THE JOURNAL.
n. a. mux.
NEW BERNE, N.
K.lUor.
C JAN. 3 1&4U.
Cat rd 11 the Post oltlce at New Ber-.ir. N C.
a aeeoad-clas matter
N.-:.' A GEEAT many people in the
i V,-, world, who are not intolerabh di
:7 agreable, are, nevertheless, as di
: : agreeable as circumstances allow.
.. .. A. DiSTrNGCisffED astronomer
I ' ;-States that 3,000,000,000 meteors
-'WiH visit the earth every year; but
, he falls to mention how many are
seen by the man who pnts on skates
or-th first time.
" ?ClfnPTWiwic.,,,i.,,, , . -
. immense basines. The newspa- j
j per, printed there have nearly as
rylarga aa advertising patronage ,
' as the great newspapers of our
v large cities. 'Of course hnsines j
mast flonrisb at Fort Worth.
Whes the earth is let alone, it
bring3 forth, forests with which it
Clothes Yttlleys and mountain sides.
-Whettr the forests do not grow,
thJiOtXy j'id "wastes; and the pen
alty that 'appeals to follow the de
' 8 traction '-of the trees is a water
famine.
EconoiTEjaaery good thing.
rfilJBCIu bride and groom
bade their lriends adieu on
jnel Sidft of the train and stepped
off oa the other side into a Spring
Held hotel were not very far out cf
the3 irij'J' The money they did not
spend oa an expensive bridal tour,
they 'ill be able to enjoy at some
future, period of their lives.
'yonght: to dampen the ardor
"Arctic' expeditions that while
are planning for the return ot
3 party of explorers,, ve are bring
7 home , the-JfeiOnea of another
- S PnaiTrjonr eomes now in
the chances are that
aant Greely and his party
.ome, if they come at all, in the
ae way .
THiUotat exports of cotton from
-il Ports since September 1st foot
1. op,0Tlj309 bales, compared with
I,922,0ST:;lasfe. year. The receipts
- . trout plantations the last weefc were
5c:;2Gl,064 against 295,635 in 18S2 and
218,343 in 1881. Prices have been
. a few, points better, the result of a
Miaosltion to look for smaller ro-
eeipts. 'i This week's receipts are
I estinrated at 225,000 against 251,000
"st year.; Janoary closed at $10.41,
'ebrnary at 110.65, March at ? 10.80.
"""V plans, are .' proposed to re-
Ihe , over-supply of cotton
spinners and weavers in the Mas
chusetts mills either to colonize
V surplus Jaborex8 on Southern
jidVor,to direct them to cotton
n ills, springing np in the South,
where tfiey may. find employment
it their life-long avocations. The
t jnethod is- the best, but the
' r is more immediately practic-
hands do not take readily
e cheap lands of the
wx oirrrB brides- may be in
rested ' to learn, that there are
;rtv-tvroiday8tn the year on which
1 nnlacfcy to. maxry, according
the authority of a manuscript
vied in the fifteenth century. These
yare January 1, 2, 4, 7, 10, 15;
broarroS, 7, 18; March 1, C, 8;
ril 6,"llj Hay 5, 6, 7; Jane 7, 15;
y 5, 11 August 15, 19; Septem
'$t ,7j,. October 6$ November 15,
1 December 15, 16, 17. Conse
itly, ' January is the worst
th-. and' October is the best in
- ear for .mania ge.
Jfew York Herald makes the
Vient that it is reported
thoritv inJLoeJol-t: SCt
X Anderson, the American act
will marry the Duke of Port
J. The happy man is six and
a ty, and is described a9 a good
t, genial fellow and a general
. "oriteIt is said that Mary's
ptnre or such a paragon, who is
reover 'the' possessor of marvel
s wealth) will eioite no little
t ct the ,other side ol the
cng-less fortunate aspir
titft and estate. This makes
easy, n Many an American
in longs to be in the Duke
.rnd'a boots.
pxtraordfnary dramatic epi-
Meh" recently took place at
.s, .France,, between two dis
guJBhed' '" women, totally over
hadows the Franco-Chinese war.
7he Blacky Flags are outdone. It
m.'vthaMlIe Colombier has just
"bushed a lively book in which
MbengJRie world renowned
, "Sara Bernhardt, where
t"axaj"irmed herself with a
.nd a dagger, which she car-
ji-ner Jeit nana, wti no tier
.hand -wielded tho stinging1
and sought Mile Maire iu her
'Ipartments. The latter made
iempt afc defence, bat sought
diikfcfceeeape by the back stairs.
ot until, her assailant had iu-
aeveial paialiil blows across
Vporing the scri m m a gt .
ad "lore Sara's picture irom
-tl x.tA executed a Iran tic
:pCiit, wildly asserting that
oeen aesecrai-eu m uenu-
5 i.
. ei.....
Aiaire S iwnrail. ui.u
eoing Sara appeared ar the
vfo rthe new play "Nana
l-r-Een her friends gave
Vtlnps of Bvmnattiv with
. .' -
sc coolness of demeanor. I
A j ; -i, ci.
Teai arauiH m ini n uc
the part ofleading lady, was
e of considerable applause.
physical victory of the great
over her libeller was as t Io
tas any oi ner artistic eon-
ras a triumphant answer
lplete revenge. The pub-
than ever, against the
i conscience, win be com
iadmire this bundle of
ierve and whipcord.
1 - si.
Tin ilint' (, .; making resolv c.s
ami re resolves is upon n that is,
the new ear is here, la forming
new resolutions it is well ro relleet
upon what we have done during
the nast eai: in wlint li.ive we
' la i let!.
an.
l'.l w !:
eeeded.
circle- nit v
; at the beg;
there is no
' ! ir.
n-u ; her
iro in t
c.llelli.i
broad ,
of the -i
the id a I
there is no r
Let ns not cry wo!;, w
j no wolf. The lew y,
section, while they an
j to injure our credit .
j perhaps hurt tin trade
'merchants by hooding
r -. t
Mid
did
with assignee goods,
redound to the good
buyer and seller will
cautions, and a In alt
of trade, ba-ed upo
supply and ilfln.ll:
ultimate re-ult.
Among the imp"; ;
t In
l.,v.
t.;:.r . '.e!;t of
ic Presidential
i of nnre im-
this year will he
election, and ha
jKirtanee ;
election of
State officer
Xort h ( ai oi ma . the
a iovcrnov am! other
. and m end . t tie
Geneft14' ,"...i,.
both National and
to be a close one.
political parties are
ready for the conrii'
mass of the people
Tin' contest.
tate. bids fair
The two rreat
already makinpr
t. bur the great
take bur little
part ;n forming plans ami making
platforms: they, however, should
keep posted on what the politicians
are doing, and know something
about the measures as well as the
meu they will be called upon to
support. While the J"1"knai. can
not be considered strictly a politi
cal pa;ev. yet ir will keen its rend
ers posted on these matters, and
advocate such measures as we think
will advance the Interest of the
people iti this section and l lie whole
State.
