North Carolina Newspapers

7, - " 1 J- V Daily NAL. VOL. XI -N" v 272 NEW BERNE, N. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS. l . - ' 1 , Jour . -'f :.iV -r. Or, ' I if. - BUSINf SS LOCALS. Shadow I'untomines Friday niftbt. High-Tragedy 1 Come One, Come all. L08T. A suinll silver watch open face Saturday evening, numlier 8817, with n gold fob attached. Findor will please leave at Journal office, a reward will be paid for same. C AA AAACABBA.GE PLANTS for t)Vvj"UUsa)c grown from the best seed, grown by the old reliable seed bouse of Johnson & Stokes, of Philadel phia, Pa., and Peter Henderson & Co. of New York. Price $2 per M Over 5,000 at $1.50 per M. Lettuce Plants same price. N. H. BLITCil, Young's Island, B.C., f8lw lm. FRESH 500 Pounds Stall-fed Bccfand Dressed Poultry. Stall No. 7, Central Market, opposite Col. Jordan. lm V. S. Bryan. tpl" Pneumatic Safety Bicycles, cen tury model. A genuine bargain for some one. Used only since September and in perfect condition practically new. 1898 Columbia Art Catalogue free. W. T. Him, & Co., Sole Ag nts. O To Street's Horse Store for Livery. i P HE Celebrated Saboxwo I'lor I)e Habana Cignm. Six for Twenty-live conta at C. C. (Skkkn'b Diuki Stouu. nov. 2-2rn. F iINE roadster's' at Street's horse store. USE DUFFY'S COUGH KlLLF.lt curcs Coughs, Colds. Sore Tliroat, etc. Excellent in all affections of the Throat and Lungs, inducing healthy ac tion of the mucous membrane, soothing and healing the same. U an antiski-tic and rtERMicmr:. Price. 10c, 2."c. and BOc.jper. bottle. 'WLEGANT Saddlers at Si reet 's Morse -"Store. DANDRUFF, Itch. Mange, and all Skin Diseases cured by the US'- of Duffy's Itch Ointment. For sale by F. S. IM-kky, lnig-.:ist. MII1, Sacramental. Port and Scupper nong Wines for sale by .Ias. Kr.iiMo.Mi ( CALVIN Schaffer's Mild Chem I Uock and Rye, put up cxpnssly for throat ami lung diseases, lor sale by Jab. Ukh.moni). T"i UFFY'S Malt Whiskey for Medicinal use, for sale by .Ias. Uud.'ion!). II UNYADI Janos Mineral Waler, the liest Nntur.il aperient. For sale by Jab. Hkdmond. PURE Corn Whiskey for sale by .Ias. Hkdmond. DUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for sale by J ah. Hkdmond. IMPORTED Holland Gin, liurke s Bass Ale and Burke's Guinness' Stout,,; for sale by Jas. Hkdmond. (f CIGARS at very low figures I Ofjyjy) for wholesale and retail trade for sale by Jas. Redmond. (1 ARRETT'S Cognac Brandy used very much in the sick room. For sale by Jas. Redmond. .Now comes the positive state ment from New Yrk that There have been no C tbi net plaus tilled beyond thone ql the Treasery (Carlisle) and War (Lamout). THK Washington Post is dis posed to flatter Senator Hill. It eayfcj "When Mr. Cleveland reads Senator Hill's speech on silver he will find it as smooth as a barbed wire flnce." THB State of Georgia will crowd Into Washington on the 4'li of next month. The Post says Gov. Nor tben has ordered all of the colonels down there to accompany him to . the inauguration. The deaagogue is oonflued to no Age or country. He roams at large wherever votes are to be cast and offices obtained. A first class demagogue is a good show of him self; a small size one is not worth a place id a dime museum. FUNDS are being raised for a "Stonewall" memorial building to be used for religious and souial perposes by the studens of the Virgimia Militany Institute and Washington and Lee University, at ' Lexington. Va: Lee and Jackson are both buried at Lexington. Btjoh has been the number and variety of names suggested for the 'Cabinet that it is said that certain sensitive Statesmen-, feel slighted and are beginning to enquire what . the theunder they have done that they Jthoold be left ont. Wait gentlemen, until Mr. Cleveland apeaks, and vou may be ohosen. Remember many are calledbut few are chosen. ' ' y ? ( .. .V. '...IT ttiay bo doubted whether tha , announcement of the death . of V Algernon Sortoris, V o( v; London,' oooasioaed any regret in this ooun try. I frill be rem 'embereii: that ; he married charming Nellie Qrant, 3en.- Qranti" favorite .'' diibgliter, and it is said that be treated her badly. We hope Ihat-thd true hearted and blghmonded American , , 'i will now return home, and ' . ' ! 