V
rcss.
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1885.
Entered as second-class matter at the Post
Office at Salem N.C.
THE'PEOPLE 'S PRESS
- f . FOR 1885.
1
.50
YE AR.
The Press entered its thirty-third
vol-
iiiiicuii January ist, 1S84. ;
Now is the time to subscribe. It will be
our endeavor to make the Press more in
teresting and entertaining than ever
L. V. A E. T. BLUM
Salem, N. C.. Jan. 5, 1885 '
. The Orphan's Friend has donned
a new dress. ; "')..
- tt is stated that President Cleve
land has declined the invitation to
visit Atlanta, Georgia.
The Southern Baptist Conven
tion has been in session in Augusta,
Ga., during tho' past week.
By a recent fall and fire of two
buildings in Brooklyn, N. Y., be
tween twenty and thirty lives were
lost.
Joseph P. Cald well.of the States
ville Landmark, has been appointed,
a director for the Western Insane
Asylum. . '
Maxwell, the hiurderer of Prel
ler at the St. Louis hotel, in Mis
souri, has been arrested at Auckland,
New Zealand. ;
The latest from i Gen. Grant is
that whilst his general health has
improved the cancer shows a slight
tendency to progress.
The trial of. Cluverius for the
murder of Fanny Lilian Madison is
progressing in .Richmond. It ex
Cites a good deal of interest.
The President has appointed
Hamilton C. Jones, of Charlotte, to
be United States District Attorney
for the Western .District of North
CArolina. -
Th'e Ashevillo Citizen says that
the Cherokee Indians living in North
Carolina have brought suit for lands
in the Indian Territory valued at
about $2,000,000.
Fkost in S. W. Virginia. It is
reported that a heavy frost with ice,
formed on Sunday night' last, in
South Western Virginia, doing con
siderable damage. '
On the return of the Presiden
tial party from a visit to the battle
field of Gettysburg, near Mt. Hope
station, in Maryland, three shots
were fired near the conveyance.
Tnv VVfli.Ta 1?V T w:.
- - T. J-D5tr
consin. Iowa' and Minnesot
night of the 6th inst., bird frosts
prevailed and ice formed from a
half to a three quarters of an-inch
thick.
The trustees of the State Li
brary have appointed Capt. .Ran
dolph A. Shotwell, editor of the
farmer and Mechanic, State Libra
rian, to take effect on the 1st day of
June next.
At a recent conference in Lon
don between Lord Granville and the
Eassian minister an agreement sat
isfactory to both governments was
arrived at upon the Afghan boun
dary question.
In plague-stricken Plymouth in
Pennsylvania, there are said to be
fourteen hundred persons sick with
the disease, which is now pronounc
ed typhoid fever. Death rates five
or six a day. 1
: Last Wednesday morning Mr.
John Webb, one of Oxford's most
successful young tobacconists and
popular townsman, was married to
Miss Annie Devin, daughter of Eev.
R. I. Devin. The ceremony was
performed by the bride's father at
his residence in Oxford. ;
Tho number of persons who
visited Florida d uring the past season,-
according tp figures recently
published, was much larger than
last year. The winter travel to the
State is assuming huge proportions,
and as ' a consequence the various
towns and villages are prosperous.
The entire State seems to be enjoy
ing gieat prosperity.
Deputy Marshals. Among the
Deputy Marshals appointed by Col.
David Settle, U. S. Marshal for the
"Western District of .North Catolina,
are tho following: W. IJ, Clements,
Dayie county ; John Baird, Eowan ;
S. B. Taylor, Stokes; Houston Wil
liams, Surry;. W T.-Pennell and J.
P. Rousseau, Wilkes. '
- , . . i - -.
SALEM, N. C. ,
IHE JVIOKMON J. ROUBLE. Salt JjaKe
City dates of May 12 are exciting.
At Paris, Idaho, a Mormon settle
ment, a posse oi omccs, wiio had
warrants for five polygamists, wero
marched out of town by an armed
mob, who threatened to kill any one
who attempted to servo the war
rants. Marshal Dubois and posse
gone on a special train to the scene
of action.