There is always more or less bit
terness and personal strife engen
dered iu every political campaign.
We cannot hope for the one in lss t
to be au exception to the general
rule, bat the Joukxal would in
the outsel counsel chahitablk
toleratk". Freedom of speech,
free elections and free thought, are
cardinal principles of the govern,
ment under which we live, and
when we do violence to these we do
violence to the Constitution itself.
Let us tlieu graut to each other in
the coming campaign the right to
vote for men and measures accoid
ing to our own convictions and pa
tiently abide the result.
To all our readers we extend the
wish that they may have a happy and
orosperous vear, and that thev mav
faithfully carry out all good resolves
, , -v- -i- ,
inane upou iuis en xears inn.
HONESTY IN POLITICS.
In advocatiug the claims of Tuns.
G. Skinner to be sworn in as a
member of the Forty-eighth Con-
eress unon the Dmin facie evidence
of the Governor's certificate, Mr.
D ii- ,. -,i
Bklfoed, a llepubhcau from Col-
orado, began his remarks with the
following candid confession:
In the blazing light of the nineteenth
century I think the Republican and
Democratic parties can afford to be
honest. We have endured, as the for
tunes of parties have alternated, a large
number of political outrages: they have
been practiced on both sines, and it is
idle to conceal their commitment
les, political outrages have been
practiced bv both parties, but it is
hard to find a representative man
. , , .,, , .
of either party who will stand np in
the Halls of Congress and ackuowl-
edge it. Mr. BELFOKD h.ts set a
good example. The frauds prac-'
,
ticed bv both the great political
v
parties in this country are disgrace-
ful, and furnish a powerful argu -
u.nt :gairvst popular elections. Ii
the good men of both parties would
discountenance all acts of their
leaders that smack in the least of
fraud it would have a wholesome
effect. A reformation is needed
here; bnt before an evil can be cor
rected there must be an admission
that it exists; confession follows
genuine repentance, therefore. Mr.
Bfxfued starts well.
The Republican and Democratic
parties can both well afford to be
honest. The many tricks and frauds
practiced by both are causing large
numbers of the best citizens of the
country to stand aloof of polities: a
sad commentary upon the elective
system of government. Not only
can they afford to be honest, but
they can well let partisan legislation
severelv alone. Whenever a partv
I begins to enact measures for its
town advantage it invariably cuts a
I stick that will crack its own head
in the near future. Better stick to
, the principle of right ami justice to
I the whole people without regard to
pai ty.
Our representative m Cut;
from the 1'ud llistriet has
called a Wayne county ma::, a
Bnlian. a Cumuliaii ami a
Yorker. He turns uo m.-.v ,:,
bernian:
Of Mr. OTIara. , a e.
resentat i e in l'i.;u;i i:o:u ;
Carolina, t he Bocia'stei II-
lates that imt j. ,,a... iu :
Carolina, he had ::it:o,!'i i ;.
a couple ot latel landed 11:':. .a
w,
wtio also ti..i e t ne nana
O'll
111. 'I
Having in lum a vein
1,
he
.1 1
imu jumi'iMM ni.ui.c
-..... ...--.
iilllil'
e 1 'el
ill .some inn
Phw.it .ltd ( i
names i i i . : ! i
.iskt-il. ( )'H;i
'.iiitic: -tan
N i )'ll
i- K ' ! m ... ; n . I
-. -----
y. ,;i ..:
are v.
the
ilev;
( ;
man,
same
ie''"i ; ,i . "
t.'hell t
eoimtrv
11. Is I ' I ' ' 1 1
lis el
"m 1 1 :'
;i ;:i N..r;
t '
h..Vi
t n-ell
;i I
Tut
lie.liitliiii
o I e I , 1 1 1 -1
mining
('o!or.ui
of tin-
. a ,i
lie i - .
is the ,vi:i-mountains.
i:r.u kkiim.k.
kindness oi Col.
.lohn
of t h
1 ). 'Whit final w e have a eop.
of :! riij l( rtt ir ot 1 U'cclll-
:d. which contains a lull de.
ion of the new cantilever
.acinus tin1 Ni.igira liver.
her L'Jd
st l ; ; 't to
bridge
It i a .
New
'.ou'.'e- track r.iiho.id budge
designed to eoiii:i-i-r the
oi k ( '.irral and Ml i i : m
i ; id 'a 1 . :,;!: o ;
i 1 .yi'i . 1 1 o ; : , ec II ' e 1 T ce ; : -ml
pills I'l" 1. -ft 1 , indies:
I - ; fo ran; ile n s ot' .' ''.'"
l' inches each. ;rid one in
late -pan of 1 l:i leet laches.
fl ''in the ii ' '" .'" tin- f'I-
V,
1!
W .1-
.Mil
v,
eina
Mil
, me
the ton
I.
b
t.'.lll
due!
A
r:U
1 and
be'.on ci .
w;i colli
Ainei lean
la; er on t i
tonc for
t m
utlit
II!
tin
:' b.-a;i .llille
ed .bine L'ii
de. and M ( i
'an. id. i :de. 1
piers on ; he A !
i n the
e,a -
lie til 1
. in
.-tile was la n l .n
e and
!.'. 'I'1-,
Canada -ide .In.lv !'.. 'I'h, Auie
can piers were c.m-v. d Augu-t l'i .
and the Canadian St')tember .'!.
( )n Vug'ist 1".' the tir.-r column ot
steel tor the tower was lowered on
the American .-ide. and on the
Canada -ide September In. The
la.-t section of the American tower
had been laid two days pievions.
and on the Canada tower it was
put down September 1 -. On the
- Ith the tirs iron for the cantilever
was run out and both cantilevers
Were completed oil the 17th of
November. u the nioining of
Noveiiiber lM. the work of putting
iu the fixed span began, and when
the hour ot noon had .uiived the
sections had been cTiiiectod and
the bridge practically oomph-ted.
liememberi ng t ha t if took over
three years to build the present
suspension bridge lor a .-ingle track,
that this bridge for a double track,
not only had to be tinished within
M-ven and a half months irom the
execution of the eontt.let. but was
i actually completed with eight days
'to, spare, it retlects great credit
upon the advancement of American
engineering skill, as exemplified by
the ability, capacity and skill of all
' who have been associated w it h the
project in poitions of responsibil
ity. 1'oar hundred thousand feet
' of timber and 15 tons of bolts were
consumed in the false work. The
piers contain cubic yards ot
'"beton coignet." and the abutments
i of the approaches 1.000 cubic yar Is
of masonry. The traveling der
i ricks are the largest ,et built.
