North Carolina Newspapers

UDder Messenger opera house Cj' ? V 4 1111 AImI Y ZJ 1 W f fQy Under Opera House. ' This ARGtrs o'er - he people's rights, No soothing strips nf tu ' Doth an eternaj vigil keep Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep" " Vol. XVII. THE CKEW OF THE EVA MAE Safe in the Harbor at Beaufort. The In land Trip to the Sea a Success. A Little Sore, But Happy, Hearty and Brown. By our Special Reporter, Beaufort, N. C, July 27. "J-t "J A jauor Argus: Kowmg on Neuse river and trying to do so on water that is rocking or wavey is different. However. the Eva May has weathered the storm, and with a few hardships and quite a lot of pleasure, have made the trip from Goldsboro to Morehead City. We were a little behind the Eva Mae in coming into this port, and when we arrived they had made landing and scattered, possibly in search of something to eat, perhaps, however, in search of the post office where they expected to find letters from home. 'Tis safe to say that no set of shipwrecked mariners were ever so glad to place foot again on land as were the crew of the Eva Mae. 'Tis a long pull from Golds boro to Morehead. and you can imagine the pleasure of the crew on landing and exclaiming: "We are here at last!" The question of how to get back is the one that will be bothering their minds. The excursion of Hol lowell & Peterson may prove a God send to them. After entering Harlow creek, dark and lowering clouds began to gather in the distance and soon the shrieking wind comes rushing across the water. All was astir aboard the Eva Mae, turn after turn of baggage was dumped overboard, until the water was dotted. Knowing they would need most of it again, we picked up all that we could find and stowed it aboard our boat. "Hoist signal of distress," commanded the first officer, and promptly a yellow flag spread itself to the breeze. We soon came along side of tbem. "What's up boys? Smallpox aboard?" "No. In distress: about to sink. Sprung a leak." "Well, you'd had better take down that flag or you will be quarantined," we remarked. "Who put up that flag?" sharply spoke the commander. "I did," said the second mate. ' I told you to put up signal of distress, not sick flag. None of us are sick." "Yes, we are," sung out a chorus of voices. "Home sick, sea sick, and sick of this trip, and when one is sick, if he ain't in distress, where is he?" The flag was hauled down. We rendered them some assist ance, and told them we had their baggage aboard. We are friends now, and as the trip is nearing an end, wei presume we will remain so. I The wind calmed down and our presence seemed to cheer them, so they pulled away. .., During the early part of the larboard watch we heard a- noise that sounded like someone was trying to board us, and their movements were so stealth-like that we at first thought someone was trying to scuttle our rig. In a few moments our fears were allied by hearing a familiar voice: "Don't shoot; it's me, with news from on board the Eva Mae." We soon hauled the midnight ad en turer - on ' board and he handed us the following, which he pronounced a true bill, but made us promise not to say which one of the; crew it was. We promised. On the - return of the crew of. the "Eva Mae to Goldsboro an inspection of the crew, and especially those lovely white pants,; will reveal -which one of them it was-that ran away on the approach-of a- sandfiddler and fell into the water. ' The fol lowing are the lines: ! Far out on the white-capped water i thought I roam, My thoughts of thee, my own sweet , sunny home, . . Do in my heart keep taunting me, As the wind sweeps o'er the deep blue sea. Oh, mother," dear, 'twas on yon glist ening sand, - .-. . , ,'Twas there we first struck camp and land; -. . PAnd do,.you know, I rushed right into the sea 'Cause one of them sandfiddlers got - after me. This isn't one balf ot the many Ijscenes they bad. t We intend to tell how they did at the sight of a crab and how one seeing a sail vessel,' thought it - waa a huge bird bearing down onthem, which caused the arsenal to be opened up. We want to be light on them this time. To-morrow they will all write home, or at least, we think so, because they asked us if we had any postage stamps. They are all well and send re gards to friends. They received lots of mail to-day, and from the broad smiles that hover o'er their faces it's good news from home CONDITION OF TRADE. New York, July 26. Brad street's to-morrow will say: The most striking features of the business week are the in fluences of important crop pros pects, and the continued large demands for iron and steel, with on of the largest makers in the market as a buyer of Bessinger pig. Most of the commercial and industrial features of the preceding week are retained. The volume of trade has not varied materially, but in in stances is larger than at a cor responding period last year. Trade in almost all lines is fairly active for the season and the general tendency of mercan