-In' the British nosRPssinna dn
1
Middleton, commanding the Cana
dian troops, drove Reil and his. half
breeds and Indians from their en
trenched position in the bush, near
Batoche, a rebel stronghold, which
was entirely destroyed. The steamer
t-arrying supplies for Middleton, was
in great danger of capture. Al
though the fight is considered a
drawn battle, Middleton had an un
doubted advantage in the end. It
is believed that there are about 1500
half-breeds in the field, and 6000 In
dians ready for the war-path, and
but 4,000 Canad lan troops to oppose
them. J
The thirty-second annual meet
ing'of the State Medical Society will
convene in Durham on the 19th
inst. This association was organ
ized about twenty-five years ago,
and has been holding annual meet
ings ever since. The State Board
of Health, which has become a part
of the organic law of the State, owes
its existence jto the State Medical
Society. Dr. W. C. McDuffie, of
Fayetteville, who by diligence and
industry has worked himself to the
front ranks of his profession, is pres
ident for 1884-'85. The member
ship numbers about four hundred
and fifty. Charlotte Observer.
-Godey's Lady's Book for June
is on our table. It has a handsome
steel-plate frontispiece, representing
the " Puppy Class " at a bench
show, containing nine cute little
puppies in characteristic attitudes.
Besides the beautiful colored fashion
plate, the picture " Th.e Village
Wedding " is one, of the best email
engravings we have seen. The lit
ery department is interesting. Miss
Fisher's short story is concluded in
a - pleasant stylo, and " Through
Fire" a" new prize story, shows un
usual strength. " The Doctor's Di
lemna" is spicy. It i3 one of the
best numbers of the year. "
' Santa Fe do Bogota, that won
derful city nine thousand feet high
in the air, 60 that it forms "a tem
perate zone on the very verge of the
equator," is the subject of an inter
esting paper, with a panorama of
illustrations, in the coming (June)
Harper's. The city is in the bed of
an old mountain lake, called the
Sabana of Bogota, sixty by thirty
miles, and around it tower what
still seem mountains even from the
altitude of the city. Humboldt said
of this South American city that it
stands upon its own grave, his
thoughts looking to the probabili
ties of its ultimate destruction by an
engulfing earthquake.
Among tho
T)rodllft nf th?a etromra nlona ia k
" alligator pear," a fruit pronounced
nie raasierDiete oi.namre." "titi
for demi-godsflho description of
jm -
1 t!af xiA i neonla will hn
is.
j Tbe above article is by Lieut. H.
R.
kenny, U. S. A.,
a native of this
Place-
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
An'Invitation Which Raised an Up-
n
roar, iouowea Dy a f raternal Greet
ing.
Baltimore, Mav 6. Baltimore to.
aay 'presented more activity than
- w
lor some time past. There is a trrAfit.
ueiu mure uecoraiion tnan was ex
a i j - . ... ..
pected and the streets are filled with
1 J i
peouie urawn nere dv the meet no-
of the Society of the Army -of the
rroiomac. unitormed men are nlen-
i : c. . l i ii . .
uiui anu generally tney are greeted
wun a corcual welcome. lioberf. K
"s v-'tviiifj ui vumeueraie volunteers
arrived in the city at 1.40 p. m..and
mi-uivuu quite an ovation.
: i -.. . . . '
Ihe business meeting of the elev
enth army corps was held at Ford's
opera nouse at two o clock.
General Grant was re-elected com
mander by acclamation amid a storm
"o-iu vvuiuii! iasiea several
uiiuuies. -an oi tne old officers were
lo-cicucuiiiaBimuar manner,
-iTT . . , . "i w- i
iuio uuiiiu uoii. ii . o. iirnwn m
aou.uiiLou, iuok me noor ana sufr-
S"lcu "' as xv. Xi. ijee Uamp. of
Richmond, Va., were in the immedi-
' . i
ate neighborhood, it would be both
generous and grateful to invite them
to occupy seats on the floor of the
bouse and make their acquaintance.