They are calculated to sustain a
1 weight of tons on the overhang
ling arm. and project -10 feet be
yond any support. It is the only
I bridge of any magnitude completed
upon this principle. The Firth of
j Forth bridge in Scotland, with a
clear span ot 1,(!00 feet, is to be
! built upon this plan, and also in
jthis country the Fraser river
bridge, 315 feet clear span, on the
: Canadian 1'acitic. The total weight
of iron and steel entering into the
' composition of this m i
tare is about d.OUU ton?
dve strne
The ex
cavations were carried down until
solid rock w as reached, when blocks
ol -beton coignet" 2( feet wide and
15 feet long and 10 feet thick were
put in. These form one single
mass capable of withstanding a
i pressure almost equal to the best
I Quiuey granite, inlet-locking with
i the boulders in sides and bottom
: ... .. t,. . , , . w
UL 'll. lUt lULdl IW'lll. K'MlLJj; lilt
each ot the towers under a maxi-
mum condition of straiti is in
round numbers .' 1. 12 ( tons. Each
ingot of steel was submitted to a
chemical analysis, and samples to a
mechanical test. The standard of
excellence adopted was more severe
and exacting than usual, and all
steel that (ailed to meet the rcqu ire-
ments was rejected,
1"'ie superstructure was designed.
;as we hve aHeady by
' neers schneider and Haves. (,en
enil Geo s FwUh ,,resi,icnt of the
j Central Bridge Works, gave his
j peronal attention for over seven
months to all of the many questions
, connected with the building o( such
i . . , . ,
; an important structure, and the en-
j tire nt.1(1 wolk has btH.n ,uuU.r his
1 directions. His plans have been
j ably carried out by Superintendent
'of Erection S. V. Byland. assisted
! by Foreman A. Deyo. W. A. Lee
I and Thos. J. Sullivan. The shop
organization of the Central Bridge
Works. Mr. B. 1). Wilson, superin
tendent, is also entitled to much
credit. The force consists of about
liio men. all of w hom have seemed
' to take a personal interest in the
great work. .Mr. Schneider's staff
consisted of A. K. True, principal
assistant, and d. A. Bell and B. 1".
Betts. assistant engineers. W. F.
Zimmerman, inspector of' mateii.d
at the mills, and .1. .lung, shop in
specter.
vf.tuinu r.vurs ok ijili.s.
An amendment to the Cons; i;
tion is proposed to enable t he Ti e
dent ro veto ; i . 1 1-r .
vo tiling: t he w hole,
remedy ler lo iol
the liilMie ti.r the 1
Is with
Is the.
i Hit
11 i V
Tii
al el
an. 1 t
the i
iaV 1
Ic t ..
IV. el
h el.
ate
i-ri.
ci ca s,c
.'U ot
-i 'II, e
ll-h
ll.Ut 11
avi ! .
iiV.-r. ii
TMK or n. 0(k FOR XKW SSKKM:. '
We often hear it r,.-serted by some
of the business men in thiscitv that '
,, . ., . , , , ,
the ictail trade here has been on
the ilclme since the opening ot the .
river.- and putting on .steamers,
r.etoie ;ii:s. thiv ,-a. numerous
car;- and wagon-'u ce .-m : i uuall v
coii.iiig m. ami ;::oy me, ; ca n i e
w:'ii..;r making pa; .-iia-c-. while
now. g. nds aic -nij'pcd duct l;o;n
Noithiiu maike'.s io ; b.- country
-toies and village- and the trade is
-topped tln'ic. We believe this is
moie imaginary than i e.il. it is
true that tanners have better .-ense
tln-.n to haul their cotton and other
produce from tilteeii to twenty
mile--. oci Pad toads when they
can k.ive it slnpj'cd oil a boat at a
ve: y ica-onable fteiglit. And for
tl:.- 1 ea-oil tlleV in .1 V U"i l'n':r to
to" n -o often: but did it e el occur
in i!:.i ,- '.vii.i are complaining that
a-ti i::;er hardly ei I hi es l.ci e
on .ai -; . . w ith-'ii' . .;: .y;ng
; ,tck ges g....ds tl .mi sevel .tl ot'
cu: merchants: And do they m-t
ki.c it a t'lttnci's iin;c :md the
wear and tear to his -o.iin and ve
hie!. - aic wort !i - n u-1 hing. and " "
that m eounti v cm develop r.ip- '"'
id!v without 'i. uopor: a 1:0:1 f.n-1 1 : 1 n .-
other tli.ui ear; and wagon-.' Now
anything tint w ill aid in le clop
i n g the ei ntn ' ry 1 1 i out a ry to a eif y
will e veu t u nh v redound to the bene
fit that c; pv .
We ! :-. : in- nr;.ike oi;i
nierclu.ut.s a;
micd stock-tlielll-i
'. Ve-
.vliig :s in i'.iITV mg
ile!e'. eolitiniug
letad th.,n
wholesale ; r.i-'.e. V it h ' he i m reus.
fact!, lies for
ought e.xp
their 1 i :
they ought t.
stores wh'ch
ausp,-;
i he la 1 ;i:
ge
1 1 e , 1 1 e
n
sapp! the i-HlliM
aihi i-e cisilv ilmif
bv ;: stein ol w an ,le -a b a g
i. . . 1 1
t he t w.i it fins 1 p,a )i and th nr.
and let any man 111 New I'.ei ne who
, has fifteen er twenty thousand dob
' lars invested in a mixed stock, ami
let lum make n siieciait of these
two articles and he w iil lie aide to
siioplv the eoiin-iN and village
,' . ,
; iiiercii.'.nt. wuo is oo:;nd , eany
a mixed stooK. on u
' term s than he en v
The p .in! ill-.: w.
1 r hotter
:'"a;n No: tli.
!. mg to
i i.o.L-.. r'c- Tl,o wwii'iii .a Ir.iTis-
. ' ' 1'lof'. I'i.eiiis fol- iuall of these OilCs-
portmg produce to ihis city has j p,.lilj(. ,,,.,,.1,.
; maiei lady changed w.t bin t :ie List m Emioir will give t he-:' qitot ions
few ears. and the me: eh, in is must their earnest consideration, and as
change their business to correspond m-lll.v '1S nan. give us their views
I , -., .i , through the .B 't'liVAi.. or bv private
i therewith. itn these ciiauo.es. . l-
i , letter:
we see no reason v.'.iy -New Berne h ,)iH,s ,,,,, p i; is pe i i t and per-
caiino; capture a large share ot petnity of our government depend
the wholesale tnule in Eastern (:ro- upon the itiielligctiee nioi virtite of
j Una, and with the facilities we have lts lK'!le-
. , . .i ,i i - -' -v-'.'e not ignorance ami wrong
lor d.-ing tins the outlook is as t-.. 'i t-
I our most formidable lues.
! promising as ihat of any town in ;; what do you mean by edueu
! t he State. tion .'
-. (iiVe a ih'tin i t ion ol i !:c t el in .'
llii: HISIMS MIT.VriO.V What is the dillei-em-e between
We copy below an extract from education and learning.'
i Th-i trl.yfr- t's. Those of our readers (. Difference between i ducat ion
; who have looked with suspicion , instruction?
