Newspapers / The Southport Leader (Southport, … / Aug. 9, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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rtTBLI8HEI EVKRY THURSDAY. SOI'TIIPOKT LEADER COMPANY SotTHKOKT. N. (;.. A rorsT 9, 1894. IT. S-. "WEATHER W HEAT STATION Temperature forth1 week ending Aug. Highest. Lowest. Aujfust 1 ..H3.0 7: 0 August 2 ..... .. ...83.0 74.0 An just-3 ...... 84 0 78.0 August 4 K4.0 78.0 August 5 J 74.0 6H.0 August .77.0 -67.0 August 7 ...81.0 C9.0 Rainfall Aueuxt 1, .46; August 4, .01; August 5. 3.43; August , 17; Aueuxt 7, .04 Inch. Prevailing wind. Southwest. R. J. BAIN.' Observer. A . Pythagoras Lodge, No. 249. J?ir Regular Communication first Tues ''y day in every month, at 8 p. m. Visiting brethren always welcome. I). I. WATSON, W. M. Atlantic Lodge, No. 43. hfzd-- ' i. o. O. P. MeV every Thursday night at H p. ni. Visiting brethren always welcome. E. II CRANMER, Jit. N. G. Knightc of Honor. Jleets second and fourth luesdav night in each month at 8 p. m. Visiting brethren always welcome. , , .1. L. DANIELS, Dicta tok. " New Advertisement. Proposals Great Administration Sale Winter Is Coming Drew & Davis SOUTHPORT LOCALS. -:':- For pure and fresh milk and good clabber call at John Holden's on Dry street. Fine breakfast strips, 14c. 481bs. good flour 90c, at Bell's cheap cash grocery. Last Sunday was a very wet day in Soutliport, nearly three and one half inches of rain falling during the twenty four hours. Tim Lkadkk is greatly indebted to Josephus Daniels for a copy of Volume seven, of the tenth IT. S. Census, con taining valuable reports on newpapers and periodicals. The best and cheapest Pitcher Pump made, also galvanized pipe and well points. I also do repair work of all kinds and soldering at reasonable rat?., Guy C. Wi swell. Have your measure taken atXaum burg's, for all wool pants made to order from $4.00 up. The best bar gain ever offered and tested by the staff of the Southport Lkadkk Co. The Southpcrt Democratic club met at the Court House last Monday night. A number of new members were . added to the list. A regular meeting of the club will be held on Monday night week. The Naval Reserves of Wilmington, Newbern and Charlotte are expected to arrive here on Saturday evening, coming down on the Monitor Nan tucket. No definite program has been DhrannArl no ttAt nm ... V. . . t, 'II snau(cu 9 jcv w wuaii iiiiey will do here, or what IT. S, cruiser will take them outside. Owing to an unavoidable circum stance, the Leader publishes in this issue an article on the Colonial Plan tation, instead of the regular one on "What Ship is That." Next week a very interesting and singular incident is told in Mr. Snrunt's hWL-ado.mn ning article, which will be published in the Leader. The regular monthly meeting of the County Commissioners was held here last--Monday and Tuesday. Present S. J. Stanley; A. V. Goodman and S. L. Cnmnis. The board made arrange ments for borrowing the necessary amount of money for conducting the Court which meets next month. A number of bills were received and ordered paid. The jurors for Fall term of Superior Court of Brunswick c- county were aiawn. .Names in next week's Leader. ' THE HAUPER IS SOLI). -The people of Southport will lose this - week a very familiar figure, and one. that has always been an attrac. tion to our harbor. The pilot boat Louise F. Harper has 'been sold to the Mooile. Ala., Pilots' Association, represented here by Capt. Coster, and leaves for Mobile, in charge of Capt. J. J. Ad kins, this week. The Louise F. Harper, named in honor of the little daughter of Capt. and Mrs. J. W. Harper, was built in 1887, at Harker's Island, on Core Sound .N.CL,.by David. Brooks, from a model, . furnished by Capt. C. G. Smith, of Southport The net tonnage of tb$ boat Is 62.15. -The Harper was designed and built strictly for the pilotiga service of the Cape Fear bar, and ha always proven an excellent boat invery particular, "and it is with the Regrets, of all that she leaves these waters. The Mobile pilots are to be congratulated on their purchase, hav ing secured a splendid boat, in the ... . . . oesioi b nape, at a bargain. Everyone here wishes the .Harper and her new owners the best success on the Gulf CoasfO U v6 W O Vi r; ; : El