A hiotion to that effect was made
and seconded when two are three
men jumped up and violently oppos
ed such a proceeding, one of them
saying that a rebel, no matter how
repentant, had no interest in the bus
iness of Union soldiers and. that
their presence was an insult which
he could not endure. Is early every
man in the house was instantly on
his feet trying to make himself
neara . and tpr a while there was a
scene ot wild contusion which threat
ened to terminate in personal en
counters. The chairman vainly en
deavored to secure order and threat.
ened to invoke the aid of the police.
Quiet was. finally restored and a
committee appointed to invite1 the
ex-Contederates to meet their old op
ponents after the" business of the
meeting was disposed of.
After the. adjournment the com
mittee 'appoiri ted to invito R.E.Lee
Camp to seats on tho floor came in
bringing with them a long string of
men in gray suits. 1 hey were greet
ed with great applauso and in return
filled tho house with a genuine rebel
yell that threatened to pull down
At. f hid rrnlnt 1 T C3 T ol4U 0.-. 1 T-v. T ' .
the ceiling. The ex-Confederates
were scattered among the blue coats
and their officers invited to seats on
tho stage. Col. McGinnis, of Mon
tana, welcomed them with a grace
ful speech to which Commander
General Cook responded. Short but
brilliant addresses wero raado by
Col. Charles Marshall who was chief
of General Lee's staff and Col. Evans
of Eichmond, Va.
r-Bartholdi'g Great Statue.
lhut new wonder
being loaded on tho
which is now
rrench trans-
port Isere for shipment to this coun
try, is mo largest statue In the world.
Some Idea of itd magnitudo may bo
obtained from the fact that forty
persons found standing room within
its head. A six foot -man standing
on a level with the j lips only just
reached tho eyj brow While work
men were employed on the crown'of
the head they seemed to bo making
a huge sugar cauldron, and they
jumped with case in and out of the
tip of tho nose.,' Fifteen people mifht
sit round tho flame; of the torch,
which elevation can bo reached by a
spiral staircase within the outstretch
ed arm. 1 '
The Londoit iWtrs.'in speaking of
it, says : " It lis out jand away the
largest statue of modern limes. The
Colossus of Rhodes was nothing to
it. It would carry tho Bravaria or
the Hermannjin its arms. It towers
to the skies from the.yard of the Rue
de Chazelles, whero, it has been 8
years in construction, and the view
from its coronet sweeps clear of the
6 story houses and bWond tho walls
of Paris." j J
Tho weight of the stupendous
statue is 440,000 pounds, of which
176,00(Vpoun:ds arc copper and the
remainder wrought liron. It is ex
pected to arrive in New York about
the 25th of j May, where it will be
erected on Bjcdloe's Island, this being
the location jselectedj for it by Gen.
W. T. Sherman, who was appointed
by the President tojmako the selec
tion.When placed in position it will
loom up 305 feet above tide water,
the height of the statue being 1512
feet, that oflthe pedestal 91 feet, and
foundation 52 10 feet.
This imposing statue, higher than
the enormous towers of the great
Brooklyn Bridgo or tho steeplo of
Trinity Church, which is tho loftiest
in the city of New York higher, in
fact, than any of the colossal statues
of antiquityj by itsjrare artistic pro
portions, asj well as by its stupen
dous dimensions will add another to
the wonders of the world. As to its
artistic merit, tho pose, stride, and
gesture, wjth its classic faco, are
pronounced! perfect !; the drapery is
both massife and fine, and in gome
parts is as delicate ;and silky in ef
fect as is wrought with a fino chisel
on the smajlest scale.
The conception and execution of
this great I work are duo to the
French sculptor, Bartholdi, who has
devoted eight years of his lilo and
most of hisifortuneito it, and whose
generous impulses prompted him to
make such! a gift? to tho United
States.