.. .. - ,- i. What was .Milton s c ineeii; ion
, ilium the organization ol Boanisof ,,
! - . ot edueat ion.
Trade. Cotton Exchanges and insti- ,s wl,.lt (J,, I(,,1U j,,,;;, A(lllj
; tutioiis of a like character, will no : son. Bishop Butler, Cicero. Dugahl
j tice that this high authoritv not Stewart. Sidney Smith and Buskin
onlv approves of them, but savs 'sa-v 'f cduciU ion .'
. ', , , , . ' 'J. ho was lestaiozzi: (live
Wlth '"Id.asi:-, that trade organiza- so,m. his I)rin(;il,K.s ol- cdueation.
tions must be extended and per-; in. Who were Locke. Addison.
' feeted. To this end. the mci chant etc.. above ment ioned .'
must needs give up more of his; H- Wliat was lloiiee Man's id(.a
timetothepublics.de of business, j " - 1 -"'id B. Bage's lr.
... C haniitiig s.'
: l ie iieriod (,l reaction lr,,m the VJ wj,v s!louM ,,,,,.;,.. ;, ,V(.
trade and industiial activity of ele.ir com'epfions of i he t rue cds
l,s,!iso-si became i-ronouneed ' o- ,.,,,,,. j( , ,
early in lss;;. 1 he depression has , p-;. anu. tllt. ,,.,.,. ,..,,,.
since been aggravated, first, by the tia, atrolu.it.s , th(. ,,,, j,,,, of
looseness which has been permitted 'education'
to obtain in the making ami selling A Which of the three do vmi i e
of commercial paper: second, by the i as , 1r. ,linst al,.t .' Whx .'
deeper distru.st ot our railway man- w,1(,sp p,,,,,,.,, iIJti11(.Iltv 'is
agcineut winch has come about and t.arii(.st jelf bv the child.' What
winch ,s justified hy the deve op- (lo V(, tllilll- ,',,, ,,,: f !ls
ments of tin; last tew months. But jnil'uence?
lor these immediate causes ,t i . it At 'what age does the child
very pioba ble that the nited iK.gin to be atlected bv it .'
States wouid have passed through j ,,uW wuul), v,m ,,.
a period ol eiHnparativelymoderatc:rents t() vMt t,,e Si.'hn(lL,
depression, and this oumg to the, , s Wh v ought a teache, to v,s, ;
progress in business stat .sttcs ; t iu, , ,r ,,,
which enabled the man of business1 p, c jhe adv-int ' ol !
,to receive warning of overtrading - tl.,.s;. .'in.'aU isitat'ions.
belore the conditions ,,t a crash Trulv x our.-, etc.
had tormeil. As things are now' ,v , o.,,.
- . , , N . . . 1 1 1: o.
there is no adequate ie.ison (or eon-
eluding that the business ,f the
countrv is to find a si ill lower h-vcl
in lsj. p,ut. on the other hand IImn.; K. Bee. L".h Advices
t he en forced stopping ot' in ills and , from Haiphong, under date of Wed -a
further reduction of wages in the ! ncsday. ll'th inst.. icport tint the
couceilis .-till in opei.ition may i'leiicli Iokcs lost m killed and
hrmg about a nunc ee:e ilc : c , w outuled. a i t he r.i; it ure of' Sonta
si"!:. 'I he po. ei- o: t he u ,; ue i arn- .".o i luceis and neaiiy l.noo men:
ing i i isses t,, buy ami consume . ;ihn t hat t he lo- of ; he Black 1 'lags
goods is a iiiiisi iir.pot rant factor in at the sa.n.e battle was b.oiin nien.
-;ist,,ming the gcner.il liicichaiidise The bulk of t he Bi.ick flag army,
inovemeiit. and it is well known aft.-r their defeat at S.mtay, re
t ha ' in a pen-id ot ci iinni ei'rial le.ic- treated to Hong 1 1 oa a ml Nam d i n h.
hiug trades are ahmit
com;.;. im ot' ih i 1 ! ii ess.
t :!-. ; s ..ne i e. ci
e.d .. , -iuulati.m. A-
.11 adv. .ice t he c. -lid i t ;. 'lis p; ece d
t" a i-i mi li.ci cm 1 depi i- -1 1 'ii .
- ry i:. U:-'i yet i eim, i us ; . , te .
1 tlisl Ile-s vt.it !;,-.. 1. a - e 1 e li
for ; he iu. .st .ai : ; : . -m : . . : m
: at ton of ti adc Ti . ; mm
e . 1 . i ' t i . i s e t ; d t : l c t : . e i e ; i . : n ' m
iiei'.m g.ve l:."l e ,.( i.m ;
ti.ni
: i
pr.i'ecii
ih.lil Id
rile'.'!!.
: '"lis :
Ih- i. "mi- ni ; o d.i v ,t nd .M on- in
day will increase somTijjUat the to-
tal- tor the last quarter of 1S3.",
therefore of the years total.
but the ligures above given will
, ' ,
prove to be approximateh c rrect.
Th(. ,,,!,..,. r;Ul,;Iv.s. as the table
show-, has gradually ;ne; vased
.-inee IS-o. ( lur full analysis of the
failures h'ttiii, for ISs:; wd! 1.- p.d
1 . nod on ,l,:;i:i.i;v ..
;
'i":n: i-.-i-c he !S." - , the
hoiii-viiit- ( 'k(-.' (.('.('. "is a
tai ill tor : c cinie only m-l a- coii-
;n1(.,l iv (he I Icpu 1 1 lean .-. but as
a t ei 1 . si : bst a li '. i at ed . a tl 1 1 il c !, u i lei 1
;,y ouivlves ami meaning tin;
laxaiion s'nali be esciii-i "'; f-i
; 1 1 -npjrirf of governnmii:. mid
that m mm c t a cs -i i a li bi lieeted
than aic teipiii. 1 to -nppi.rt the
govt ininont. iiord' ally adiniii
i-:c;ed. If linie i , a ! ee: cnit
w iio ( n : . : - no -el 1 i e i I he
::n t : 1 c
lb
Tm: !.
piep ii :: .:
I ti 1 H I 1 I , i .
duty a:;.ii
idea i- s
slig.il HI
:,!,..i:.-d su
it: ai 1 1 'nan t ,.e p:
; g ., 1 glowing in I a
lit let Us 1 i I have a
1 : 1 1 .
A V : . t i v f.o nn-r pi- .wed up
an ec.-!li-ut; . ca ved i 1 and v a -v.'ii
' :-.i..! ':' :' imtd ic ' ,1: !
',,,!
l,,.,.
s .n.c neighbors of h.s had
1 : !. v. i :i g n ; 1 old ii na c. , n ! 1 eii-
VA
: tnd ot
:.. ' .
a
1 n : -
mi'ted -1:1. -nle.
A --!!'.N I 1ST - , -. 1 ic : . no
: ; e s : n tic- m n nothing ha;
i ! 1 v Id -: .- 1 : 1 u ' e : h 1 11 g ' ; i t h a f kind.