1 f ' fond iitf"'ir,i')"s Grover Cleveland, of New York, and Adlni.E. Sievetmoo, of Illinois were on last Wednesday counted in and deslared ofHalally and constitutionally the, nest President and Vice President of the United States. The ceremony was both interesting and impress ive. A Good suggestion, that, made by the late (Juief Justice Merrimon and published in oar last issue, for the employment of an historian to ojiupilo historical matters relative to North Carolina and the part her patriotic sons have Dome in every bloody confliot since Washington oroBstd. the Delaware. We know of no one better equipped io every particular for this special work than our old friend and scholar, Col. John D. Gameron, of Asheville To him such a task wonld bo a pleHHure, while to the State and succeeding generations it vould be worth hundreds and thousands of dollars. Can't the Le .ialature take some action iu this matter! Fay etteville Gazette. LOCAL JjjEWS. A'-.' W A I) VKH TISEMKS TS. Howard. Philadelphia Uncord. Horsemen are practicing their trotters and runners, daily for the races at the Fair. Ladies are invited to make use ol the privileges of tin1 V. M. C. A. Uooma every Friday afternoon. The King's Daughters will meet at the usual place this evening at 7::0 p. in. A full attendance is desired. A lire in Beaufort Wednesday night, lestroyed the colored Baptist church nnd school house, 'flic loss is about l,00O. Dewey's machine shop in Goldsboro turned out a 2,200 pound fly wheel. The Headlight says it was the largest wheel ever cast m that city. "Bill Arp," Mai. Chan. Smith, will lecture in the Goldsboro Opera house Tuesday night, Feb. 21st for the bene lit of the Y. M. C. A. in that city. The King's Daughters are preparing for a Valentine party to be given at the Collegiate Institute on Tuesday evening. The admission fee will be fifteen cents. The first issue of the Goldsboro Head light from its new press and type will be on March, 2nd. The size of the paper will then be changed to an eight-column four-page paper. Shadow Pantomimes iuiJ funny jokes by the littlu folks, at Memorial cbapel on George street, to-night. Afterwards de lightful refreshments can be purchased A pleasant time is promised all who at tend. Fifteen and ten cents, will be the price of admission. The portrait of Mr. John L. Durand, one of tbe first Mayors of this city, was received yesterday by Mayor Manly. It was brought in on the Str. Neuse. It is a large and tine oil painting in a gold- gilt fraiuc.lt was donated to the city by a relative Mr. E igcne Church. It is a very desirable acquisition for the City flail. Have you subscribed to the knitting factory fund- If so b sure to attend tbe meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock ia P, II. Pelletier's office for organization. If you have not yet subscribed, attend any how and take stock. As such factories are paying property you will t'uus be benefitting both yourself and the city. An interesting program has been ar ranged for the Y. M. C. A. social tonight It will consist of recitations, and vocal and instrumental music, including a mandolin duet. Doors open at half past seven and program to commence at half past eight o'clock. Members, ladies and contributors to the amount of (3 will be admitted free. Tho price of admission to others -will be tt cents for boys under 12 years and 10 cents for men. On Monday the 6th Mnst. Mr. Need ham Scott, on Goose creek, beard a noise in the bushes, and on going to see what it was, found it was a large wild cat de vouring a patridge. The cat dropped tho bird, without any ceremony sprang for Mr. Bcott, landing on bis back and badly scratched Jds neck and face. Mr Scott being unarmod, was in no condi tion to cope with his adversary and when the wild cat was 'jroady to play "quits," he was too, and they parted each pursuing his own way in harry, Tho New Berne. Knitting mills,, bays been incorporated and the stockholders ate requested to meet abtha office of P. H. Pelletier, Esq, tit aftsfcoon at four o'clock for the purpose of organizing; the company na catung iaspptigneuiy. It l nnrarf that nrerr subscriber ba nn. ,t.-,ikWti,.iiiMMirk,i.iL lw,iad inserting in lieu thereof th word W . I.U U m WU MM. U.UH WMWU W .... . 1.. I subscribe will do so. and coma forward add uarUdnatblaC ttlt Maetfhrfl Tl subscribers will have Jo pay only 20 per cent of thbjal th Ck,Cliui af once and not to exceed 10 Der cent, ner ' i F . j .. . i - m tine wora - rtewuem n monniiflar Ward! fiLfil Jk CdHlJii.lXtirtn mm h.nr (And the stock an or beingpaid- up u eiU there-fi noVpemonal on- al 11-' bllity to'- V!ol,t.-r, CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. February 7th, 1898. Board met in regular session, Mayor Manly presiding, present Councilmen Ellis, Ulrich, Street, Lovick, Latham, Roberts, Crawford, Eubank. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. The Fair Association at the request ot Mr. Reizenstein were allowed the use of certain arc lights during i" ; i i r week no expense to the city. Mr. M. De. W. Stevenson called atten tion to the bad condition of the macada mized road at the comer of George and Pollock streets anil requested some reme dy; referred to the S. and P. committee and Mayor to correspond with the Gov ernment in reference thereto. Petition of Watson & Daniels "to con struct a building on piling and continue the side walk on the cast side of Middle street over the w ater on the vacant space between the store now occupied by U. S, Mace and C. T. Watson" was on motion of Councilman Ellis referred to W. and D. committee with power to act. Petition of Roberts & Bro. to erect a small warehouse, in rear of store on South Front Street, to be covered with fire proof material was granted. Mr. O. II. Union, attorney reported the acceptance of the contract by the Lewis Mercer Construction company to furnish water to the city aed tendered their bond, which w as accepted. The Mayor and city clerk were authorized and instructed to execute under seal of the city said contract. Bcports of committees received. The city attorney stated that the Amer ican Fire Engine Company had accepted the tender of notes in payment of their claim; on motion of Councilman Street, the Mayor and clerk were authorized to make ami give the notes. Chairman Latham of Saiiitaiy commit tee reports the city in good condition, and, under the writton opinion of Drs. N. U. Street, City Physician, F. W. Hughes, R. S. Primrose, Charles Duffy ind Leinsler Dully, Superintendent Health, and F. Duffy, "that the presence of hog pens within the city limits is a menace to ihe health of our citizens and recommend that they be not allowed to exist within the corporate limits" offered the following ordinance which was adop ted: Councilman Crawford voting nay. Be it ordained by the Board of Conn- cuiuen ot tuecitv ot iNcw uerne, that no hog or hogs shall be kept within the cor porate hunts ot the city of New Berne Any person violating this ordinance shall upon conviction bo hned three dollars. All ordinances in conflict arc. hereby re pealed. I his ordinance shall be in effect on and after March 15th,1803. Chairman Ellis, S. and P. reported good progress, wouldsoon begin work on Broad and complete to Georgo by the Fuir, suggested that the President of the A. & N. C. R. R. be notified to make the proper grade at the crossing of Hancock, and Broad. He understood that trees were being cut down promiscuously over the city thought a stop should be put to it, aud recommended triuimiDg the trees. Councilman Ellis called attention to the exposed condition of the sewer at the foot of Johnson street and ou motion of Councilman Street the building of a pro tecting bulkhead was referred to W. and D. committee with power to act. Councilman Ellis moved that the city attorney and tax collector place upon the tax books all property that has not been listed. On his motion the city attorney will bring action for the recovery of variouB streets now being encroached upon. Chairman Latham, lights, recommen ded the removal of certain lights; ordered that the electric light at Moonshine alley and Pollock lo moved to Pollock and Fleet, and tho one on Norwood be moved to Attmoro St. Councilman Ellis moved that the res olution changing the Bame of Main and Bloomingfkld streets - be reconsidered allowing them to remain aa they were, Tho city attorney read the proposed amendments .o the city charter prepared by the committee of which the following were adopted: Section II, That section seventeen of chapter forty-two of the private laws of of one thousand eigut nundrea ana sev enty-mne be sUicken out ana tbe follow ing bo inserted in ilea tnereoc That tbe Board of Councilmen may appoint a Port Physician and a city at torney, who shall bold office during tbe term of tbe Hoard appointing tnem. They may also appoint a sexton for each cemetery who shall bold office during the term or tbe Board appointing tnem, sub ject to be removed at any time for mis conduct; and as many policemen as mey may beent necessary, who shall hold office until removed dv order oi tne uoaro. Provided, the Board may at any-time reduce or entirely discontinue tbe ponce force, as may be deemed best. Sec. III. That section 19 of chapter 43 of the private laws of one thousand eight UUBunxi ana wveaijr-uuie uo uuucu uy Striking