Notice Tax Payers! HllEHin 8 (IFFU'K, CRAVK.N Ckd'NTV. ( New Heme. Nov. 15. 1W. ) You are earnestly requested to come forward and settle your laiea between now and December 1st, 1M7 As no further indulgence can he given. I have no disposition to add costs to Ihe lax payers. Ii STIMSON. nlOJl.ltwt i Nlienfl Craven t o. A UCTION HA1.K iV VAI.CABLK HOCSK AND LOT. WATNON & STIi-KT, Auctioneers -TUESDAY, DEC. 6tb. 17. at Twelve o'clock, at the Court Mouse door in tbe City of New Berne, we will sell the lot situated at the N. K. corner of South Front and George streets, with tbe im provements thereon, consisting of a comfortable two story dwelling and one double tenemeht houoe. Terms CASH. d 1 8 eod fi vdcdtd Sale & Livery Stables. ' THK KIKMH OK A A M . H A H N AM) M. HA UN A CXIM I'ANY haa been dla olreil ry he death f A. Ilahn. M. Halm rill continue tha ouslneas of 8ALK r.Xi'HANOK AND 1 LIVKRYol UOItH KM, w MULKS, elo., al the old .t.u.i uu MiudiS street, where tie baa besn engaged In the same boalnessln the cltv since ls6. will pleased to meel lua old friends and customers Will hve on hanl In due aeaaon a FINK LOT OF HORSES and rVH'LKS. Also, a FINK LOT OF BlGt.IES and HARNESS. - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. M. HAHK & CO. ana-1 1 dwtro JXTotico. Having purchased the entire Stock of Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers in store un der Hotel Albert, I will sell tbe same AT C03T, SPOT CASH. No goods will be sent ont on probation. Thankful for past patronage, lbs busi ness will bs oontinned at the old stand nndor Hotel Albert. F. T. PATTEH80N. New Berne. N. C. ser dtf 2,400 3 lb. Cans Tomatoes, A.KD 1,250 Cans Corny best quality At TEN Cents a Can. (Ho eoooas-ataadard goods.) ""TTsw Berne, K. fJt ':r-s ? re i ii II Ml THE Anarchists IiECKS WERE PULLED, AMJ High Prices HAVE MET A MMII.AK FATE THK HASDS Oh AT H. B. Duffy Since our last sweeping announce ment through the J.'Iknal our store bas been cruwJcJ nh swarms of anxious customers, examining our prices and going away wearing smiling faces, an.l t-srr mg dead l,)aJe of bar gains. As w c promised . Hard T.uies bas been utterly routed, aud our "tireieent crv ia for more salesmen and a larger store for ihe ac trade inniodation of our extenpive Happy Buyers, Tired Clerks,! Bewildered Competitors. CUSTOMER! Yd' CAN IIAV1 THK SKCKKT: Fine Goods! Low Prices! Honest Dealing! All we, ask ie a trial, and you will be convinced that we fell kooJs I.OWKK THAN THK I.oVVKST. " The Wholesale Trade especially looked after . THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION ! Ttie ' Hard Times" have induced me to proclaim low prices onfthe following choice and well-selected Ooods Iloyal Crown Klour Buckwheat Klour Choice N . C. Hams Sugar-cured Hanm H. Bacon Strips Best Hutler Mtnoe Meat Leghorn Citron Layer Haisine Ijtyer Figs Fard Dates. Currants. 3 lbs for Prunes, a lbs. for Dried Apples Sweet Mixed Tickles, qt Cranberries Oall and ex amine our stock 8c. 4c. 13o. l.c. '.3c. 30c. 10c. 25c. 15c. 20c. 15c. 25c. 25c. 10c. 5c. 10c. and save money, nil dim AI.KX M1LLEK. 61 A 83 Broad street. K. n. JONES, Wholesale and Iirtail Dealer in CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES General Merchandise, KAOOINO AND TIES Etc. Consignment of Grain, C I on and other Produce solicited. Prompt Attention Oua : ntocd. N. W. Cor. South Front and Middle 8t NEW BKRNE. N. C. S. B. WATERS, Jr., FOB TBI Eest and Cheapest Line of Gents' Furnijh'g Goods HATS, 8HOE8. Clothing, Umbrellas, to " All the Latest Norel ties always la etookv T" a. a0 AA na . . eo.w oooe in tee city. Knar Pais WAKRjjmtD. Ask to see his 60a. Shirt. Also, the celebrated Arrow Brand Collar, two for 85o. Clothes to ordsr a specialty. Tm OtJABAKTliD. Next Door to A. M. Baker, . Fplacopal Church. esplOdwtm Wanted, 500 TOM of COTTOS SEED Hlfheet Cash Price paid,' 'tieT llYered ia 'JTew, Berfitt, .. ; : ,R, 11. & J. A. MjEjlbowSL ocldwtf '-'. -- ' f--;-' - s f . J v. v. . ,ilt i
Nov. 24, 1887, edition 1
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