THE STATE CONVENTION. Sjf-ritil to the Ijttih r. Kai.eioh, Aug. 8. The Democratic State Convention was called to order at noon.1 to-dav, bv Chairman F. M. i - - Simmons. Personnel of Convention i remarkably fine. J. ('. Hujxton, of j Winston, was made temporary chair j man, II. .1. Herrick, of . Wilson, tern porary secretary. A I stirring speech ! was made by chairman. Resolution was j adopted that all resolutions regarding platform lie referred to platform coin- mittee without debate. State Exe cutive Committee chosen, and various committees appointed. ioy. Carr, Secy. Coke, W. R. Henry, L. S. Over man and A. jM. Waddell were called upon and 6poke. ii. A. Doughton was made permanent chairman, with J. K. Green, A. C. Iluggins, .1. lij Young, T. C.McNeill, S. J. Pemberton, C. B Watson, J. L. Cunningham, Kope Ellas, vice presidents. Shepherd. Mc Rae. Burwell and Clarke were re nomi nated as Judges1 for Supreme Couit by acclamation, also Treasurer Tate. No nominating speeches were made, but this was done on motion of li. II. i i Battle on behalf of Wake county dele gation. . ! ! F. A ( ). Sl'MTEIt A SOUTHPORT It. It. ' I am in receipt of a letter from one of Sonthports most influential business men, in reference to the railroad out lined in the Herald of last week a part of wJiich 1 quote, he says, "In to-days Leader, (Southport) 1 read with intense interest your letter, whereby your railroad from Sumter to South port is outlined. Studying your article by the; latest-map,-the whole scheme seems feasible, and to that end, ask for further; light." I furnishedj a copy of the charter granted in 1892 for a road between the points mentioned, giving: all the information obtainable. Continuing he says, iiJf you will cooperate with good parties here, in pushing the mat ter, success looks certain 1; believe the four townships in tins; county (Brunswick) to be benefitted by the road, would vote the bonds." I I believe that each county through which this road is proposed.; would vote likewise for its construction, for 1 have never known a section to be injured by so doing. My railroad tax j is 3 and I would gladly vote three more to get the road. We would have an outlet to one of the best seaport towns on the South Atlantic, coast. The gentleman goes on to say. "This road can be easily built for 5000 per mile, would open up a rich and; fertile country and 1 believe from the start, would pay its way. lean arrange with the B. Wj. & S. II. R. Co., who control a very valuable tract of land on the Cape Fear river, having 2S00 feet of river front and could form a junction with that line, say two! and a half or three miles from the river ter minus, they having five or six miles already graded towards Wilmington. " The B. W. & S. have a charter from Wilmington to Southport and began grading in 1892, but from some un known cause, suspended operations after grad'ng as above stated. There will be a railroad to Southport in the near future, then why not have it via. Conway? I believe if the advantages are properly kept before the public, capitalists will be induced to take hold of the matter. Then let us ''get a move on," get ... to work. There are lots j of idle men in our midst ', who could find work and timber in abun dance along the; route. This gentle man goes on to say, "and we are ready to spend time and money to accomplish so important an j enterprise. I write this in behalf of myself and several others.'- i I Now the ball is rolling, let us keep it going and ere long we will have the line in actual construction and many idlers put to work; Then we will have more money, real estate owners can bell enough timber for the building of this road to pay the extra tax for ages to come. You would see the country settling up and factories starting in our towns, that -would give employ ment to numbers of boys and girls. A level headed business man, says, "If I had the money, I would not hesitate to put $100,000; in it Jarrott in Conway Herald. " j ' BELLAMY FOR CONGRESS. w Hanover Should Have tli- ( uiili.la t f nil Bellamy th Man. Charlotte Observer, July 31. I have been watching with no little interest the Congressional race in bur district. While lam a citizen of old Richmond and usually rejoice in the promotion of her j Democratic