tile collections is toward greater ease. Commercial travellers are being sent out in all leading lines and reports from those now on the road appear to meet expectations. Among larger Eastern cities no striking changes in the con dition of trade are reporced with the exceeption of an improve ment in industrial lines, and in the lake trade at Buffalo, and a rather smaller volume of busis ness reported from Baltimore. Pittsburg iron furnaces are sold months ahead, and at Philadel phia the strike among the textile workers remaihs unsettled. Central Western cities, among them Cleveland, Detroit, Cin cinnati and Louisville, report the usual volume of mid-summer business, with perhaps more ac tivity relatively at Louisville, where the question of suspend ing the production of whiskey is being discussed. Fair orders are being received by jobbers and merchants at both Chicago and St. Louis, but no pronounced revival in the de mand for Fall delivery is ex pected there until after August 1st, country merchants preferr ing to await corn crop prospects at that time before giving out orders. Iron and steel indus tries there are refusing orders except at full prices. At Northwestern cities, Mil waukee. Duluth, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sioux Falls, there is the customary volume of mid summer business, with pros pects for a greatly improved Fall trade. The feature of the week at the South is more satisfactory, and reports from Memphis, Chatta nooga, Augusta and Galveston, where orders have been re ceived in some instances in ex cess of expectations, and the vol ume of business is larger than at the corresponding period last year. At such points as Char leston, Savannah and New Or leans, no material change is re ported as compared with a week ago, and the like is true at Bir mingham. Atlanta reports rather less doing in dry gocds, notions and groceries, but that the outlook for trade this fall is good. The volume of business has fallen off at Jacksonville. The most disturbing, influence in Lousiana is the withholding of payments of the sugar bounty. Total number of .business fail ures m the United states this week as reported to Bradstreet's is 237. Called Meeting. At the citizens-meeting, held a little while back, for the purpose of encouraging' the Southern Lumber Syndicate to locate their plant in our city, it was resolved that the Mayor should call the citizens together again, when he thought it advisable. In accordance with that reso lution, I now therefore, call a meeting for Monday night, at 8:30 o'clock. I urgently ask all who contributed to the fund for purchasing the site and all others who feel an interest in the wel fare of Goldsboro, to attend. We have a grand opportunity within our reach, let us not loose it by inaction. ; Show your appreciation and desire to grasp it, at least by your presence at this meeting. With our should ers all to the wheel, and " a pull altogether, it will surely move. Jno. H, Hill, Mayor. The British steamer Strathgyle cleared from Seranton. Miss., yesterday- with 3,203,000 super ficial feet of lumber for Rotter dam, the largest cargo of lumber ever carried out of any port in the United States, ; The Federal Government will not interfere to prevent the pro posed exhibition of bull-fighting at the Atlanta Exposition. RIOTOUS POLKS. Create a Disturbance at the Reopening of a Catholic Church at Buffalo, N. X. Buffalo, N. Y., July . 26. St Adelbert's Polish church, at East Buffalo, was opened this morning for the first time since May 18th. Crowds by the thou sand flocked into the edifice and engaged in worship, but it took half a hundred policemen to en able Father Flaczek, the obnox ious priest, to return to the church from which he fled, so great was the excitement and in dignation of the rebellious par isnioners. As soon as it was learned that the church had been opened, the Poles left their work and hurried from all directions to the spot, and soon the streets were swarming with men, wo men and children. Foui patrol wagons filled with police and six mounted officers dashed up and took possession of the locality and shortly after Superintendent tJull arrived, The crowds were driven away from the church for a block in every direction. Mar tial law was proclaimed virtual ly, as no teams were allowed within the lines and no pedes trians or bicyclists either, Those who persisted in driving through the cordon were promptly ar rested. Meanwhile the crowd kept swelling as the time for the arrival of the -priest approached. About 10 o'clock with a cry of "Here they come," the patrol wagon, which had been sent to escort the priest, returned. From the crowds near and far, who were watching che wagon, arose a terrific howl of derision, and imprecation of the most terrible nature were hurled at them. At 1.20 o'clock the church door were opened and Father Flaczek announced that the church was opened for all who wished to enter. A tremendous scene ensued. Thousands rushed for the