I , : : 'a a - in ' fnl modern science, a
great :ii,;:i 1-111. client men :u this
c u 1 1 would pro : 1 -i y be i u the
pool IlOUsC.
bil ileal i 'in: 1 ):; f-tieis.
SKVi'.N .SrittMiS. Dec. b. '.v;.
ha. .1 1 it'ltNA I.: I'.elieving tint
much good might iesiii: fioiii the
l'bi'liea! i-n -d a series of proles,m
a! iiiii-:iui:. bv eueitiiig iiealihv
: ',, . , ',
..iithning a c,,ur-e of aofeesi, ,Ua 1
siuiiii-.s. i resicc! fully ash space in
lit s 1. 1. .ill ,,;iii,,c O I . 1 , I ,, I 111 1 , , j i
tine a;a r im ; u:s nur
io lai uc'v indebted to
1 1
Kvs 1 1 ; -j j hi: oi.n v. o:;i.i.
.0(111. (Kill ill
i-: r at.dt:.,: n,.- state i.ugi.t ;.....ita 103 south st.; .iv:,. w ,i - ;u :: :u; : mmnmrs :
,;-.,",t..;:-"! : v.:; otheci,ar:icfer:,i,,i,.,ke mr - t-i -mii
" ; : ' ' "." .ii-i-n.-1:1: sell..,.! .::iii,M;,. ''Hv'ij.eii' u swjhTr.ll r"" zl N
: .. !i.i':oi,.;i irea.-nrv ,i..!ii. (. - - - -'- - - 0.r s if -
. . ' .V'1;-.1,5, 1 i"",;.1", :';-:-v-d in .iimi.iih:n-the ,,!,., ::jy .y--, ;r::.rky WT . -
:" J.:-i";l ' i -!..' '1 t::-'!:- pel celita-e o! ihlte! . Ill t he ' ' r - - :- ' ' " ' : f ,
tlie.: - ilito I i'-'-.'.l j' ii-- piii. ..- : ,tli; '... l ' - ' ' - . - . H
-;:-.'V:l' :" yy;'-1;' F? - j p V - OOOK ST0YE. 1
...... ilr .;, 'i,. ' it, ,:,,;! ii.s.oei.iti.m :iii h.ciolio i iih' Ut ncio- lh,; N'-ii lirnier .,,,- ri. ,,erect -
'' ' 1 ' :' ' ': .,, , -,- li,.;:- - ', i I'T iiii.l hi iiutiiiil coekiiiK iihl'iir.-.is, ll.liaH
!',..., Jv, -.,. J !,..-. . j, ' Ul'-' V-1:: ri Ill!.llt l;.r-.-e l'lll'- lill'l vi-i. I'Uent Ivm
... ,,,!-; :-' '- -, -l ' ,; ' p'ltod of -j wee:.--. The 1 1 . I I . S u I r. e n , - I I , : , n 1 1 1 1 .: t , leepAKh f
y. y ' y y : '.y, y ,.: .:.!i:.ic:n:.-!.-. h..;... to n.Vi.,..K. -.!. i : s ;-: c . rv. v,t .-.n-i v-.m. ti..- -v..s i,..,-..Kaii f
; .' : 1 : :-r,.' -u.iu-u w i m..tu y ":: -
.; . . -.. : . . ; . , ..As i - - x ' -no ho sin ,e i i vi ii I). Kirs, ii n liiicil.
:,,, .--' -,'..:-. i :. ..nt ot c:ii;... lie ii: . ' ...... .. ti,,. i.ir;r. lv itc ,. ,-e.i . ,t,s :,f ,UH I
: yy: ;- V ' ':V;v:-;' , -v.;;';r;.;";'":;;'i"; -!' v'T" B:-?:;t :: :?r.v Olds ----aj.'mup.-'iianiuse :;::i;.:!,.;::-,",1"",r" ,X",M"V" )
;;; i";.:" i :, :: ' :: :; : '';;:!!:;;:.1S;iS';i,!;,XS "";'v' " ; ' : - - r. m. draney, (
v :':' "' ' ' ,": ': '';" J!-'y.,:" a -. - . .!-.7'v-. Ant i;ii:xr. . c. fl v
l.i'tihei .-!...' .1:, .in Ids:;- ,,:i '0f f f V g - ? A- v ... .,e. f..r l-.-,rn...rli.rl
' Ii '- . , eii c t;s-i- -.1" : ii i ihel; ' - '- f ' I' ' ' i- 17.1 I f f I
' '.' '. ' ;. -' 'y: :! v'V:''.'.':vyV;; !:;;':";.; ' ;' ' BHskinghanf. Whiskey, t: y
: . - :, ;;:;y;yy'7yyy;:,;:;;; -- '. a Vv u': y rurc Stimulant. v
. t .'.-..' s -' ; ei,th i, , el ;.:;,,!, - "
, . , - ' -i I . ..I...)- !. '.-n- 5
' . ' i ...,' i ' -. I I . . , ' ' . i 1 . c ! I , 1 , 1 . , i cic I I e - a '. ii ..:,!. II,, tl Mnrv- .
; , ,. , , , . i .. ;: . :.,;,. i ,,i i; ..... .h.v m,- - - ' -' s",,' 1'.
' . 1 - , ' ' e 1 w 1 1 1 I . . ' I . ' Ihe , IIMII- -J.
.'. . i ' ' I . : 1 i 1 l i . i . ' 1 I t . I : t . . t : 1 1 i , , . ' , .-, I....I..IIHI .lli.llllllii K o
i . I : - - : - U -.' --sl-- i I .. i. ... ii. .;l,,tliitir
:- " ' ' ' .. 1V - -..o V.., -. i',k ,:.'. S"-
; : 'e pi, ; :: ! ' ..-.. v . ; .... . .. i .,:!. -a i.. u- mi.
' ' , ' ..... ...... ... ; ..I.I In or. I. I I luil it "
' . . ..: :. I , I . - . . . I I . . el J io. . I , I I . , I . v ,i.. .lilt 1..H Irelll lhl ' ' '
1 ., , : , :.. li.- l ..' :'.s I.e. cct,- . . r -.- en . -, : A 'i''.' ' ' '"IT tllfKB .H
',. , . . ! . ! ,'-. i : i . I I i,-, - ' : ! I... a lent: l.-U wniu , I
- ' . . : . 1 ... :, ,., ' I s.. ; . I i , h-,; - - . - ' ' -' s ;. ;. n li i I.nm.l "fc. ' '
.,, M r-c' . ! 7 .',.;.) - ; . ', ' . i ., "ii liir I ruth
' .' '. ' I li' 1. ' ;;: i O . W . S ' I I '1 1 W O W-I3 C r.M :-, Xsl . C. Jj
STATE NEWS
(iloaniMl from our Exchanges.
Wilmington Serine: The steam-
ifiixm lit-1 ivu .- A ne sieam-
ship Yidette lias been put on the
one tiei w eeu rnis ciry and lia.'iinore
in connection with the Kaieigh, anil
tlie two w ill alternate so as t have
a weekly line between the two cities
" ' ' -"". "m " ii'.o i"'-
Hew enterpi is,, has proved yo sue
Ir i.: i ri.. 1 1 i i t,. c....... tl. .t .i.e.
ce-.siui a- io eao ior auoaionai
freighting capacity, and we have
no doubt that, a- the advantage-..!'
the line become more iully .lemon-
strated. there Will be still Mi'ther
'l''"iunded.
W'e have been show n one of t he
mo-t ! leant i fnl specimens of j dnnt 1; to
! hat we have ever seen. It is a leaf
I'roiii wliat is known as the i)ver
tiee. growing on the -out h cast of
A trie. i. in Cape Colon;.. It has a
1 1 1 , or sat in 11 Ke apjiearam e an
r satinlike a l n ie:i r:i n. e ami
a- dehcaie in its coloring as the
i !:ne-t satin. Tiie lt'iivi nvic
1: b a 1 a ill 11 1 1 a ml v. a 11 1 micer
t lie I llited fsiates 1ft
,10 now
t huii d 011 ; he i-ii,el ol A 1 - i e i . ; . :
V. lie. Mis. I'd;, ( p I I ;t J I 1 . o
- !"-. n. Sotue of ihe !eae- . re
nte 1 l some ot the ofhce:- !
-h p v. I- h s, elies 01 1 he onili : ; ;.
ai n i ( '. pe ( oh :ny and ('.,.."
a 11. - ;!'...'::! ;.: '! .
( odd-:, 0:0 .1, ..)., c; 'I he I'lol n-i
t hat left t li is city some Wee!:-
'go i,!c returned. Cant. !.'. 1'.
Ib-w, ; bn'iighi back witii inni a
o::!,g idliga'or. a nn-nit from
Miss Maiy . I . lies to Prof. K. A.
Aiiha n:::u. Some litile negro
children while nlaving in the field
n t in- 1 ice mill last Sundav even-
:ug foiind t he body ot a negio man
bulled in a box about two feet 1111-
d"i groiniii. ihe coroner was scut
ior and an investigation -howed
tli b the man had been some time
defunct ami underground, but no
1 lue to Ids i den ty could be obt ained.
We know all the particulars of how
came the body to be there, but it
i - u 1: necessary to go into them
siit'iiec it to say that the body is
tii.it o the negro, old Alex. How-,
iiiii. who was hanged in this city mi
.In''.-. 1 svi. (Pp the murder of old 1
Mr. llabei Aulry. of Sampson
county.
Charlotte (Hisrrri r: The firm of
lterniiardr lh'others. dealers in gen
eral merchandise, have made an .
assignment for the benefit of credit- j
01s.
The amount of their failure is1
variously estimated at from J.JO.OOO i
to siiiMiOO. We regret to learn ;
that Col. Winslow Alexander, uncle t
to Sherd! Alexander, and one of
the oldest and most highly esteemed i
citizens of Charlotte, receive! a I
stroke of paralysis yesterday after-'
noon, from which he is not ex
pected to recover. North Cam- .
liua's tall men are being discussed i
abroad, and the Washington I'oxt
has sent a representative to this i
Stateespeciiillv todo up our wonders i
in t!it v:iv of tall men. Over in
Cabarnis that rein-esentativo will1-
.. , if ,
tind a man named Heinsetnan. who !
is six feet ten inches tali, and in
Mecklenburg he will find plenty of
men so tall that he will have to
'look up twice to see their heads.
The I'ust's man ought to come this
w.r,. He has been down in Greene
county and has found a man f feet
.inches t.dl. but that's not a cir-
ciinistance in this section of thoj
state. Ol the Greene product ions
he says: The county of Greene,
in the eastern part of the Old .North
State, is noticed for tall and large
men. i here were born and raised j
in this county six brothers, all now !
living, whose combined altitude is
thirty-seven feet nine inches, an !
average of six feet three ami a .'
half inches. Their aggregate weight
is 1.. T.o pounds. Col. Bobert V. ;
Best, who occupies a desk in the
('nited States 1 )epartmeiit of Ag- i
i ieiilture. is t he oldest and tallest i
of the si brothers alluded to. He
is six feet Six inches tall and weighs i
two bundled and forty pounds."
( IM I.N.N. l I. Dee. -'.I. Keis
1 '.rot hers ,S; Co.. wholesale dealers
in foreign fruits, fancy and canned
is. have made an assignment.
Bradstreets' icports that the liabili
ties will exceed 1 1 .(, of which
.Tl.ui'O is secured. Isaac B'eis. '
wholesale cigar dealer, also made
an assignment, lie recently tiled
a chattel mortgage to secure cer
tain creditors.
Nr.YV IlAVK.N. C'iN.N.. Dec :
A tremendous thunderstorm passed I
over this city at o:.'.10 yesterday :
afternoon. The 1 igli tin ng was 1 re-
oiieiifand sharp, ami the thunder :
very heay. The lightning struck :
the tire-alarm wires, and thetele-i
phone lines u ere gi eat ly affected. ,
A strong sniell of suljilmr pervaded
portions of ihe city.
ST. I.m ts. .Mil. Dee. I'll. The
..deh i,as i,,;,;.,;!
the past tlil'ic (lavs at ell'el'si .1) '
i iiN.eueen'ii a permanent organ
ization as State colored teachers
association, with liiman Ii. Page oi
the Lincoln Institute, as President,
i lesol lit i ' ni s ware adopted declaring
th it facilities for higher education
tue e. m .roil yt ait ii nil;: n r i o i n-
videtl and that an imhisjiiu
.I ..ugh: to he csta!
in Lincoln liistitu'e.
ti. it the State ought to put a
: i iiiu mi t lie eh araet er and in ake
una 1 mo; al it su pi-rior t o a mi l e
ice: ii al t t-sf in the examination
i'- i:ii - l"t school cct t i tic.i i CS
t lie -11! thus l eVt-Ii lie t it
Id
'. ; ",' ' iiitenec'i,.,! ,,-sr ,1, rhe exiiiiiimitiiiii ui-a- u i- ; n:iiy tl -T."
Not Prepared to Damcp.
Those who make pleasure ami
j amusement the piiiicipal ! n-iness
of life need not wait Cora great war
r mi i- en nt.of t.. ,..,, in
that more sei ioii-emidoy m.-ni ..'fiei.
(lemands tie
ir at lent ion anu t line.
' iK. ,1,.;
t,,. ;..
cale lehni.e of I. ifavctte to
il.mie l.oiie- l::t. in ell l e
pe.ited with loiee on ii; my an oc-
en - ion v lien mi.i;i,
1 ,,-t f er pin ; .o.-e- ,a-
ni'i iled tor
ilig wasted
on Va i n ga m t ie-.
La f i ct a i : ;ce oftwentv
hTr his voting wile and th w to aid
Washing! ion. He looted u ship
w i t 1 1 slipplic-; which V.ele lllos.lv
m-edeu b Anieiieau troops, and
helped them with t he p. rest iga o his
name, nith scant military experi-
elice. and all i he ca.-h he could coin-
!laml. He let erdv drilled his sob
tor.--. Inn el.-i hed and fed them:
an. I when i
ie,i n . were ex
d ! ! in- g, nci -
'Ii t he ladies of
o give a hall to i
I " 1 1 e 1 1 ' ! : . !i . he f
hau-ti
'II
. ; ic
I. Ill
'.alt 1 inol e jU . 1; .1 .se:
he gdi. n: ;.oi;ug
am
them.
" 1. o
dale - , -
imve n
'I'h" i
'"el 1. - .
'
. "!;,! - 'I"'" ' '; ' ''.
uel ," -a! I a -iang ( :
emm boy at the table . hci
" , - ''U ' "! h i -- ! in ; ; c
'v.. but the br, ai is . p
.
1111!
Uiht to get the f,. ;.-
"'u.-t iieai- hiin!" epla;nc.l the
l'nd niothei: -In n- n.d, a beant!- i
1,11 'aitin seliotai teat
,m t pre- j
u'"'!,.. '" uudei si :; nd
sas.
v. 01 u ne
told in two l::t
FROM THE SON:
" (V. ' -.Mnn .- X! v fa' h--
a iiiarvc".'jus clicct
has had in hz- ca.'. 1 tM:;1: .'.- : :"
have contaiiH-ti tu l.r,::..r f-r : '
years ; but it did n 4 sb'-w. -Xi'i' ; iu in- '
of a scrofu1.' mis sure on the vri-i, w.r. A ;.
five years ar. Frcni a 1".v rj-'-.'s vl
pcare-I at tlrit time, it err. Via.'v p;-:--r. ' -
to cover bin pit;n brniy. i rw.rc y. -i ;
terriblv atHnt.'.l. an.i an el.;cc: of : ic.
lie l.ep.n uslni; y,.r.r i:n . : i i : i . e . N.v. . :
fow men of ins ar.. -,vi;. f-;tj y as - 1 : :
a lie has. I coul.l cusily i.ame l.c;- c- i
who wou'ul t-'stify to the in l.e- c;r
Yours truly, V. M. Puillii'S.'
i ,
i
i n.
FROM THE FATHER:
.-i.a
a duty for me to staio t) "i', L bl-Ii
hare deriTc-d from the use c-f
L- -ni-M 1
Ayer s Sarsapariiia.
Six moi.tli? acn I was cmi.l. tely covcrM v,-; - h
a terriMe humor anil ser...ul' '.'.5 e.rrr. Tl
huni'.r canse.l an ine.-5sant alii in:,.:,,:.!':
i n.-iiins. and tu kin cwkci ro k i. .-n-
wood to flow m many pi. -ii..-v.
I moved. Mt uflrii!(i w.-ro preat, aii.l mv
,,,,, a burdcn; x ceilcrMi tUe utc of
f. rs r aiulla in April lat, w:d lime r. -1
i: regularly sinco that time. My coij.iai..ii
Leau to in.pr'.ve at oiuv. The F- re3 have
fCl healed, and 1 f.:el perfeelly '.veil in ev.-ry
r.-spect being now able to do a -".oj d::y'i
work, although 73 year? of a.:. .Many ir.ua e
v hat has wrought such a cure in my ease, aiivl
I tell them, as I have here tried t . tell v..u.
I aveh's Sak.-.m-ap.illa. oiovf-r, vt.,
i.ins-z.
Yours pra'cfully,
lllliAM PiliLCII-s.'
Arm's SAr.SAFA.Rri.LA cures Srrofutri
and Scrofulous Complaint.. i:ryrip
'ias, Eczema, Kingrworm, snotclice,
Sores, Boils, Tumors, nnd Eruptions of
the Skin. It clears the Mood of all impu
rities, aids digestion. Stimulates the r.eli. r. i f
tlie bowels, and thus restsrss vaaiic- a:..j
strengthens tho whole sy.-it.iin.
rsrrAiitri r.v
Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowe!!,Mss.
Sold by all Druggists; 51. six ttl-$ for j.-.
EASTER TERM,
,x,
A 1
H0R1TEP. SCHOOL,
i i n. . -; . : .n : is.,
iAM a1;-
IMPORTANT FACT
I-OIt TI.'K
PLANTERS a FARMERS
OF NORTH CAROLINA
I:i ordt-r tht
tl.e S-ato rja
It'iitnUriC i.-ifii.ls tlir- '.:-n, -ut
(-niLblril tn ircrart- Hr.J uho
3
n a &s &f RB -ssn
IPMT!
pure oissGivto raw bones
and other "lit psfnl-'lhcl inr-.! .-f r.:r -nkf-. s.
Fariiibrs making Hdiiic Hr;'' I'i rliiizrr
king Hiiinc ir" I i rlihm,
we are wliui
f r CASH at
For the roiivriiirncr f r riiroin rr.
havo ptablithrtl a !;:;! in N01IH)!!i.
Va. All orders rcr.i tit HrJ-tiinorr a i l
fhlpp'l proinpt'T Ir .stnik, i! ; f- r. d,
thL- HoodHcM'11-.t il. van:." ft t nycrN lcpu:
or landing, ux :f .-uii-iu d trcm Iiiii ; i moi .
ti -n n:nl whoIeNp.lt' trif'.-N f ,: ,. .'.ro .1 .... 0 3 In n 3
I ' Formula. A.1 ir-i.:i ei r- : He IlivlZiz t'-ia ?eC28S I 1 , fc
h.nnH. nf lti.111. I ei-i:., ye:-.. 1. :: o v :- F. Cir. r. L is - c ,. ..
I as a ' D A5!y --c. &f (T Tf T ' " fi.in.T. imt '
Absoiuteiy Pure.
1:11 ln:iT v'I'l 1 f
. I11 .les. .'ih ih'Ss Mil, e
r i!ll:il v I:i:i.Ik, :,u. .-iin-
, Mi u .in t Im- in 11 a a ii.le
J ! 1 ' . : i mil i.r .It. is; Slit.
1 . mi,-.. ! ;. o . 1 I'.ikim.
ii., , 1 1. 1 I '-1 .1 w
;, - , .- -i r r... t&Wwi
Berne Advertisements.
: a J8.
260,009 FEET
GOOD,
?01TND "WXIT.TE ASH
-. -c-t to f-i-
i JU.i.
-! x i i-.i s I- i -a ;'.:;:,.!: i less i n an Ki .r K-
Vl.l. li. io il llIKKN
'1-. Lilt.
j, . i ... 1 1 . - . i i.. ne ts;oii, mit I
I.e... is t
.M I ! .1.
iyd j ' a
-'' d ''i-
..i..r..f a,
i i .. in, ,
- New-i
i m..
'i.i.n.M i I el I V 1 .
: liol.I.ISTl-i:.
" AI.I.KN,
."i i t'll.: n.
a. i . I! i a
, l '.im llllt t ee.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE"
1 a
2 . fc X
Tl i
i . E.rl'
- AMI -
Best Ssbcfgd Stock
IN THIS ?IA1!KBT.
(bills' Furnishing (hauls,
i idolS, Sices, H.lfs.
I'lecc ( i b,
Ih C- ( b nhun:.
( '..! i.
I,;,!. Babes.
Blankets, (hiilis, B.cl Sprcnds,
A line l,,t nf Shawls,
Carpi Is. luis and Mailings.
C-20. GREEN,
Assign. -i: nf Yi. Si i.tan Co.,
'h rL'y einsteili Buihling.
Trader's License.
T.u- m ' . I
In ;u; I
i 'i'nitia- i ir i..s- ,i:. r nmi-cd
- . -ss1.. : : ..r I llsi II i ss. B ,. In! to tlie
I .-a- !:-..iim-s ixi'ir.- en III.- KI IIHT
lAM Aia, ;. ;c:. thin s.-. ti..:i
r. aiil'. s I h
a .In ys i ii. ;-.
s;i ni
il..-f
I r.
i . ,1 v .
j
' h
u.mi
s: JIF.Dl l.K I!
e . i:n ! r s, I.
i it M 1 si ,
::. - :.-! ..: I'.-.-.ls.
n T 1 f T 1 11
DRANEY,
i -i ! '.' ; , v'v m t : . .m u I 'erne. N . '.
New Boriio Advertisemeits.
.1. I. K 1 ; y A. OLIVKI1.
EINSLY & OLIVER,
rommis.s'ii VUM'cinuits,
ll.tvii.g f ii..' .; a (iiiii-tncrship foV
tic u!...-,- eCi.iinc a ( iiiiiini.MHion busi
'i''. "e - -pcei iully solicit consign
1 1 a iii of i etten. grain and other pro-due,-
li eiii cm l'rii ikIm, promising to
give their oii-igimieiitA our pergonal
:illeiitieii. :nni in secure the highest
Iiniikct price.:.
S.ii i-i.ictinii cua run toed. Give us a
tii:.l.
d. L. KINSEY.
UFA). A. OLIVER.
New lit rue, Sept. 'J(5, 188.'5. w(im
urnit ure !
When 1 11 . cine Id .New lirrnc for Furni
ture be sun: to rail nl
JOHX SUTER'S.
N M I DLE STRKKT.
i'-l .I". : :.Im(. K. II. .IdllCH'.
IL k. . i- mi lliinii I'allor Hulls, ClllimlKT
s. I-. W: i! I'.i-a-ii-K.is. Kiiri'.iiiN. WHrdrles,
M.i 1 r r s. s. 1 in it-v, iuimk.-h, Kofii, Centre Ta-
!.! S. el.-. I I s;,e l
I,"i K BOTTOM PRICES.
.lllll'.'wI.V
J ) 5 l-:i:i;V A ( ()., 272 Washing
li " to', street. New York- -
1 'eii-noa !,- eiviiiK on commitMion all
kitiils el (aim pioduce. Are prepared
oi supply the t rutin with Butter, Cheese,
. Apples. I'ntiitoeH. ami other fruits and
vegetable -. nt wJiolesale rates. Quota
tions f uriiislied nt Horry's Drug Store.
(ASH Imvers ctin get Hpot tormn at
REHRVR
time, nvoj.l delay when Buff
1 1:1;;. bv having your prescriptions
lisp. ,. .ed at BERRY'S.
N I.MHI.K fingers work for the sick
it BERRY'S.
MO I IT BKLL for the use of thos
'v that trade at BERRY'S.,
V "matter who
- tho j.reBrri
right to have it 1.
hose advertisement heads
ption you still have th
lut up at BERRY'S.
I " cuncte with low-priced good
Hirinsheil to our country
country store
msi i.n b ! 's"rl-,1 moy druggists feel
i called upon to meet competition with
low Mn-ngth goods. You can depend
,NI u p. ai the Htrpiigh of all goods covered -in
v l.ihel. No slops put up at
BERRY'S.
I IX KI) paints, St. 35 per gallon, at
BERRY'S,
(jASKILL, ;
MERCHANT TAILOR, , ;
"... j
9 ? jr., HiiM rcceiTcd hta ,
Sf fi'f'f l-lle8' ftnl 1
j 'i 1 ,,,in- -v
'lAi'j 4 Fieco Kood or
lmY'w&''-l V. j evury qualitv' .
'''if.- OLD
'.. ' sit wn.
-li;.; :,i; Rtkkict,
I NVw H;rnn. N. O!.
1000 Du3hcl3 Ruat Proct
Seed Oats,
500 DunriU-3 Tieat,
20,000 Yards Bagging.
Vor sale by
DAIL. BROS.,
Commission Merchants,
New Rerno, N. C.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
'Yho Inw linn of ("I.A KK .V ( I.AHK hiLHboon
(liKKolvct! Ii. itfilua! hiki nt. thp JunUr, W.
W. "lar!;, h:i itij; i i-ni' -d Io ICalrih.
H-.TM.l.I'll lll'HY.
CLARK L DUFFY,
! ATTORNEYS AT LAW,.
J NEWIIEK-V, N. C.
I i Wire (ipjiosilc the (JaBton limine, ooilljwtli.'
Leader of Low Prices;.
WHOLESALE arid RETAIL,
HiLHjitHt i-fturiuM from Uie Noi1h with n trtrgrw
uiiil well-Hclecteil Klocli o
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Kciions,
Cheaper Than Ever Offered Before,
I will have Six-rial sales tvery w-k In ev-
v line
My si.M-k of I KKss noons, swh ar Sllka
ii'M iii- niiiM 1 1 i-i i ii-i tut- nnnir in uii' niNir.
I havi- a la rue I ine of lreKti Trimmings. Km-v
tn:iit-i i-(s ainl at reduretl jrlren.
I ,jul h s, i ten t-K ami ( UiKlrt u'h I rider Veeti
in mi jit variety.
SjitM 'al j! ! ten t urn is cjille.i to our Shoe IV
parr iimii I .
A isu. 4 xrpt ls ,.inl ( :i Cloths.
A lar'e hti k ul Picture FraineH cif erery
th sci i;.t ion
K:hi-y (mmm. !t;iske1s, Ti mvHiT. r tc, etc
SM-rl:tl iiitlurenielits nfl.-lrd towho)-
-.,:. nisi unci s, :uni mis ittiU'ii t:tiar:mleecJ
l . . .'i-y ii.',
''-ni' t : :i' nl ;;t I iic U tst pick.
0. MARKS,
... .,',-. v. :hi I'oiln k st . Now Heme. N. ( ',
TIIE UNRIVALED
XKW FARMER GIRL
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