IUPPEMXGS IX THE STATE.
cv -
OnoMiundred .thousand dollars
has been offered j for tho KingV
Mountain Tin Mine bv a nartv"ol
capitalists of Cornwall, England.
I
i-Jourdan Haney. a lunatic in tho
Morganlori Insane Asylum, hanged
himself with his bed clothes last
week. About one-year he became a
sane citizen of Cleveland, and mar
ried a young lady.and in one month
I after matrimony reason wasdethron-
I ed
eu. xne lunatic qnaea ni9 Ufe anj
troubles with "suicide.
it-..
100 artesian well ia a Aucpn
rndaJ' 20,000 gallons of water were
t'","f'ou .irorD lIo: artesian well at
I ickwell Durham Tobacco Co
pany. baturday 14,000 more were
taken out 4nd no signs of exhaustion.
While it dpes not flow it looks as if
it would prove a success after all.
Great quantities of counterfeit
Bilver are :beini? circulntftH in
of tho eastjern counties, notably Titt
anu ureene. a negro has been can-
j " .v l, 4uuucrs anu nan dol
lars. Ho Js in jail.! In many towns
strange persons havo been nassino-
COUl
nterfeil silver for 2 or 3 weeks.
In Anson countv. alono- thn n
of the Ca'rolina Central
near Wadsboro, extensive prcpara-
tmrta liArJ ij
tions havel
been made to qnarrv and
ship to all
parts of kho country a fine
article oi prown stone for building
purposes. Which is now training rr,k
u -.V "unuers in i
the City ofNew York. The first ship-
tavrnv sr i 1 1 a .ki . .. A . t i ...
..i ""'iwis anu ouiidersin
mem, oi mis stone was
made from
Wilmington last week.
John M. Fralev. of this viVinit
has received tho j appointment of
mail routo! agent, on the Richmond
& Danvillelsystcm, from Washington
. vnanoiie. Three car loads of
tare aro ready for shipment from
namanaiai in thei western nart nf
luh oiai.fi. i it ,nrna nn;n..nn
. - wiitiiiuca 10
snip anout tivo tna r,r rnA,,.
per week ilrom Webster. TKtt
i i i j
have struck silver pi e in tho smoky
monntji nsSin Sw,!h u
says 170 ounces to the ton.- SnfiLl
oury natcAman.
I . .
The Afehevillo Citizen sars : Lasf
week fort-eight I colored persons
were baptised in the French
just below tho iron bridge. It had
rather the appearance of a hnlidav
than of a religious' occasion. Vehi
cles of all descriptions thronged tho
highways, lled with, colored people;
hundreds of whites thronLrod to t Ha
otcuu. iuetonage was crowded from
end to end. and 'tho hillsMoa --o.
banked With Rnept.ltnra PmKnkl
there was rnuch more of Ievitv than
solemnity in the proceedings. Tho
officiatinff minister nprfnrml
rite of immersion with propriety, but
was annoyed at th'o unsympathetic
feeling of most of tho lookers on.
j. etersbrq, Va., May 7 Mrs.
yonn icncb, whose mind had been
impaired ifpr some time past, died
"um met cnects of fasting at her
uome in rnnce George count3 yes
terday The deceased had not spo
ken or partaken of food or water for
more than 2 months. A few months
ago she weighed 240 pounds, but at
ha lln I J i t
iniio ui uci- ueain sne was a per
fecf skeleton, not weighing more
inan D pounds. The case has ex
cited much! interest.
i : i
r The Illinois quarrymcn's strike
is -et unsettled. -The countv offi.
cials cannot control thQ strikers who
threaten to make thincrs livelv. Tho
vjovernor nas sent troops to Cook
county to aid the sheriff in doinr hi
ri i .
duty in tho; event of serious rioting.
A collision occurred with the strikers
on the 4th just,
A WONDERFUL OPERATION.
Muscle from a Dog's Leg Rafted on
a Laundress's Am.