entrance, while thousands of others tried to prevent them from entering the edifice. The police kept the crowd in check and the church was soon filled with worshippers. The police remained on guard all the morn ing and quelled all attempts at further disturbance. It is feared that when police protection is withdrawn there will be a riot at the church. Railroad Competition. Charlotte. N. C, July 26. A conference was held to-day be tween President Hoflman, Vice- President E. St. John and Di rector D. A. Tompkins, of the Seaboard Air Line, and Presi dent S. B. Alexander and Direc tors W. C. Maxwell and J. L, Morehead, of the North Carolina Railroad with reference to the least of the State road. The Seaboard people definitely stated that they would bid for the lease, and asked that the least be de ferred for further consideration. The North Carolina road is now one of the important links in the Southern system, If the Sou thern Railroad Company fails to get the State road, it can make a through connection over others roads it owns, by buiding about forty miles more on existing tracks: Considerable competi tion may develop for the control of the State road. It is supposed the Coast Line may want to bid also. Norfolk, Va., July 26. Pres ident Newgass, of the Atlantic & Danville Railroad, was inter viewed this morning and said that there is not a word of truth in the report that the Atlantic & Danville has been sold to the Southern Railway; that there are no overtures for the ourchase of the road. Mr. Newgrass said the road is in good condition and paying: that his company is looking westward to the coal fields. He said if anybody wanted to buy the road be had his figures, but that the road has not been ,sold and is not negotiated for. - Secretary Hoke. Smith Opens His Cleveland Campaign. Gainseville, Ga., July 23 Northeast Georgia gave Secre tary Hoke Smith a splendid' re ception this morning. The pres ence of hundreds of covered wagons surrounding the public square denoted the interest that the farmers feel in the financial discussion now going on. Early it became apparent that the large county court house which seats more than 1,000 would be unable to hold all the country people who had come from a distance, The committee request- ed, iu view of this fact, that the ladies and city people would not attend. The building was crowd ed to suffocate, many being un. able to obtain admission. GOLDSBORO. K. C. THURSDAY. JULY St. Louis Republi- . This is a free country, to be sure, but there ire signs of a time coming v aen every law abiding freemai: will be expected to give up nig t-prowling and house himself s fely within the bosom ot his fi raily about the time that curfe ' tolls the knell of parting day. - The first ste' in the direction of this millennium were made not long ago by certain progressive towns in the Northwest, where miners are required by ordinance to be at home, if not in bed, by 9 o'clock every night. Any young ster cajight abroad after that hour without a pass from parent or guardian is severelv dealt s with by the town beadle. This harsh depression of juv enile liberties is very plausibly justified by the maxim which as serts as dosma that "earlv to ' v bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise." Perish the though that this an cient saw is not quoted in all sincerity! But there is just a shade of suspicion that in the towns aforesaid Young America was becoming somewhat too ob servant of the nocturnal diver sions of his elders and betters. Possibly a pardonable curiosity led him to peer behind saloon screens or to sample the soda water sold to respectable citi zens afflicted with an uncontroll able spasm of the left evelid. The city fathers of Selma.Ala. in enacting the 9-o'clock ordin ance have purged themselves of any and all such injurious sus picions. They make the law ap ply to married men as well as to miners. Hereafter any married man caught out too long after dark without a permit from his wife will be run in. The "lodge meeting" ant the "pressing' business engagement" are no longer valid excuses for late hours in Selma. Welcome as the new dispensa tion will be to women with truant husbands, it is not altosrether without its disadvantages. The tyranny of the new woman is not tamely submitted to in the South and a restive husband who is compelled to come home with the cows is liable to become so fractious before morninr that any sensible woman would with him in Halifax. But suppose the most docile husband in all Selma rushes out at midnight to fetch the doctor to his wife who is too ill to write him a pass, good a-going and a coming, what would the town patrol of Selma be expected to do in an emergency like that? Surrendered Himself. Suffolk, Va.. Julv 25. Wil liam J. Urauhart. acr.iiKP.ri of murdering John E. Gay on No vember 8th, 1870, and who has been a fugative from justic since that time, to-day voluntarily sur rendered to' the authorities anil had a preliminary hearing before