Vol. VII. No. 58 Washington, Beaufort County, N. C, Thursday Afternoon, February 3, 1898. Established 1894 C3 o o o LU a H 00 0 0 z o 03 H to '0 4-3 a D eg o P a o 3 H 0 t3 W O E a -c E Q O O o - G Do You Wish toSaveDol- larsl Cents? If so you should call and exam inn our Dress Goods. We are -sure we can please you both in Fabrics and Prices, as all of them have had a Special Reduction. We have also a line of Capes, which we are offering at aston ishingly Low Prices. They are all new- stock and Late Styles. l?y buying them now y,.u can stive p.") per cent. We have some odd sizes in Ciothiug, which we are offering i prices never named before Lit us show them to you and we are sure we can make prices to suit your pocket book. An elegant line of China Mat ting at 12 1-2 to 25 cents per y'd. Yours to please, J. F. BUCK MAN. Leader in Staple and Fancy Dress Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Furniture, tc. BICYCLES A.D BICYCLE REPAIRS, A.. S. KELLY & CO'S. Mr. Editor: Noticing the controversy about the flag of the fourth Regiment, and, seeing a great many errors published, I wish tc give you a few facts that shoul ) set all this at rest. Passing over all the various descriptions of battles at which the flag was not captured we will come to hi battle of Chancellorsville fought Sundav May 3rd, 1863. Compmy E. and F. w re center companies, not company I. as I have seen stated. Com pany E. was color company, with Mr. J. A, btikeather as Ensign, and I was one of the guards. My company was F. The line of battle was some what in the shape of a horse sh e. After passing the first 'ine of the enemy's breast works Mr. S ikeleather wis wounded, and I took ihe flag but was myself captured with the flag on the seoond line of breascwoiks The flag was first snatched from my hands, but I quickly regained it Then I vas taken prisoner with the flag and I discovered we had been flanked and cut off from our line of battle Company F. went into that fight with 25 men and came out with only ten for duty . Of my company (F ) the following know these to be ihe true facts., D. P. Christian, W..P. Woothen, James Gay. Again hoping this may settle the controversy. I am yours truly, James H. Marshbourne. A Philadelphia man is said to be crying himsel to death. It is pretty hard to live in a pokey old town lise that, but why dosen't he move out of it? Two Christian Scientists, who allowed members of their families to die witlfout medical attention, have bcgn arrested at Kokomo, Ind., otithe charge of manslaughter. Senator Morgan in his speech for the Teller resolution said he thought the restoration of sil ver to free coinage "would be as the delivery of markind from war, pest'lence and fam ine. Raleigh, N. fj , Feb. 2. Reve nue Collector Dmcan returned from Washington at noon. When asked if he had succeeded 1n getting the civil service reg ulations modified he replied: "Not a bit as yet. In Raleigh there is not a single Chinaman. The heathen who rage in that vicinity are Governor Russell and his tribe of pis-eaters and hangers on. They hive turned the capital into enough of a Joss-house without any Chinese assistance. WashingrtDn, Feb. 2. Attor ney General Griggs took the oath of office this morning und attended a Cabinet meeting later in the day. The caucus of the Republican members of the House to elect a congressional committee, I whmh wn frt hvfl t.tlrfn ti ac.ft today, was postponed until Thursday evening. Died, at his hom in Bladen County N. C-. February 1st 1896, Mr. John C Miller, in his 85 year. Re leaves a widow and several children who grieve over his departure, the oldest of which is, Mr. A. M. Miller of this town. He waB reared by pious pa rents and early became a Christian. He united with the Baptist Church and remained within her fol, until his death. As a friend and neighbor he was ever true, honorable, kind, considerate, ob iging, and was held in very high esteem by those among whom he lived, and who knew him best. He wa feeble, but confined to his bed tor only a short time, he was conscious to the verv last, an J had no fear of dea'.h. Hie d was quiet and peaceful May our Heavenly Father min is'er comfort to the bdoveJ ones. A Friend. In nine jears during which the state pension appropriation has operated, the total expendi i tures to disabled confederate soldiers and widows have been $766,113.05, an annual average of $95,139. 13. The annual number of pensioners hes been 4,878, and the average annual amount receivod by each pen sioner has been $19.50. JVUd - winter Shirts A few months ago, Mr. Bryan Every, of Woodstock, Mich., j was badly afflicted with rheu- ! . T T 1 matism. tiis ngnt leg was swollen the full length, causing him great suffering. He was advised to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The first bo tie of it helped him considerably and the second bottle effected a cure The 25 and 5U cent sizes are for sale at Tayloes Pharmacy There have been 5 L nroll ments of students at 'he Uui versityo: Nort'j Carolina thu? far for the present sholastic year. In the Freshman class there are 120 sons of farmers. With more income there would be more work done and a larger attendance. The next com mencement speakers will be Rev. Dr. W. F. Tillet, baccalau reate; Thos. C. Fuller, law class; Hannis Taylor, orator. I have given Chamberlain's Cough Remed a fair test and consider it one of the rery best remedies for cronp that I have ever found. One dose has al ways been sufficient, although I use it freely. Any cold my children contract yields very readily to this medicine. I can conscientiously . recommend it for croun and colds in children, Gro. E. Wolff, Clerk of the Circuit C urt, Fernandina, Fla Sold di Tayloes Pharmacy. K.i-.n-o Vour ito-,. . With C&scaretA. (":i:,v.. .! jar' t . cur- mstipatioa forever. l'oc i3c. i. c. C. C. ij.il, v.. agists refund money. A full and complete assortment of exclu sive patterns, all sizes. Fancy Bosoms with white or colored bodies, some collarless with detached Cuffg, others with detached Collars ana Guns. i A special feature is their EXCELLENCE of MATERIAL, ELEGANCE of WORKMANSHIP and PERFECTION of FIT. Are excellent values at $1.25. Our special mid-winter price, S7.00 IN xJ. K. HOYT'S BIG STORE.' IMIYT & ITClHlgLL Read About Them ! See Them! Sj T.13T1 The Great Up-to-date New'jLine otr WOOD X STOVES ! Handsome Ornamentations? r as? 1 N- gi: ,R-, UNEQ,TJALED. UNJSaUALED. Largept Oven for size Stove ever aiade. Climax of M jdsrn Stove G jiifruotion HOYT MITCHELL, 316-317 west Mam St- Phone 6; C'.'- it

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view