out the word "and" in Una "br." farina VTf That c.hantnr 10l of tha raablio laws of one thousand eight hun dred and eightyo-a anUttlea "an act lor the better protection or Farmers and Fishermen' be amended by striking out the word "Newtem" wheresoever it may , Mectlon IX. That chapter 19 of the ooimauwiorooe t-oumma eight nna dred and eighty-ono entitled "an act sup ' nental to an act euti'h-4" "an" act to striking out the word "New Bern'" wheresoever it may appear in said chap ter. Section XI. That this act shall be en forced from and after the qualification of the councilmen-elect of said city, elected at the next general election for said councilmen on the first Monday in Mav 1898. And all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this act are hereby re pealed. Hoard took a recess to 10 a. in. Feb. H. W. D. Wai.i.aci:, City Clerk. Another Slice of Craven Wanted. A bill has been introduced in the Leg islature to attach a part of Craven county to Lenoir. It is very important to all citizens and especially to the tax payers that Craven should lose no portion of her territory ,as in that case in viewof our large bonded debt and Hunting debt an addi tional burden of taxation would k im posed upon the remaining portion of the county. The bill was introduced by Mr. Brooks, of Lenoir. Petitions should be circulated and sent to Raleigh at once opposing any such movement. Craven has already lo-t considerable portion of her tc.'ritory iu the fonnalion of Pamlico county and in the change of the county line between Cniven and Car teret counties and further loss ii to be ivoided if possible. We IwTu-xc all mil citizens would be opposed to a fuitli. i cutting down for any purpo-e. POTATO CROP. Insure n Good Stand by Te-ding the Eyes. Do not be in a hurry to put puiai.n s into the ground, Remember that in a warm place, the necessary slruclural changes will go on faster than in tin- cold earth. Keep the seed potatoes in a warm plan- until the eyes show (vitality, then before prouts become too large so astol.e lia ble to rub off in handling -cut and pi -in after 30 hours. (Ater cutting, flic pieces should be exposed to the air that the cut may heal a little, so that they do not bleed in the earth after plant inu.i 1 lie out may have injured many ol the eyes, so that it, planted, a short M:,ml would follow. By forcing the "cm- ' to show vitality before cutting " the ji,,; that arc dead can Ite rrjirled. One pro litic cause of a short stand is from plant ing sets with dead eyes. 1 lie structural starch ol the potato must by chemical change farm .''', before germination can take place, and the species of fermentation nmry p, produce this result reqiiirm irarmi.'i. Make sure ot a good stand; do not n I, a quarter stand. Make your sen I -how vitality. Throw away all dead eves, and amid having to throw away valuable l.ioor. fertilizer and space also. K. Ib.iii.v J. S. Carr May he in if. "It is not at all improbable thai .North Carolina will be represented in Mr. Cleve land's cabinet,' remarked a prominent citi .cn of the Old North State at. the new Hotel Aragon last night. "The people of the State, " he continued, are strongly urging Col. Julian S. Carr, of Durham. lor a portfolio position, and it i- a Know u fact that the President-elect, is consider ing the matter with no little di glee of seriousness, and should he select Col. Carr, it will be only a just recognition of his sterling worth and valiant services to the party and such action would i aiisc rejoicing among all tin; Democrats from the mountains to the sea in the 'far Heel State. The thousands of friends of Col. Carr throughout the South would aU lie rejoiced to soc mm honored with a cabinet position. He is one of the most enterprising and useful citizens in the South. Atlanta (Ga.) Journal, Dein. The Success of K insl on Knitting Mill. The Orion Knitting mills is a promi nent manufacturing industry of the town, furnishes employment to seventy operatives, and deserves the patronage of the people ot this locality. 