Vr rrti mayor xirewer. me mayor after hearing evidence and strone- pleas by counsel, sent Urquhart on to the grand jury and com muted mm without bail. Gay was found murdered near his home on the ahnvo date with a pistol shot wound in his breast, Urquhart immediatelv left the communitv. and not,. withstanding the pffnrts rf o detectives towards his capture he always eluded them, and after- wandering for nearlv a ouarter of a centurv he voluntarily re turned and asked for a trial. He claims self-defence. The alleged murdered man is well con nected. The accused is 57 His form is bent with travel and hardships, and his heard is Inn ct and white, Charles Wood. Martin, Tenn., was shot ' and fatally wounded bv T. .T son. The men had had trouble concerning a law suit. Harrknn was arrested; The New York firm of llassia- gee, Colgate &Co., was dissolv ed yesterday. The firm has come into prominence lately as an ex porter of gold. The house was in business at 29 Wall street. D. J. Whidden anH Pm.L-at - WVIV u Whidden were assassinated at their cedar camp near Booksville, Fla., by a band of masked men. What induced the killing i not. known. It is thought to h an- other chapter of the old Whidden TTTt a 1 a . wmienursu ieua. vrnere Some Rich Deposits ol the Qneei substance Are Found, r . ... J.VLI-. tJTimDer batch, British consul at Angora, in his latest report, says that uu ueposns oi meerschaum are found twenty miles to the southeast of Eski Shehir, an important station of the Anatolian railway. The Belgian con sui in Constantinople, who recently viaibeu me piace, states that it would be difficult to determine the exact arena in which the meerschaum is to be lound. Judg-uig- from the number oi pits at considerable distances from each other, it must be extensive. The meerschaum is extracted in the ame way as coal. Pits from twenty five to one hundred and twenty feet deep are dug-, and as soon as the vein is struck horizontal g-alleries, sometimes of considerable length, are made, but more than two galleries are seldom to be found in one pit. The stone as ex tracted is called "ham tash," or rough block, and is soft enough to be easily cut with a knife. It is white, with a yellowish tint, and is covered with a red, clayey soil of about one inch thick. In this state the blocks are purchased by dealers on the spot, not by weight or measurement, but ac cording to approximate quantity, either per load of three sacks or per cart load.the price varying from five to thirty pounds sterling- per load, accord nudity. xnese Dioclts are dried and subjected to certain preparations be fore being conveyed to Eki Shehir. Some of them are as small as a walnut, while others attain the size of a cubio foot. Those which combine regularity of surface and size are the best. The manipulation required before they are ready for exportation is long and cost ly. The clayey soil is removed and the meerschaum dried. Ia summer ex posure for five or six days to the sun's rays suiHces, but in winter a room heated to the required temperature is necessary, and the drying process takes eight or ten days. When dried the blocks are well cleaned and polished, then they are sorted into about twelve classes, each class being packed with great care in separate cases, and each block being wrapped in cotton wool. The bulk of the meerschaum is sent to Vienna, where it is worked, and dispersed all over the world. Most of fir, cot l!i mt - . specimens are sent direct to Paris. Cer tain American dealers have visited Eski Shehir with the object of obtaining the raw material direct instead of through Vienna, thereby saving the higher cus tom house duty payable on the worked meerschaum. The quantity annually exported is put down at eight thousand to ten thousand cases. The various taxes levied by the Turkish government amount to about thirty-seven per cent, ad valorem. CRIPPLES WERE HEALED. An Amnslnic Incident or Somi-Sava;e Rule In Hawaii. Judge Austin of Ililo relates some in teresting experiences of his own while secretary to Princess Ruth in 1854. At that time she was the governess of Hawaii. He had been appointed secretary, says the Pacific Commercial Advertiser, but with orders from Kamehameha III., that Keelikolani should never inter fere with his work. In that year there was a large gathering of the natives at Kailua, commanded to assemble by her In order to explain to the people the tax laws and to enforce the payment of taxes. A large lanai was provided, in which the meeting took place, and she proposed to address them. It was the unwritten law that the very old and infirm, all cripples and in curables should be exempt from taxa tion. The natives were' unwilling to pay taxes, so they prepared fpr the meeting. Mary who were young men and in the best physical condition came in, ap pearing to be doubled up with dis ease. Many used staffs and walked with trembling stepa. Borne walked slowly, couching- at every step. Some held up a leg and appeared to be cripples. One enterprising native ap peared on a stretcher, carried by four of his companions. When the assembly opened it appeared like a hospital, without a well person in it, nd it num bered several hundred. The princess made a brief address and was followed by her secretary, Judge Austin, who told them that all present would have to pay taxes, as there wasi nothing the matter with them. At once there was a commotion. The men who were doubled up straightened themselves out. The coughing stopped. The men with "game" legs moved about quickly. The man who came in on a stretcher got up and made a speech to the crowd, showing that he had a very poor opinion of the government. The staffs were flung aside. In a few mo menta a fine, stalwart body oi men were seen taking the mountain road and moving off with perfect ease, and. tlie lanai was littered with the d.ebris of the materials they had used in mak ing themselves apparent cripples nnd Infirm. What Barns Did. "It was in Perth," a traveler writes, "that, puzzling over a grimy statue, I was accosted by a barefooted newsboy, with his raucous cry of Hair-r-ald, Glasgow nair-x-aiai' 'IU take one, quoth I, 'if youll tell me whose statue that is.' ' "Tis Eabbie Burns,' replied he, on the nail. 'Thank von.' wild I. taking the pape, 'And what did he do to deserve the statue?' My newsboy scratched his head. Perceiving his em barrassment, a party of his friends down the street called out In stentorian chorus: 'Ay, 'tis Babbie Burns.' 'But what did he do to deserve the statue?' I thundered bank. Their h o heads. At last my newsboy recovered himself: his face brichtfinpd. 'Woll said I again, 'what did he do to deserve mis statuey "lie aeedx answered the Intelligent little man. tTtllUJnR the Cinders, Use has been found for the top cinder made in iron forges, which has' hither to been wasted, and large prices are paid for it. It is needed la the ruanu facture of basic steel. Newbern Journal: A sad acci dent occurred at Bay Creek, Mesic P. O., five miles below Vandemere, late Thursday, eve ning by which a good citizen lost his life. 31. 1895, THE VALUE OF HOT WATER. If Used Freely, Its Beneficial Resnlts Are stsrprislnj;. Advice on the use of water is always timely. Somanv a-eneral rfi-nmmpnda. tions are offered to boil water, and so lew people are found to follow them, it seems h jrdlv wise to nnVlnno well meant platitudes which no one neeas. Boiled water is alwavs flat and in sipid, and few, if any, ever enjoy water bu ireaiea, as a general beverage. In cities reasonable care is taken to a . .... guuu water, ana, it it is to be used plain, it had better be fresh drawn and not boiled or filtered, unless the filtering medium is replaced often or reburned. As very few per sons take the precaution to recharge filters, the only safe thing is to do with out one. While it is perfectly true that nuerea water will show brighter than unfiltered water, it is also true that in passing through a filter which has been used for two or three months, the water will take up imperceptible germs far more deadly in their results than the matters removed. If water must be boiled, it had bet ter be used as hot as it can be rlrarAr or if drank when cooled, be flavored with a small quantity of some mild acid to render it palatable. Visitors to summtr resorts are riatnr. ally concerned about the quality of water they are to drink there. Per haps it is not too much to say that next t,o me lovely scenery of the tireen and White mountains of Vermont anil X'nw llampshire the water suddIv is thp strongest attraction. With the mount ain scenery and the strong air one finr! good water is nearly always associated. rrL t -i -i . . xnis aouDie advantage is known to produce the best tvne of nhvsin;i in man, and to yield results of equal value m aomestic animals kept for profit. The solvent sower of water maWps . mars the health and happiness of a community. This solvent action ex plains the extraordins duced by the use of well-known popu lar spring and well waters having their sources in the New EnManii states. When we remember t,h n firm ah quantities of earth matter absorbed in our ordinary food, which can not be avuiueu, 11 Decomes a matter of su preme moment that we wsOi nut tv. body as much of this as possible by a systematic use ol tHe best of water. The quantity of earth matter stored up in the body determines in a marked way the degree of health and disease one may suffer from. Gout, rheumatiem, gravel and slug gish circulation are due in no small degree to the quality of water used. Few can estimate the value of the in creasing practice of hot water drink ing before meals. Its beneficent ac tion soothes the stomach, promotes active excretions and tones up all the , physiological processes. The use. of pure waters in substitution for much of the coffee and tea now consumed will add greatly to the health of the community and the total of human happiness. Old age is but another ex pression for stiffness of joints, pro duced too often hy an undue accumu lation of mineral water in the body, Baltimore American, PARENT, NOT CHiLO, GUILTY. Responsibility for thlldren's Mischief Where It Belongs. fci9. In one of her "Talks with Parents" Mrs. Hughes discussed the case of a mother who had severely punished her four-year-old boy for drawing a char coal picture on the parlor wall. The child being a mere baby, was innocent of all evil intent, unconscious indeed that he had done any wrong. Mrs. Hughes says; 'kGive your boy material of his own with which to work out his ideas, and treat him as if he were a gift to you from the center of all love and good, and not a representative of evil. If your boy had been supplied properly with lead pencils, black and colored, and with plenty of paper, in sheets and in book form, he would not have marked your wall. Printing paper is best for him, and its cost is trifling. The cost of a cigar will supply him with paper for a month. The paper from the grocer makes exceUent drawing paper and costs nothing" -supply him with plenty of sand and clay and paper, white and in colors, for drawing, painting, cut ting, folding and pasting; and wood for cutting as he pleases; and blocks for building; and old paper boxes and wooden boxes to form cities and mills and ears and engines; and spools and little wheels that have come from bro ken machines (the works of an old clock may be worth millions to him); and at -least a good small saw, and a hammer, and a pair of pincers and some small wire nails. Girls should have most of this material, too, with a slight variation chiefly the substitu tion of, e-loth for wood. The material for constructive occupation costs far less than the material for destructive occupation." Jenness-MiUer Monthly- - Ihis ia Jiew, It looks as if a long-felt want has been supplied. The world of toast lovers, and it is a large world, has sighed for a method to keep toast both crisp and hot. The old-fashioned toast rack conserved its crispiness but pro vided excellent facilities for the escape of its heat, while to serve it wrapped in a napkin keeps it warm, indeed, but keeps it moist as well. An inventive genius has solved the problem, and in the production of a "toast crisper" made life again worth living. The "crisper" is not unlike a chafing dish in appearance and scheme. There is a covered pan, and a lamp; the toast goes into the pan, the lamp is lighted, and crispiness begins to last until the de mand i satisfied. N. Y. Mail and Ex press,. One Thine Settled. Sammy Hero's ny new cart. Ain't she a beauty. Tommy You musn't say she. A art's it. 'Tain't. It's she." "I'll leave it to Iick.M Dick (inspecting it) "Tain't either one. It's he. It's a mail cart. Chic, go Tribune. When in need of job printing of any description, remember tnat you can get your work done at this office for the next few days at cut rates. Highest of all in Leavening R THE PLOT OF TW I FO The Argus Publishing Co., A Complete Plant F0RTHE publication t wp-w rmni. of a daily and week ly NEWSPAPER, AND A JOB OFFICE EQUIPPED TO DO ALL KIJsDS OF PRINTING, CONSISTING OF THK vnr.r TERIAL: I Will Sell THE PWwhth,01 wil-1 l the Dy and Weekly Argus and Job for SStTaK Th ptt can be bought with full particular t i,-n .w?.a11 enquiries will be answered promptly, slereotypeing outfit seperately, if desired" Cyilncter Press sma11 3obber and H. B. PARKER, Jr., Receiver. A BARGAIN 3 FOLDING GRIBS We have reduced the price from $2.00 to $1.25. This is an oppor tunity to buy a FOLDING CRIB with woven wire mattress cheaper ttian they have ever been bottght. Royall & Borden, BARGAINS Innumerable. Wash Going at about Half Price. "We have i t., U1 oucu gjoas as wnite. .Blue, iiack, Blue with white stripe. Duck for Ladies' Bla-ZOJ-J3-ts' allthe sty this summer. White and Cream 2,and Sewin Silk Veiling. Silk Sun Umbrellas n an.d 1,25- Ladies' Oxford Ties $1.25, $1.50 and i00, all have been marked down to close out. We have a few wrappers and Shirt Waists left we are Selling them at Cost. 40 INCH ALL WOOL SERGE, BLUE AND BLACK. 7 I 2C M. E. Gastex & Go. ESTABLISHED I860. G. H, RIYENBURG (Formerly of Palmer, R.Yenburg & Co. Wtiolesala Commission Merchant OEALER IN Southern Fruits PmiT.TTJV TIT Bjwkrencbs: Irrin " National Bank NO. 19 Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report PURE SALES OF GOLDSBORO, N. C One Campbell Cylinder Press, 26x40 One Campbell Cylinder Press, 22x32 One Baltimore Jobber One Favor ite Job Printing Press 11x20 One Nameless Job Press 10x16 One Paragon Paper Cutter One Stereotype Outfit One Perforating Machine Six Imposing Stones Six Newspaper Stands no tl sPriper Body Type (with Italics) Tbr Jr Brevier Body Type (with Italics) Three Fonts of Head Letter Type Twenty-Six Fonts Display Tvoe One Proof Press One Galley Rack Twelve Single Galleys Three Double Galleys One Complete Job Office Outfit AliOVE FOR ALMOST HALF ITS IN fjo. cr In All Our Dress Goods: o just received' and Vegetables. 180 READE STREET. NRW TORE " ' ' ;