The Bcllcvuo Hospital jVsyicians
are just now exchangi ng congratula
tions over tho successful roedt of a
rcmarkablo operation in musclo
grafting" tho tirst of the kii.d ever
attempted in this country. The op
eration consists in transferring a
bunch of muscular tissue from a dog
or other animal to any mcmbfr of a
human framo that may be incapaci
tated through the want of pucIj tis
sue. :
At Bellevtio Hospital the dog vas
a mongrel and tho patient a lauttl
ress. The latter seriously injured h-jfr
right arm while at work in tho laoiv
dry, and fivo weeks age went to the
hospital to bo cured. A large section
of tho muscular subtanco between
tho elbow and tho wrist was dead,
and the sufferer could not uso her
fingers at all. Dr. Ilulsted, visiting
surgeon of tho hospital, saw that tho
injury could not be cured except by
tho operation of a muscle grafting.
il was announced, thercforo, that
tho oicraiion would be attomrtt!
and at tho appointed hour a crowd
i Muuenis was present in the am
piiittieatre to witness it.
The dog was put under the influ
ence of ether. The skin of tho wound
cu arm Mas laid open and dissected
back. Tho ends of tho divided mus
cles were then found and cut off ho
as to freshen Ihcm. Meanwhile ono
of the dog's hind legs had been 6hav-
u us soon as me arm was
ready a section of mubtular tissue
about four inches long and 2 inches
wido was cut from the dog's leg, and
the divided ends of the muscles. Tho
wi. ui iiiu arm was men reniaccu
aiiu sewn logetncr.
ino operation lasted about half
an hour. Threo week nfior it w.a
performed tho patient found herself
aoio to use her fingers with littlo dif-
ncult. binco then sho has imnmr
ed so much that tho doctors say she
will leave tho hopsital in a few days
vi. iiuzeiion. me nouso surgeon
IT .t .
at tho hospital, was very reticent
last evening in regard to tho case,
and would only say that the girl's re
covery was complete. Acw York
Herald.
Tax Listing.
CIIAS
j-jki., rax-iistcr for
til b at
Hopewel
nuuse on i uosoay. jme Z; Louder s
ocuooi iiousc on elneslar,June3; Geo.
E. Nissen's Store. Wauxhtovn. Thnnwl.v
June 4; C. F. Nisven's More Waughtown,
Friday. June 5 ; Eden School bouse. Satur
day. June b ; for the purpos of listing the
taxable property for the year 185.
NOTICE.
r mtuuAKU or COMMISSIONERS will
JL meet on the last Friday, J9tb of May,
JruLICE OFFICER ASH LAMP-
for the term beeinnine Jnne. 15.
Bids may be made for the office of Police
man and ifiht Watch and Lamp-lighter
nniumeu, or ior lamp-lighter separately
Applications for the p!ace must be band-
ei in pnor 10 saia met-tinjr.
.N.CLIXARD,Secty.
ouiein, v., Aiay ma, issno.
A PRESENT I
r . , .
vur reauers ior iz cents In poM.-ge
lui' iy ior mailing ana wrapping
and names of two txiok agents, will re-
reive t Kr.s a Meel nnfsh Parlor emtra-
S0TICE TO CREDITORS.
I T
as Adminlstra.
is hereby given to all persona havim ;.,..
oaniM. me evuie oi sam deceased, to nre-
aont Ko.i. -. r. . . '
...v... n. me iwr ayicrni on or before
iue ist liny oi Apru. iJVH,. or this notice will
ue pieau in Dr oi ineir recovery.
E. J. HIXE. Adm'r
NOTICE.
rTUIE creditors of Adam Long, deceased
i . iiereoy nounea la .resent their I
u""ns y" rv9 ?' 8a" eceased to the
uiiuersignea Aumimstratr x. on or brfon.
'eth day of February. 1. "rojlrlT
fn 'rTfJJai not,ce b re.d
. . V 1 J .
EM E LINE LOXO.
A dininutralrix.
Feb. 10, 1SS5 6w.