1 he products of these mills are shipped all over the Union. One order was recently received from Chicago of $1, .000 for missis Kmston r ree Press. Capt. Benj. W. Willis, brought up from Portsmouth two . remarkably, fine and beautiful black brant yesterday, for exhibit at tho Fair. Ho will leave for Pamlico sound again to-day, and on his return ho intends to bring a good collection of wild dtlcks, geese, cto. for exhibition, The Fair Is at hand,- let every one sec that his exhibit is in readi- nesc. The Grcenvillo Reflector says that the Register of Deeds of Pitt county states that so far this year the number of crop liens anil mortgages coming in loi registration is mucli smaller than for tne corressponniog timo of any recent year This decrease of mortgages do doubt means that tho farmers are going as far u possible to run out the cash system If they do so they will find themselves in much better circumstances next fall. "A place tor every thing Arid everything in its place." There should be a place for everything. There la a place to bay yoar Clothing, Hats and Shoes that place Is at Howard's. When you need any of these things call on os, Oar idea is to give yon yoar money's worth every time. We have Just received a new lot of Gloves, kid, mocha and cloth. Do yon need a salt. It we have any to alt you, will name a close figure on all winter clothing, ' ', . At HOWARD'S. Not headache"lth TUTT8 tlYER PILLS. ... - ; . - -, " ' ,. -, ,. ... : -. .a". GENERAL ASSEMBLY. TIIIIITIETH DA V. SENATE. Petitions were presented as follows: By Mr. Means, from Mrs. John P. Al lison, of Concord, vice-president of the ladies' monumental association, for the erection in Nash square, Raleigh, of a monument to commemorate the Confed erate dead. This memorial has no reference to the bill recently introduced by Senator Day, asking tor an appropria tion of $500 for a monument to the memory of North Carolinians who fought in the four great wars in which the nation has been involved. The petition was referred to the eommitteee on Education. I AI.KNDAH. House amendmenes to Senate bill to prevent certain persons known as detec tives from going armed iu this State was taken up. and on motion of Senator Sandifer, the Senate refused to concur in thi'.saine. A conference was asked for. liill to divide the crime of murder into two degrees, murder of the first degree to be punished with death, murder of the second degree to be punished with im prisonment of not less than two years or more than thirty years, was taken up and Mr. Battle clearly explained the necessity of stu b a bill. Kir. Cooper oll'ered an amendment to change two years to live years and spoke in favor of if, but the amendment failed. The bill then passed Ihird reading. liill coneer ' ig the contracts of married women was explained and advocated by Mi. Battle. Mr. Day took the position lhal the bill would he another way of removing the protection that married women already have iu having to have the consent of their husbands before dis-po-ing of their property. The bill failed to p'iss ayes l.", noes 25. Hill authorizing the trial of the issiu ol IV.. ud in the conveyance of and encum bering of land less in value! than the exemption before the valuation of the homestead, came up and Mr. Day de clared that it was the entering wedge ol an attack upon the the homestead. Mr. Ab atis defended the bill anil declared '.hat it w is not an attack upon the home--ti -id. The bill passed second rending axes 21, noes X. The bill thin passed third leading. lUU'SlI OF UEI'UESENT.VTIYES. Mr. I lev introduced a bill to amend section 'M2I) of the Code relating to the li es ol L.ilors, also one to amend theehar- of Trinitv College. Mr Russell inlroduced a bill for the prolccnou ol lamtlies ol dissipated per ms. I'here was quite a warm debate on the tell to appropriate f 10,011(1 for the dis play of North Carolina's products at the orld s Fair. Mr. McKenzic opposed it in a con i x alive speech, saving thai poor hil- Iren ol the Slate need this for their edu- Itiou. Mr. Allen said that the $25,000 ap proprialMl in S!M was enough, and he s opposed to an additional $15,000 proprialion, on the ground that our people are not able to make such. Mr. Watson, ol l-orsyth, in words ol wisdom, xx ttli a spirit of progress, advo- iied it. as a means ot bringing inimiirra lion mlo our State and developiii'' on (sources. Mr. Kitchin, iu denunciatory xvord pposed the bill, his speeeli added I length to the opposi! ion and w as loudly pplaiidi ,. I he bill w.. s lost by a Vote of 1st to ;',(. On motion of Mr. Watson, of Forsyth, en one wishing to explain his vole xxas limited to two minutes, on the motion of Mr. Anderson to table a motion to recoil r. The .House seemed mud pleased when tin! motion was declared loit by a vote of lil! to 12. Thereupon Mr. Jones, ol ('aldxvcll. moved (o lodge a motion toreconsiiler and have it entered ui the calendar which motion was car ried. House resolution 74C, to publsh the manuscript copies of the