sons, I do wish to say here now that lam not sa selfish as to wish, at this time, to go to Lumberton and ask for the nomi nation of one of our citizens and 1 won't do it. In my opinion, we could have no better gentleman in the Sixth district to carry our Democratic banner to victory, than the polished, affable hard working young Democrat of New Hanover, John D. Bellamy, Esq. While a member of the State Legislature, he proved himself a good debater, reaay at ; all times, for all comers, and at once became therecog nized leader of the Democratic party. Since New Hanover has had the congressional representative the his lone old county of Mecklenburg has had Dowd and Alexander; Anson, Bennett; Richmond,! Walter L. Steele; and Robeson, Rowland; so it looks as if, in the broad spirit of fairness, the nomination should go, now, to some of the other counties in the district and if to some other county why not Xew Hanover? We want' to see New Hanover Democrats elect their county ticket. G ive us Bellamy for Congress and you will be giving the Democrats of New Hanover their county ticket j as well. Let us all no to Lumberlon on the ! -22nd of next month with the deternn . , ., nation to do what is fair bv the eastern ; end of the district, and 'our duty to 1 he m"tterof a railroad from -South-the Democratic party, and nominate ! port to Sumter S. (.'., via Conway, has for Congress John D. Bellamy, of -New been happily stated bv a 'wnterjn Hanover. I)kmo. kat. - the Conwav A--.. From his stand' Kichmond County, -.Inly .JU. JSUl. PERSONAL. Miss Eva Dosher.of Wilmington, is risiting friends in this city. Mrs. Rebecca A. Ruark, of this city is visiting friends in Bladen county. Mr. J. W." Murchison, of Wilming ' ton, spent last Friday night in South ; port. j Mrs. Geo. M. Crapon, and daughter, I Mrs. John Garrell. of Xewbern, are ; visiting friends here. 1 Chief Engineer G.oom. of the Fly ing Pan Shoals Lightsffip, has been spending several days here. Mr. Jas. II. Golden, of Norfolk, 'a., is here on a visit, and is stopping at his sister's, Mrs. R. J. Bain. i Mr. J. E Montague, of the Oi ton, , Wilmington, was visiting friends in Southport on last Tuesday. Mies Lizzie Sellers, left here last Monday for Washington, I). C. where ; she expects to make her home. Mrs Dr. Barnes, of Wilson. X. C. who has been visiting friends in South port, left for home on last Monday. ! Miss Stella Hudgins, of Florence, S. C. came here last Saturday, and is j visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam Newton I Bishop and Mrs A. A. Watson; of Wilmington are stopping at Miss Kate Stuart's, enjoying their summer outing- Mr. Jim Thompson, who has been spending several weeks here, at his father's, Capt. T. M. Thompson, re turned to Atlanta, Ga., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Fisher, and daughter, Mary Lilly, who have been visiting here, returned to their home at Edgefieid. S. C. last Satur day. Mrs. A.M. Vernon, who has been spending several weeks at Columbia, S. C. visiting her son, Mr A. T. Vernon, returned home on last Friday.- Mr. Lee Greer, of Onslow county, is spending a few days here this week, preparatory to opening his school near Mr. Ward's, in Smithville town, ship, where he will teach during next term. Messrs. John L. and .1. Hal Boat wriglit. of Wilmington, well known gentlemen, came down on the steamer Pastime, on last Tnursday. and spent several hours here, visiting relatives and friends. makIFkIews. LIST OF VKSSKLS AKKIVKD. SA1I.KO AM) NAME OK 1I LOT. V'KSSKLS ARKIVKD. liriS It. T. Green, Aus;. 3, W. Xewton Brig Georgie, Aug. 3, L. J. Pepper VKSSKLS SAILED. Schr M. ('. Ebel, Aug. 7, B F. Newton Bark Louise, Aug. 8, 15. V. Newton Uy AND SAILED FOKT OK WILMINGTON Brig Finn, sld Port Modoc. July 23 IJAItKS. Kdith Sheraton, San Domingo Fritz Smith, sld LeithAug 3 Patagonea, sld June 26, Christiansand Angelo Castellam, Girgenti. SCHOOXF.KS. Thos Clyde, New York John II. Cannon. New York Chas C. Lister, Charleston SPRAYS. The effect of the up country rains is seen in the lower Cape Fear, the waters in our harbor this week are quite yellow. . , , , The Maitha Helen, Capt.- A. B. ; Potter, Norfolk- to Mayport. Fla. I took water at the Coaling Company's , dock, when here last week j The ' bark Louise has been in the harbor during the past week, comple ting her cargo, six hundred barrels of rosin, which were brought down on lighters from Wilmington. .The steam yacht A ley on, Capt. James R. Hatrick, Phiadelphia to the Southern coast of Cuba, came in here on Tuesday for coal and water. The Alcyon left Philadelphia July 16th. j the slow trip being due to bad weather. I The well known harbor tug of Wil : inington, the Marie, while at Orton j wharf last Saturday, caught fire, and j in order to save the wharf was cut ' loose, drifting over, burning, and 1 sinking near Keg island. The loss l? j reported as a total one. insurance. i 8000. I i ! r The new passenger steamer Volant, (.apt. Y Avery, New York to j Savannah, was in -this harbor several j j days last weeK, and attracted consiu- I eraoie attention. T he iBiiant sn i . , - - entirely new, boat, built at Xewburgh, j . j .ia! e. .v o net tonnage j twin screws, with a speed of 15 miles, passenger capacity of 600, and draws but 4i feet. The Vigilant will run oerween avannah and Brunswick, j ,a ". i YOICK OF THE PEOPLE. - . Ai.i. tooktiikk to tiik vh:k. point and . presentation the scheme ) seems feasible, and the, matter ought ; ; to hav careful consideration bv ail j those who wish, and are willing to ! ...-I- r .!... i l e i-. , VI IV tu, L II' UfVCTLUlM ir 1L UL 1 UUS wick county. Let us see what this new 'scheme, if carried out. will do for Southport and this county. The pro posed route of 125 miles would open up immense tracts of fertile land, capable of raising lartie crops of i cotton, corn and other staples oesides penetrating great forests of virgin pine and cypress, where capital and labor could find profitable employ ment in building largu saw mills; the products would furnish paying freight for the railroad. Our farmers in Brunswick county would be enabled to ship their surplus here and secure prompt returns. Lockwoods Folly, Shallotte, and Little River would soon double in size and quadruple their business V.v people would come in wanting land, and property now almost valueless from being inaccesi ble to market would be wanted for profitable cultivation. There is al ready a-movement South of desirable emigrants. We could secure our share provided we could reach by railroad the fertile lands of Bruns wick county. What say the live men of Lock woods Folly, Shallotte and Waccamaw? Will you join hands with Smithville Township and help build the Iioad to the Stale Line? It means wealth to you and employment to the hundreds of idle men around us. There is wealth enough, if- properly managed along this proposed line to constiuct the railroad without asking outside help. Let us call town meet ings and unite as one man until we . 1 ... see mis great work accomplished, j Send to the Lkaoku your prompt j answers. Pkogkkss. i )ON T LOOK J.IKK I S'J' " I:ditor.' Saiitji ., l.iiiiL-r: In addition !o what friend Demo crat says in iast week's Lkaoku. I must add liat there is" something un deineath the Democratic movements in Southport that is not good politics, or why does our club here make such a miserable and weak showing. This i may be an off year in politics, still we I have County. State and National can- j didates to nominate! and elect, and and unless some radical changes take place it will be a decidedly off year 'for Democrats in this vicinitv. Ten or fifteen members in a club here does not look like 1S92. This -may be machine politics, but it does not look like a winner. Democrats get a move on you. If we don't look a "leedle oud" the new era of prosperity which is close at hand will be presided over by our friends of the other side and the prestige so gained will.be hard to overcome. Vl'ERIST. Southport N. C. Aug. 8, ISO I. Knee pants, genuine wear-resisters, we should have said, at'Naumburg's. ONSLOW COUNTY NEWS. di tors South jo t ,aib f : Our farmers are still in high spirits. The corn crop in the county is the best we have seen for years. Cotton is not so good, but the prospects are for an average crop. The cry of hard times is heard everywhere we go. The times are certainly bad enough, but if this cry was stopped, and the people crying hard times would get to work, the times would improve. The' people expect too much from the government, and they ought to know that the government cannot feed and clothe every man who will not work, and it is not the business of the government to invent cures for lazy men. Men who are willing to work can always find something to do. In this county there are many idle men, complaining and cursing the government. Those willing to work can get it, the trouble with1 the idle ones is that they are afraui to look for fear they will find it. Ti e saw mill at Jacksonville em ployes about two hundred hands. Capt. R. N. Deford, of Virginia, who has been working in timber near Jacksonville, has bought a small place from Mr. Ienjannr& Greer, eifjht j hi miles from Jacksonville, and built on it a store and dwelling, and will make 1 iue. v e are -sau 10 nave a man of enterprise stop in our countv. The public schools of Onslow have Uen m session since July 1st. Mr. J. R. rettewav teaches at this' place Jacksonville, and Mr. Jackson Greer. . ! LiiunuL iour vears.m urunswicic teach in lhe scilto!s ltl lhu C0UlUv, Something erri.M., r,.r hia at this time of the year, chilis and fevers are now quite prevalent. L, Fall styles of Knox Derby's on sale at Naurnbur'is from Ati?. 1st on.. CITY COUNCIL. The regular !?in:.tli!y m-eliti of the city : council j was held Friday night ; A full board was present. Mayor ('ran ! iin-r. presiding. Jas. B. Huark, was! 1 j sworn in a alderman to take the t place of I'rsce Furpless, resigned Notice a rive tb MJMadnran in re!l3 Ul section 4o!of tile city- char- j ter. with fifteen, days' to act on same. Complaint was made by "M'. Fargusson ; ii icdiu iu Li;i:,i;u'mMJii ui iiirsinn, " the West side of his property. - . . , TsVO awj;cali0,is were presented for ai.t from Pilots fund, which were tabled. A number of bibs were re- i ceived and ordered pkid. A PLEASANT SURPRISE is in store for you when you buy Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel lets. If you ever took the ordinary fiver pill, big and bulky, nasty too, you'd ap preciate a good thing, espe cially when it is sugar-coated, tiny as a mustard seed but very effective. Other things being equal, the smallest is the Best in liver pills hence, "Pleasant Pellets." If you are troubled with Indigestion, Constipation, Bil iousness, Bilious Headaches, and a hundred and one ills which depend upon an inac tive liver, use Dr. Pierce's PeUets. w itn tnese puis you fet not only temporary relief ut a positive cure; they're guaranteed to give satisfac tion or your money is re turned. For fat people who suffer from indigestion, for hearty eaters and high livers those whose livers are sluggish, this pill is what is most needed. Take a Pill after dinner. And you must have clothing to suit the season. We are prepared to fur nish just such clothing as you need at prices that will astonish you. Our FALL VXD WINTER : i . - Samples, are now ready for your in spection, just received from the always reliable firm of ! Waiiamaker & Brown. Men.s all wool sulls from lfj tQ . ,j aH wool gnitg from 5 00 to ftl5 ' OUR BARGAIN COUNTER is full of cheap, useful and handy articles - - I ! We have a few Ladies Pattern Hats which we will sell at a sacrifice to close out.' I Remember the largest Cash pur chaser gets the Tea Set . ABSOLUTELY FitEK DREW & DAVIS. PROPOSALS t. S. 'DEPARTMENT I of. Agriculture, OHIce of the Secretary. Washington, I). ('..August 6, 1S94 Sealed proposals will he received by the Secretary of Agriculture until 15 o'clock noon on August 20, 1SJM, for the purchase of 30 miles, more or less, of telegraph line, ex tending from Wilmington to South port, N. C, comprising poles, wire, insulators, brackets, battery cells, repair tools, instru ments, and about 500 yards of -conductor sub-marine cable laid across the Cape Fear River at Wilmington, N C. Said line now belongs to the Government, and is operated by the Weather Bureau. The sale em brace's only the articles mentioned, to be disposed of as the purchaser may elect, who must assume all responsibility as to ground rents, rights of way, easements, etc For further information, apply to the Chief or the Weather Bureau, Washington, I). C. Bids must be sealed, and indorsed on en velope "Proposals for purchase of Wil-mington-Southport Telegraph 'Line." and addressed-to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, I. C. Terms of sale: Cash on acceptance of bid. A certified check for isoO must accompany- each bid J. STERLING MORTON, Secretary, T ! lO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF Brunswick County. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Register of Deeds, subject to nomination at your hands, and respectfully solicit your sup port. WILLIAM WEEKS. W. L. DOUCLAS Q OUET IS THE BIST. y(J O liWt NO SQUEAKING. 5. CORDOVAN, $4.$5 FlNECAlf&KANflABDa 3.5P pouCE.3 Soles. 2A7.? BotsSchoolShoes. LADIES. 6 SEND FOR CATALOGUE -WtLiDOUfiLAC. BROCKTON. MASS. Van can aave mairr bjr purchasing W. I.. Doaglaa ehan, Because, we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing' qualities. We have them sold every where at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take uo substitute. If your dealer cannot suopl v you, we can. Sold by J. T. HARPER, Southport, X. C COAL A XI) WATER! THE- jVUir real I Oil II III; i 4 " . . - , i k toiltniCtlll!; Co. POCAIK )XT AS C()L ! ! Coal fbr the SuDdIv of SteamsluDB " x Tugs. Yachts, &c. SOUTHPORT. X. C. 0 Pl' Eemedy for Catarrh la the n Best, Kaaleit to Ue. and Cbpest. I I ! by Drupgi.t or ent by mall. I f E. T. Uaze!tlui. AVarreu, I'm. U 1 Winter Is Coming. We have some special bargains to offer in real estate. 500 acre farm close to the city. 3 Swamp Garden lots. 50 acres close to the city limits. 75 choice suburban lots yet for sale cheap and on easy terms. House and lot on Howe street, desirable location. PYKE & WEEKS -iSK i a SSBsSBStlM ..., -t W. H. PYKK, ..ijg - S NOTARY PUBLIC. g'i THE TARIFF -:o: has heen taken off of Scnyinu' Machiiis. do not! pay BIG PRICES when yon can save half or more of your money by buying: of us, the best Sewing1 Machines Manufactu red to-day, for nearly one half what you are charged by other con- i cerns. $:iO will buy the! best machine on earth from us. We also give liberal time terms. Come and See us before buying else- i . where. T. J. WESCOTT iV Co. A SURPRISE To Natives and Strangers. ! ' The very handsome and nice assortment of DRY GOODS ! AND NOTIONS. AT GUTHRIE & RUARK'S Among the new Novelties this i . - week are, Irish Lawns and Sea Island Shirtings, in figures and stripes; Zephyr Ginghams, Crown Flannels, Sateens, Fine Dimities, White Goods, Ladies' Hose Sup porters, Handsome Drapery Goods, Cheviots Cassimeres for Men and Boys' wear. . Boys Spring Suits 5 to 14 years at $2.50 and $2.75. Gents Pants from $1.00 up. ' GUTHRIE & RUARK READ ! READ ! HORLICK'S MALTED MILK. Mellon's Food and Peptogenic Milkr. MENNEN'S INFANT POWDER. l'ure Drugs and Chemicals. VELVET SKIN SOAP. Anything you wish in the Patent Medi cine line. Pipes, Cigars, Cigarettes and Tohacco. I . D. I. WATSON & CO., : DRUGGISTS. )pen Sunday's, 8 to 1 0 a. m. 5 to 6 p. m OOOOOGGGGGGGG THE NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTON, fy. C. CAPITAL - - - $100,000.00 : :0: JOES A REGULAR BANKING BUSINESS. ?JlXAXD CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN T( C i j COLNT8 OF ALL DEPOSITORS. )I AKKS I OANS ON APPROVED SECURITY. X$7ltAl SOLICITED ON jPECIAL COLLECTION DEPARTMENT. -:o:- '! m ARMSTRONG, President. WILLIAM CALDER C S K Presidents. h h. jJENKINS, Cashier. ' i I DIRECTORS. Joun ti. Akjistboxg, JAg. h. Chadboi-rx, Jh., rV,LUAM Spbcst.'- C. W. Yates, Gabkiel Holmes, High Mac Rae, i u.i am Caldee, Geobge R. Fbexch, U Gieschex, William Gilchrist, Li. Ii. i , t: i ' I: t; ! ; ' : V- S '-. ? KhAL bS i A 1 Ii AND - ... . . . . . INSUKAJN.Lli AtiliiNCY. Southport, N. C. JUST RECEIVED. ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF DRY GOODS, New Patterns, " Low Prices. GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. Call and get samples and ask for prices. D0SHER ST GEORGE & COMPANY. JUST RECEIVED A Fine Stork of Ladies and Gents Shoes which will be sold at the lowest Cash Prices. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CANNED GOODS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFlvETC. (iive me a call when in need of Dry Goods and Notions. WM. WEEKS, E. B. Stevens & Son. Commission Dealers in REAL ESTATE SOUTHPORT, N. C. JEXEIX9. 7i
The Southport Leader (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1894, edition 1
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