CONTINENTAL
HOOF nilMTlVT 171IT
HUUr UU1I1U1)1
WILL CCRE
xxaxa ana tracked Hoofs. Snrainn
Snr Rnr11- t: v. oprains,
TT J . . . '
Galls. Burns, Scratches,
Is not affected by exnoJureTo ih. .i
n k.1 lis ,pot,ur? f neair: does
etc., ece.
n.be V1 n all sorts of animals iTZl
fectly clean and "can be uUd on thV humlu
body as effectively a, for animal. U
.ppr , xt r AS a n A I. . "
Refer to r. .v. n-i" .
Harrison Crome. whn n.a
meat, and highly recorammd W Dt'
For Sale at SALEM BOOKSTORE, j
.iSi?.
ts&z&sSZa
Tho l'n.kJ 1 .. .
ditional cost, with i)E'lONM
PATENT REFERENCE INDEX.
The Sreatest ImproTfment in rook-ir.uk ins tluj
has Ufa md in a hnn.lrcxi jrr.
The Cut gires but aa incomplete idea cf iu uUJitT
TUX STAICCARD.
GET v3'o,.i, hL". ,sooc
AJm Stvoo Kncratli.r, an. a New
I tTVlir.l n f.ul Pr.nl,.. ..r
BEST
, WeMer N Standar l An:!.rit- w ts, vr
5 .Urt: .""" r.'-v. 1 1 t!
v. v. in sa v.-tr
CuUoCe I'rraident. m
auj I) ov4-r t.O
St .111.
A EI3RARY I?T TTZT' T
,...hl,,ho.t It ha, CCoAVote:-
ciliary than ore f.,:;nU in r.'.v...T Anv. t ZZw
m-arijr 3 tJ
1ilitauI,t!Cl!.rs4, rMctlonar,
ma.ter to ti t. M Uule fuiuilri S. iJU
C. A C. KERSIAM a CO.. rul. Sprlnsfl'M
01 an ui k rKrsuJr..Ms, inclu.l
mg Clevki axd. size ?2x2S in., worth 4
Address Elder Tab. CoM Chicago, HI
i fen :f$Hht p
sale xo to 1 of anr oihrr p ri-
iKilomaka rnmiJ fiitt-rn.-rn-hlT
for srMMf;'
Hrd Attraction.
Q RAND. DISPLAY
of a Varied and Select Stock of
BEAUTIFULGOODS.
Wo do not intend to be surpassed in
Style, Price and Quality,
and to convinco any one of thU fact
is j"y for them to give
f TT T) Q rP f C Tf
V-J U X lO JL J Vj 1
a carcful examination before buying
All wo ask is the privilege of
showing our goods.
A perusal of tho folio
wing will am-
ply repay any one.
DRY GOODS
AND
JSI O T I O JSI S
IN ENDLESS VARIETY,
consisting of the following which is
only a part of our Slock :
Black Cashmeres from
16 to SL25
per yard.
Silk Wrap Henrietta Cloths (Extra
Quality and Extra Width.)
Batisle Cloth. New Xhyber Cloth Ex
tra Width.
Nans Veiling in all the new shades.
Albartross Cloth in all the new shades.
Plain and Plaid
Suitings in new
shades.
Emdroidered
Eobes in White and
Colors.
Plain. Striped. Brocaded and checked
Silks in endless variety.
Ladies, White
and Brown Dress
Linens.
White and Black Linen Lawns.
Moll and Swiss Muslins.
Nainsook and Victoria Lawns.
Cheese Cloths in all the new colors.
A Superb line of L&ca Cnrtiim mA
Scrim for Curtain.
The new Egyptian Lace.
AH over Embroideries.
Laces in all colors, widths, &c. Ac.
Beaded Lace Passementue.
Beaded Fronts.
Hosiery and Glove
A Superb Line of Parasols and Um
brellas.
Fans, Fans Fans.
Carpets, Straw Mattings, Oil Cloths,
stair Carpeting', &c.
Goods.