parts taken by North ( arolina State troops in the late war and to have 500 copies published mil supply the legislature, schools, etc xx ith copies, was taken up and referred to the committee on the Library. By consent Mr. Allen introduced a bill to provide compensation for stock injured iy railroad?, which was referred to the omnnlteee on railroads. Pennsylvania's LEADING NEWSPAPER In all tho attributes that sullieu to mako a first class family join mil, The Philadelphia RECORD Spares no trouble or expense to gather and present to its readers all tho news of the Old nd Now World. Its several Departments, eaeb under the management of a competent Editor, comprises matters pertaining to The Housohold, The Farm, Woman's World, Science, Art. Literature, Finance, The Real Estate World. Presenting a complete magazine every day. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ; Dally, one year, - - $3.00 Daily and Sunday, one year, 4.00 r. ; ADDRESS l'Uii The. Beoord '.nifttUnKo.t POWDER Absolutely Pure. A croam of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in li-.n-cning strength. IjAThbt Unitko Statks (Jovkunmknt Food URi'ont'. ltorr, Hakino IPowdkk Co.. 100 Wall St.. X. V. GOOD BOARD and LODGING Permanent Boarders per week. Iteason ublu Terms to only L!.55 Transients. EIVEE SIDE aOUSE, (Knrmerly tl&u-tiian II him-). South From HI reel., near XVhlUv'a llnril- warft sioio. AUo, co"d nimiiii to rent. One of Dm mos'. tleslruh e It.rn' iotin In the city. l, t . 1 1 !-1 K N . jU '1 1 w Proprietor. Look Oirf For Hanger, Ct it. . Reliable, Honest Goods Cost So uch rftoney. Business Men Don't Giva Things Away Look out for the cheap sales at the end of tho j t-ar wlitsu goods are "selling lar below c-mt." Very ronpecifnliy, Hackbiirn & Wiileft. For Sale at a Bargain, One fonr-lig!it Extension Chan delier, with globes and prisms. One Lamp, duplex burner, with prisms. One extension oak Dining Table a fine one. One IS pound 1'Vather lied, good as new. Any person desiring to bay the above at a great sacrifice will please correspond with liax 4(iJ, New Berne, X 0. Removed. W. P. JONES HaB moved his luiHiness to tho Store on Middle street adjoining the Drug Store of F. S. Duffy, and is si ill carrying a Full Line of FU UN ITU UK and MAT TRKSSKS. Wlinn Baby id ni. k, vr KllTQ Onatoria. Whi-n nil.- n ( 'liilil, Blie ern-U for lantoria. When aim hwaiiui MJ, alio eluiig to Catorta. WUau alls liaU !U1W run, Out itavo tlioni UmtorU. J. H. BENTON, M.D., D.D.S r J td DU1 SJur f -TMta'traa I vltboat pln by f X IL- 3 Asbestos! Lamp Wicks of Asbestos. INDE 8TKUOTIBLE These Wloks will not burn Only the oil burns, consequently there Is uo trimming. Lamps ooo trimmed and adjusted lasts for yean without further attention. Burners don't even need cleaning, as there Is no ooal on the wick. Cost a little more at first but cheaper in the end. All sizes. Banquet Lamps, $3.50 to $7. Fine China Seta, Cheap. Oct ono, and be ready for tho Fair. A LOT OP CHEAP Plates, Cups and Saucere, Plain and Docorated. At M. E. WHITEHTJRST'8. fehl dwtf For Sale, FOUK FINE LOG 0AET8, six foot wheels, five inch tire, complete with grabs. Also, TWO LOG T11U0K8 for 3A foot tramway. Cheap for cash. Apply to Box 529, or to O. H. GLTION, 12 dw2w New Berne, N. 0 FOR RENT. Two dwelling houses for rent on Han e, k mid I'olloi-k street, $15 and $12.50 per month. Apply to V. II. COHEN, At his old s:ii nmv occupied by Sol. Coin n. the l(e, filar flothier. ffclw Mk& Extraordinary I To Ah My OldTrierds and Customers. I wish to say that I am back at my Old Sta-d on Broad Street, One door east of .1. J. Tolson's stoie, "'-ni i win niriesii mom witu tne ItKST TIIF. MAIiKET AFFORDS In tho line of Green Groceries. Etc. Thanking them very much for all past favors, and Imping I may still continue touoservo their patronage, 1 remain, vour obedient serrant.1 K.MAN I EL FISHER. jan2!) (lm To the Public! I have bought the ENTIRE STOCK of T. COHEN. The Red Star Clothier. AT 65 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, AND Will Sell AT New York Cost Tho Stock is a LARGE and VAIIIKD one, and consists of a complete assortment of CLOTHING. SHOES, IJjry Goods, Gents1 Furnith'gG::i3 Etc., Etc., Etc. . Soliciting tho public, the patronage of I remain, Very respectfully, sol com Jambs R. Jonks, "i. aJ t?t'st. Salesman. ;i ' m tiailT Tkart r ,(IWH YOurSoir S"1 lam ' W lon cn t b it In t n or s A - ' , ' , it'll . mlfl for tho better I'rotrction of Far- r -"-i Cry f r Pier's Cr , t f - ' -M - ' t irli P(tTLr"-""'TA, '"