Wotro headquarters for theso good
and have jun opened a nice line and
TO PLEiSE
the most fastidious in
STVf V IWirr itn nrnitr
A.lll Ut.li.lil.
Ladies and Genti'
SILK FURNISHED GOSSAMERS.
IVIILLINERY.
LADIES HATS and MILLINERY
GOODS in endless yaricty.
Wo invito ONE and ALL to
l-AclllllIItJ UUr OlOCK
Lcforo buying as w.o
FEEL CONFIDENT
we can ivo you money.
REMEMBER THE PLACE.
CORNER STORE, GRAY BLOCK.!
J.S. B1RR0W & 'SOXS.
Winston, N. C, No. 10-3m.
Gel's Mm
EVERYBODY.
whether RepubIican,Dern
ocrat, Prohibition
o r
Greenback, seems to be sat
isfied on one point that
b, that tho administration
of Geveland, will give m
the best government the
sun shines upon.
The people of Salem,
AVinston and vicinity are
P1RTICEL.IRLTC0M1XCED
that tho following truths
are predominent in regard
to their direct welfare.
THE BALTIMORE
CLOTHING
HOUSE
is a solid institution.
Its mode of transacting
business is highly satiafao-
tThe magnificent
kk o? Cliiai
just received for the
Spring and Summer
of '85 has been weighed
in the balance and NOT
found wanting."
The prices are those that
will not materially damage
the lightest purse.
That a customer inter
est is always my chief am
bition. .That my stock of
Gent's Furnish
ing Goods,
a
is a daisy.
That you are
ALWAYS WELCOME
whether on a tour of pur
chase or inspection.
CALL AND SEE
and receive a greeting as
well as a bargain.
From Yours Truly
M. M. STEIN,
MAIN STREET,
WINSTON N. C.
Winston, X. O, No. 12.
GEO. VT. IIINSHAW.
SPEESTG
ISMI
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
. STAB ER.IND f EBIIUZEES, SEEDS .WO COtATRY PEUlitCE,
WINSTON, N. C. '
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT.
GENERAL STOCK.
TZ CARRY A STlKTK SUmriEXT Tl) MEET THE WANTS f lh
1 1 nJ ar f-rrrrrl 0 ! !n of fooJ. low ibrr rn I tovKt
from ny JoLUttg Lou mn4 tMiT'rrU hf. We taay Mi-: at Mtuo
Tf for mhich J oU in Northern
wU t trjt4-ntM on lh roJ hj on of our ulrtmro-Mr. J. C ricw .
THE MOST COMPLETE RETAIL STOCK
IN THIS PART OF THE STATE. ..
Groceries t everything
Meat and Lard,
tJ
Fish.
MACKEREL TS
lUaaisto i $taox.
LEATHER. SALT. SYRUP. OILS. WHITE ANI
ELCKETS, TUBS, Kills, CiLASS, l UT'Y,
DrUPI? FULL STOCK OF STATLE (UX)lt,
1 UOa pofular TATENT MEDICINES.
2fAIiS;JI55SE5lL h :.s0f?, "oik huk sails, axi.
.1 'A3U lKAlLL
Mattocks, num.
i. u ck -s
find
THERMOMETERS, 4
full Ln
lb
Stoves . and
. u ' f J1 Lti trr-KU ELS tOIi-Cook S
hj l,c A. S.trrito & Co.. lUJUmor. So far a.
von l toy a Su until jou
SPIDERS, KETTLES, POTS. Ac.
aio kMK a. r..ii ! - , r
U I
TIN" WARE of ttery i!rcrif boo.
trun ks, valises, sta n ia r t
FOR MEN
CuaiA SnKS nrinuNAM-s linen
DRILLS, j,H I RTING; CIJAT. PANT AND VIT TRIMMV(
Tb CrIeLratJ CiLOBE blllltrS anl 0LLAl:S; ?Y.V; '
Large Stock of -Men's Ready .Made Clothim: ;
MSKVEAR ,,ATS J
WE MAKE BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY.
CourM Sboi, Coar
Eritr Pam WaK&aici.
T. MILTS' S05S PHILADELPHIA.
The roodt ara LoaKt in
of I nor. . ' '
LADIES', MISSES'& CHILDREN'S GOODS.
LIDY CLERKS TO WAIT 0 THE LADILS.
TKIMvt7wTer7 Ur''IiMof STAILE ANI FANCY DUES
1KIUUINOS, convtUng fartlj f
SILKS. CASHMERES. ALPACAS. FANCY DRESS GOODS
ORSTEDS DRS LXSStL JACK FLANNCW. WHITIi RI D. CI: I.Y.
GINniUSLNENU, L KW,
MUSLINS. VICTtRlA L AW N S. 1 1 AM IiUTi E I wiT V f J it vi t!
o ii i rjn. handkerchiefs, cellars, ctrns
Tll, HUUm, bHAWLS, CUIAKS,
And hun.JreJ.of other article, induLr.f ParaJ., fan. n J VmUnV
ALL GRADES OF SHOW, CLOTD GUIEE5, 0F0BD TIES A.VDSLIITERJ,
sons- siiun.
A I I I IAN Atl
Bleached and Brown
W UrlipTt tan afTor.l in riwm
. Vk lo tom9 or
to make it to jour ioUrtt to trJ w,U
AT FACTOBY PBICES :
Fries Jnn thill Artt .HKtiiir. CVtiff r--a-i.- i-.m.
IWI!rooot Plai J ; For-! Hi!! PlaiJ.
GaU St Aa'a an-J IUltb'a SnuST. ao4
BED CLOYEB, SAPLI.G CL0VEB. OIK HARD GRASS,
TIMOTHY, KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS aol HERDS URASS SEEIK
of lh to l qaaliUe at bottom fnc-.
125.000 Yds. TOBACCO
for COVERING TLANT BEIiS, ma4
THINK OF IT.
toouMtoa u.ir irtsi-ki.
WE BUY THE BULK op OUR
ORKJINAL PACKAGES, AT LnWEVT
ENABLED Tt OFfEH INDUCEMENTS
TO BUY. OF JOBBING HOUSES CANNOT IVSIBLY UV FiLli.
ThaBkiBC tho f uU for or conliouU inrraMi of ratrobc, a4 i ua
Uicf to try to mnl a it. 11 (rtr inrrae in tb fatar4
W rtmain Yoor FrirnJt Trolf,
HINSHAW & BYNUM.
Win.too, N. C Marxh Jib. lAVtt
. WADE H. JiVNUM.
OF 1885.
&
mm
needei
at ! vifht
A.L,WAYH ,IAV:
at omrl tnMkrt ff,
Ihkt
Half thU Quarter Mls an 1 KJ
REI
I:l:H-iMS. Ac.
i.iri;s
in inclu'lirif iL ractc
:ytih.
TRACE ANI
saws. iitrrrs.
Ui CHAIN'S
IIINi.s.
ri LES,
sniuNS,
Table OiitlWy
of STATLE ;ckiIiS at
lot-t.
nora a. low a
Hollow "Ware.
totr. manuf.-f rrI
L LriXrfenr
examin our.
HOLIXJW WARE, OVENS,
school rujor .
BLANK
V KS,
AND Ttfvra.
HA5D MADE SHOES, zszt UlUr.
.
II V A I at tifhl f l
;vi fiinjK at. I
1 " a f t . aT-V . - a, - .
ZZ,? J '"-v
Domestic a Specialty :
I .
gU .n-l cl-!., at4 .1 fall
u, u Wln u, f,ull a '
anJ To.tl., J a f ..- -r. t
budt oihr ari-!M
PLANT BED MUSLIN
to our oo otxJer at Fall Jut rr, Vaoa,
W rcitrJ. dmrirg lt, mor U.kn
l0 tntlltOba. four LukJnJ . I .
an
GOOIH OP flRST HaVl. iv
CAM! PIUCIS jlu ai!f nn-"
THAT MERCHANTS Wlfti llAVi: