INDEPENDENT IN ALL THIX(i
Terms 8B.OO Per Toar.
ntHPKH,
Pt.prU
.1"
i;v bkrm:, cuaykx county, n. c, jam wry ins(.
NO. 44.
VOL. Y1LI.
0
.
fa.
to)
f if
K'S
V
i
LOST! LOST? LOST!
A Golden Opportunity, ir you do not buy our
AP
Saoh u til sub 4 :.ir..--Jon.
better to lo.e :)-'' n v ' :
teCMt by proourm. fr s ..-. ".. -n -. i-
Iood. such u we kesp p otrv : 4" -
OWN PllICES, n'aicb none o: -ir c 'x-m
Our ialie this ason are Urer than :
f&nisk Jon with first elM.
Dress Goods. Cloaks.
-Blankets, Flannels. Domestics. Notions. &c.
Beady-Hade Clothing for all ages, in style and
quality unsurpassable.
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
iBf quantity, at prices thmt re DOWN SURE KMH 1, 11 A Mghly
bei .cTArI4L B4td we offer now it 'J '.0 ; -yd Leisprir, at
Li: Foldiaa Beckers, uW to sell it $1 n1 " ---- ;r'
1 T
. Cawbei
lJtS: Folding
i i- i . f.nrMv with these
"w.rJWitOidwrUl fine set of Walnut Marble Top. Poplar Redrew
gTwlor Hair Cloth Uld Plash Sails. Chair, Rocker., Lounge?, etc.. etc.
c" XJASPETS! CABPET3! all styles and qualities
- W still Wdl th WU Bpatd Zeipler Bros., tad Bay State
Bo aad" Leather Cs Shoes, the Celebrated Pearl Shirts- nd
to foo roch KTet Tkr,ety that y 7ur W
!ftlua4 at oar plc and t low prices to please you.
',;t t
Tail Not to CaJl Goods always Shown with Pleasure.
Come earlr, come "late.
Come when yoa may,
" . We ar ready to help yoa.
' ' ' To bear, to obey
Toot whim and your fancies.
Or some other desire.
To seek yoar pleaaure we'll never tire.
(Because it pays us.)
OETTINCtER BROS.,
Sign of The Celebrated Pearl Shirt.
XlfrSTOS, October. 1885.
Tb3 Boss Clothing,
SGHWER1N & ASH.
but
to sell them CHEAPER than
line. "
Wemean what we say,
...Bm.a lRirmbrUW A. A. BATTLE
' 14 MTfClirWWKOIi.M fHOEK.
Mi.al.ct.mK,-, T"""CZ?? In,
tCa7wu2ti w iwoob"Utn itlve oot.
wy. w' : ' . ,
It la U tsa, finest aud cheapest
SOHWERIN
iK.LU Street, comer of Federal
Alley
avtf
188.5.4'
POCOIVJOKE
Siiper-Phosphate
Is TInriTalled for all Fertilizing Purposes, and especially
adapted to the growth
'!- f i.'m
a ..l a. n v.t u wtmmAnA ta aniTisce
, pOCOlftOXE.' ad OUT rexwice are the
ptWM KMtUr ibrosamt tee aonio.
m . m i , . I wnanv Tntimnnial.
i 1 iM IUMVW UJjt mr9 j
JL, B. Kaaiowt Oo.. Nw Bern: N. C.
I,' 1 ruaB BUS 1 AaT wd POCOMOK.E f
'.dkrianldatur tmlU from U than
POCOMOK.K uadcr c;. pf ij '.r .
at by Ui of No. 1 I'rtavim
dFOCOXOksJC aoper-pborphate Uai
OtaUi market and think It !au focd.
maadmaliiL-oliO!:mtarfariifrui:iiir.y i -ruBM.nmumii, ..t
IpHWd POCOMOKE a: li.e rite
tot peQuVa lo Uie h n-k. v:a::-.:
f:.v EL. H. MEADOWS & CO-. Agents,
' FRKK1I AN. I.LOYD. MVSON A:
a14
A First-Class
PJ3. H. SULTAN
Offers his ENTITLE FALL and WINTER STOCK
for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS
AT COST.
He means business, as
for a large Spring
M.
ocT dwtStn
DAIL BROTHERS,
Wholesale Grocers,
TWO STORES, SOUTH OF THEIR FORMER STAND.
And keep f FLon:. ii i
WOLASsfcS SALT. -l.lv'
rythlns In tb- GltOt FKi
LOW PRICES for CASH.
COODSI
i- WAV
. .or" :. i.
i n v '. rr.
',-si?r. -:
Newmarkets.
Shawls.
azures.
GEORGE ASH.
Shoe and Hal Store.
To mate room tor a large spnns
Stock. We do not offer the Balance
of our Winter Goods
AT COST,
uarantee
ir. v house in
citv in our
and say what we mean.
W -H
Th. -Ir
wU upon
ijntftii of
ho in the w
r:.l tor the ir.ovt
& ASH,
tlirerihj oypintc Baptist Cl'urt-!
SHIN iK I "..AG.
I 885.
of EARLY TRUCKS.
tm one of the unriTalle.x excellence of
planters of this section, as we'd as our
.r lhe fW. -hr.
any oiii ferll
e on my ir-i.-k farli-.. r.l
.nor. ni.-Ts epctally when i:sd
:o!i .-u -.1-. r.fC .-rep.
w . I -r ?.--.
V.ici '. r u .
C. the rite
Cavno. a i
, . f u: p. h:
i c2 '
:.-ie nrr, gi v
ami stall. it-
ai 1: k
w aa 1 1 . i"
V .
1 -.he a.-tion
r : . s.i'is.
year m .-. :.r.s-t:on wnh . ra. .( tte s-at
if not i::er. :i.r. r.y ! tv,r;...l It haat.-t-.a
D J
d.l-KN. Krantii
of 1 :::i
ia . . .he acre ; ni a ke -
to ' e a."..-. "1
-r.rr-
ftftm e
H. ll c.KA . sra'.-.:
1 He ,1 ,
New Berne.
N. C.
1 11 V Dl'.N, M I rs .
IM o r fo 1 la. . V r .
Opportunity !
he wants to make room
and Summer Stock.
ii. M IT .
i ul'ld I - l .
it. - i; ;
vl Id' M' il(.i.
I INI", a 11 I I Ml'l K
it ii il
CJ lb
ti i tn
l ;i ; ::i i i i: i ! v.
: -:
n
-IV !1 1'
W.lS
s i ; nT, ii ' n il
1. 1 Ko.iil, ri l.it
pending; .let
I happened
v e
on
in
I. -.shitur
.i merely
;ny hln
;:irole:i'.il way, to express
tt .-'( the f.ir western
! tin' St .1' c. v iiell In' k I Mil
it.-il tn.it in' would fix .i
i,u;m:i ,.i
i ;;it.r:ii.i
w . v inr ii
;,vr tin' r.c.-i- ul t tie
Tlu' Nriel (;, in s.nm run Km
i)Lir.-. Out lie tirst tl.iv within
.in hour .liter the ur.iniz.it urn of
the Seii.it .i resolution w ;vs passed
in mi tuiiii: it'i Lue i i iui u i nit in wi .
joint select committee
o take into
consideration all bills relative to the
i -on v " i n j o f f Ii e Sr ;iTe' in f erest in
the Western North Carolina aud ,
other roads. The ueit raornmg, i
immediately after praer-, the com-,
mittee was announced the bill
which had been prepared long be-1
.-.... t,,, ,...fi Af .i, limjainM
IHH 1 UC llltUllUl, J I 1JI kioiiuii.
was lutroduced and duly refer-
red; at 4 o'clock the same afUrnoon
the committer met, and the Senator
from Wayne. lr. Dortch), the
head and front ot the opposition in
the legislature, held the floor and
his audience for two hoars, in a
strong speech, logical and exhaas-
fii-a It.. rr.m m on nt 1 aii33bin7 lktt
fore't, mmmittPK onlv. bnt it w 1
soon noised abroad that he was
! speaking, and the people came jn !
i till the Chamber was filled. The ;
next night the Representative from i
Franklin i Mr. Cooke). sKke in i
favor of the bill, in the hall of the I
House to a n overflowing aadienc.
On Thursday night Hon. (Judge)
Mcrrimon made a most powerful
and convincing speech in opposi-1
tion, to a audience larger, if posM-1
Me. than hail gathered to hear Mr.
Cooke. In the early part of tbe
neit week the bill was tliscusMMi.
pro (ton. bv several prominent I
men of the State.
In the meantime it was canvassed
freely on the floor of t he Senate and
House. On Friday the bill waa put
iii iiii its ti n .i I reading and jiastieu
an overwhelming majority oi ;
hbr.inciies.conveying the State's;
, . -
ltett-s; it
n ii Mailr
ssocla'es
Western North Caro-!
:o -Wni. J. Best and i
Mr ll,.c ,..im,. In- in. i
- ir
ition. :
: In- same atternoon, into ;
if; he House ot Iiepresen-j
id in a ten minutes sjeech ;
audience composed large- .
members of lhe General
the II. ll. i
ta; 1 es. ai
befi ire an
1 v of t hi
Assembly, but many others beiug
resent, and t he galleries lilied with
ladies, declared that "at no time
duri'.iLT t lie ears m
win
i h he had
lioad had
h id his ,- e tixed on the
i- ever erttered his mind
not to tin-
ish tin- Ducktowu division that '
h.. had a'.wavs regarded that divis-l
ion as decidedly the most valuable '
part of the road: that to those who 1
h id be siitoiortm.' the measure. '
idedirinc themselves as security for
his pertormiiaoe of the contract, he 1
would say, m ad sincerity, that he
should redeem the bond; that from
that time onward the completion of
the iloa.l should be the great ob-u-ct
of his life," and closed by ex
pressing the hope that ''before
many mouths he should be able tc
extend an invitation to the Legis
la'ure to accompany him over the
lin.iil t.i l'ig. on river and Paint
Kock.'
Tlie time t T final adjournment
was . set lor the following Monday,
at one o'clock. In the morning the
dispatch of business was quick and
hurried. As the hours wore on.
greater deliberation was had, and
b.-tore the time fixed there w.ls a
cessation. The usual pleasantries
were indulged in. the lobbies were I
thronged with men and the galleries!
tilled with ladies. Being Faster, it
.- l,li,livnt,.un n nd i he ciihi y v ,
ot
beaut v so freci'ientlv ohservab e
in the galleries of both houses, was
increased and supplemented by
numerous bevies ot gjr! ;rom the
schools of tl.e city. Amid such
surroundings e e n grae Senators
could li lrdly tail to -li-.-l the glow
coiiV!!.il o'er them s-ealing." The
w :
an
l.vere
ashed
r . ! W
' ot
n bni
; 1 1 i am
l'ois- t Ii sparkled
l.uit sallies. The
soti oi ('aswell.
w ed. Ins genial
il ioi: ; his t em pies
no 1 l-iuies' line:
V.ow ed a:
lace and
together.
" WhTe -
n. ti
And Cal.
down tl
po.-f.C v
:.. Miss
ov.-rtli
tr r . . .
tiling
, -
. h i, k.-s; -.!.. re's
.'.son , brought
repeating in
"Love Letter
tisik his seat
hands below
i,ui'l.r.
louse bv
i.
l.ist
and
a ra it
and
the ;
n
lie iv.n
allcries
ng ot handkcichiefs in
lost u, ; nutes Pi esi --o-.i
in a bru-1 address,
s, a w urds. and in.ini
tec.ng. tendered his
i '., : .1 .ippreeiat ion. ei
i ii ::: regard and kind
: tl..- members person-
': ..'; . i liicially. and as
:!.. -I .: '.nil .rated t he
Ihir
I Ic
;ght
dow n
d
an-
- m
11;,
1 1 . n -
if HI,! ( in;
i u :i t .
,f .1.
1, ii N. M
tin- ji.it r
1, resided
l'.rllu- oh
is I ; o w k :
...ic. M
. ulii -;.' :.
' ea: s.
i ii,. i ..
.1 K
w.i.-. then
, 1 1
led
I!
i -'
111. in, ,u:il w.is m in le.l to i
wile. Miss 1. iiu- M.ill.iril.
ot Mr. L.iwm.ii' .M.ill.iril,
born to them -. i li.l.ir
. 1 1 1 1 1 h.ni
s oils n ,im ed .1
Willmm I.. M
A
.!,:!.
il fil to lie i,'row :; ,i;
The 1 .i;i r li t : s u rn
mari-ied 1 r. .1 .is. 1 1 .nn
I'lerne. mid lived but ,
.llur tier m.irn.ie.
next daughter, died ,il
she was grow n . 1. me;
est. is now a resident
NY'.v
while
snort
Maiy. tl
ml t he tin
. t he yollli
of I'.I hi
port, ( 'onneet lent, having m.ri
Mr. 11. F. Iiurtiss, a resident
ed
ol
that town. Mr. Md'aniel was not
an educated man, but spared
neither time nor expense m g:ii:-;
his cbildreu lair an edueaiion .is
could be obtamed in that day in
oar little county. Besides, he
j -i n tly with Messrs. Simmons. !'
'cuo and Meritt, used every etY.
to educate the children of the win
neighborhood by employing ami
taimg upon themselves the respon
sibility of the illard school and
then te" lbe parents to send their
children and contribute to their
school iast what .vou cau snare, and
w . .. . .
if you don't feel able to helj us, you
can share with us all the advan
tages resulting thereform. I have
often thought that certainly the
old Beaver Dam district had
, meted out to them advantages
1 which no other district in the
icouuty could claim by and through
' the instrumentalities of these noble
generous-hearted citizens.
Mr.
McUaniel was hospitable and kind
to trarelers. No one ever knocked
at bls door for shelter or lodging
but what be obtained it. No one
ever failed to get help from him
wben ia ueed- Tbe ''iingry were
,ea' ana ne -ays 8mea ueugni
tsd. I always considered him too
cenerous for his means, as it is well
i i i . .i i ir . r
Known tuac lie was uie snerin oi
ar county for many years previous
to his death, and through his leu
iency to taxpayers his own property
had to be sold aud left him in his
ld age in indigent circumstances.
Mr. McDaniel was elected to the
House of Commons and served his
constituents faithfully Irom lMs to
1823. In 18'4 he was elected to
the nate, and served his fellow
-'irior,ai,Tsri ls. nlliir ioi e
....... no ...
Mr. McDaniel was a rigid Demo
crac IU pontics oi me oui .iciicrsou
'an school, and iu ver failed ol an
election before the people but .me
time, and that was but
previous to his death,
spirit was at lis highes
the Democrat. i- part
a tew
w hen
i ' . !
v. e i c
a:
larrrelv in the nii:.o; Mi
.M,-
Daniel was tin- leader i f ; i.e 1 'e:i
crats m our eountx lor many yea
but not it hstnudi ng such were ;
facts, he could be elected shcl.il
an overwhelming in l r e
time he asked tl.e people i -r :i
omce.
I have no reliable d
death, but suppose
years ago. He die
his son John durin;
he .
ll s,
lie
-il at
g a si
t lie home .
vete treshi
I nends an
ring his
in the Trent, and Ir.s
relatives
could not b
mams to the old ta:ni!
ground at his old honn
they were deposited m I
burying ground .1 the 1
the plantation ol Dr.
about six miles above Tr.
be. r in
stead, s
ic l.lliii;
cl I 's. ;
Polio. -lx'
I. ion.
No matter how we ln.i
view his life, we find him
and contented in any pi
I III II
ill
t
life. W e Ii in 1 luni : :i ea
1 i V
iile at
i.l 1 ell " s
when
l-ooi:
I-. M.ss
t l.ells.
ca ; : .
was a
w .nod
, and
' I.n a
the home of h: w . ri h v
struggling with poverty
ETTOWU Ul) to
111 an lio H'
st 1
when married to his tirst w.
Clifton, so say out old .
would rule to church ; n an
Theu in a tew years more I
small, prosperous tanner;
guide his plow during
the i
study his lessons
lightwood tire. A
he is chosen their
in the House of C.
u 1 1 1 g l
lew
vears more
Represent.!' .Vi
lli moiis ol Nor' Ii
- arolina, to which
n n
e is t: e
need a
i i . i :
tor thi
ii -i.e
tunes elected. I hen
Senatoi; he is ciioseii
W llel 111 i 11 il Vo e e IT V
t lle
b a;
time
space ol eig ii ' eai s.
need a Siientl. and li
every tune.
Such is my re -oili-ct i
geuerous. noole hearted
There is one thing 1 k
truth; that is, he w as a
who were his friends.
III
e
ifil
Stonewall Items.
The st homier A. 11. Kui'.o;;
Ix'vens masters, was taken on'
tow by the P.lm City on the L'otii,
W. T. Caho. Hugh W. Pane. .1.
W. Dawson aud lady left last .
nesday morning for Norfolk. Wa
mgton City and 1 tltnn.-re "ti
ness mixed with jilc.istire.
NVhit. llollis. Prank Arnisito
aud Tom Baxter left this place
.Tuesday l.tst to t r tin-;; plo;.e;
iu Plorida, when they ;r. w;ll
sure to liii'l that all the good . i
in one place, as m..nv .cin is i,a
A. II. Wh-.tcoml. and .1 .s. 1'. 1.
colli arrived I. on..- s , ; . ., .. i , , ,
on Tui-mI.h 1 is' i : . .m a ' : 1
Kliabei h C . ' . 1 c : .mo: e. 1 ' ..
delphi.i and . 1 i c.
port the w ea i le : s, . ;i ,- a , , - ......
in that set : ion .
I n the ste.iti.. : i .:. (
nji t. this j,; ,. : ' ,e l'o
:Mik' : ' i - - 1
lll'ld w i : e I e s , , .
i.e! n ;.': e .
A l i
un!
Kerol
1 1 no ii
SctllH
N . w
W llcl l
cut t
i: tin
over .
i a rr ii r A ii i in tils i ii y i liter.
'in- American 1 1 umaue Assoeia
i i 'tie i s the I olio wing suggestions
r,e to i..w N, horses and cattle
ii-isoiis iiaing I lies" in charge,
tin- iioi:iiein lintudes, during
. .Iitel lllolith.
I n ; i'.'lniei doiliest 1C low Is to
ii :iee-. Aside Horn danger
ii-. ii g cm ; it in i d li ow Is an d ot her
Ulles. the sw.iviug of the
elie
ra i.
n g
in which t hey are si t-
u ill pit-Vent them lrolll getting
w In !e in the severely Cold
her. thus exposed, teet and
' .ill- hoen and the bird l so
mi bed .is to make it impossible
: to be of much jirotit on the
r
in:;.. Seurel sheltered from wind
a:i'i s;,iiui. and allowed to sit on a
!uo, ol roost, feet are thus kept
wa:m. refreshing rest is obtained,
and the fowl is much stronger,
healthier and m re profitable to its
owner.
l)o not flip horses during the
wilder months. With the same
propriety we might cut the hair
I n 'in a dog or shear a sheep at this ',
se.!s,.n ot tiie year. The argument
in behalt of t he practice is that the '
horse in
Ollickl V
pei spiral ion will dry more
I the hair is short. It the
animal is thoroughly Olanteteu and
kept in a sheltered or warm place,
alter being driven, uo danger re
sults from perspiration, whatever
the length ot hair; while the horse
that has beeu derived of its coat
m the winter time suffers perpetu
ally while being exposed to the
cold.
It is a cruelty indicted upon beau
find i- i iri ii .-.' Iinrsiw fer flip nnronse
of st vie. Blessed is the ordinary I
work horse, in the winter time, for,
uowexei muni it may i-etsoue, il is . An oreanizHti.,n of tlw National Bi
allowed to carry its lull growth ol ; metalic Association has been ciTected
hair during the cold weather. i at Washington. D. H. ArnistoiiK. of
Do not leave cattle to Stand shiv- st- Louis, was elected president,
enng while extremities often freeze, j Postmaster General Vilas has directed
in the snow storms and severe winds itbat phouraphs can be sent through
, . . , the mail as third-class instead of tourth-
ot winter, when a little time would clafl8 matter a8 heretofure.
snflice to construct of boards, rails At VickBbur(t- Mi!W j. H McKenna
or poles, a support upon and around , under sentence to hanK. was act ident
which may be placed hay, straw or ' ally shot and killed. lie had been
weeds, thus making a shelter that j granted a new trial and was out on bail,
may comfortably protect them.i A machine has been invented by a
Cutt b kent in fair v warm condition
throughout the winter will, as milk-
d hpftpr vifld
' ' .,. , , ... . ,
ot milk, and as beeves will take on
tlesh much more rapidly than if left j
exposed to inclement weather. i
Aside lroui a question of human- j
it v, the more attention audcarej
rhuf bestowed nnoii animals, with ':
- -g - ,
a view to their comfort, the more
will thev be of service aud a source
ol profit to their owners.
- i
Irmiis Iiloi kaded in the West. :
Dr.NVl'.K, Col., Jau. IS. The Sit-
uation with the blockaded railroads,
looks somewhat serious. One train!
from t he K isf
over the Santa Fe
road succeeded in reaching Pueblo
ai midnight Saturday. It was the
tiist since Thursday. Three otheis
a; 1 1 ed 1.' i e e- t-rday. The Kansas
I'ui in- announces that the train
w ii , h ii.is b-.-en blockaded tor nearly
iw.i -..ces v. ,li reach here today,
in;' li.is expe.-t.iinm may not be
ei !;.-!. ..s ncTc snow is tailing
A Inn
t swallowed I)) the Waves.
.. N. H rmiii;i, dan. 13. The
n i ...rk I laho. Capt.Kichardsou.
A !'.'.
s ; x
. s fr
-i New York . bound to Cien
.i eet.er;U cargo, arrived at
-ter.i.iy in tow of the tug
i '..pt. Richardson reports
d from -New York on Wed
nist. I n Friday, the 8th. a
in-se. whsch in. -reused dur
iglit and Saturday, the sea
untjuis nigh, and the vessel
this ,
Tt
I il.kdisfeli.
I'.esd .v . it-'
ll...i aie
;:i- licit I
inn:: . n k: ni
tat'- r i:i - 1..
-1 in a h.
l l- 1 a w a v
eavily. i n Saturday at about
e.vv si-i 1-rok.- on board, car
li. e main pinrail covering
1 s: ripped the starboard side
1 1
f
l ar 1 part of the main rig
aft, r part of the after bouse,
w in - le starboard side of the
t. 1 exposed to the sea. lhe
s. t to work to nail canvas
to tie
AC Ul
pel!
w e r .
fr,
II.
outsi-ie of the ship up over the
"hiie this was being done the
n .:e and .me seaman were
ver:. mid on the port side of
. ha: were rescued. The same
i -a ashed them otT carried awav
-.! j- r; rail. Du rim; the w hole
limps were manned and
tim.
t : .
. r K i 1 .
( m . m. lay
til. Lied I'Olst.
the 9;h, the weather con
nus. The ship's position
. . ii'-i rvnt ion was latitude a-4 -S .
l-'nmide I'1 Mv . Th sea was run
no very hi-h. and the ship straining
an I h-iikin- ha.liy. At U a III., while
a. i h in is w ere on deck titling the top-pci-t
st.is.nl sheets, a tremendous sea
t.tohe mi hoard ahalt thestarboard fore
ricuig. carrying away everything it
m.-t iici boats olT the house, cargo,
d.-rii - k. gangway ladder, hencoop, bin
ii, i.-. tin- g.d.ev and all its contents.
i: :i ; . ; : i . . - upiei by the second mate
in 1 c k . I ll i' starboard bu I w arks and
s-. .1, l ions were -mashed, and covering
i ...u is -i.;,t fr. m abaft the fore-rigging
p, ;:ie p.. p Tiie Cixik was washed
1 1 ...nd tut managed lo grasp lhe
t i: i,.,; f.-ru nd. and wa rescued with
d :h ,;.:v. Ti..- deck load was j-t-t
-. n 1. as -t w .s washing about in ail
i i r- ' : ul s . 1 1 . main d ec k being f u 1 1 of
w.it. r. A- li..- w. alher moderated tiie
v i. k s I'.fiiti d and when the dam-,g-
a- j-i'i rt.o tu-,1 the captain decided
t.- I', ir up for Bermuda. On Monday
the weather in ot i e r a te d . a n d on Tu esd ay
n.ornin
sig ntt-i .
iit.t.s Hdllight light was
K S.lll M AIL.
. F.ST1' N.
. Jan. 21 Nearly one
- are present at the con
. I 1 here, and many more
Three fourths of the
: i s region are idle. The
nthusiastic but orderly.
IN. IT. 'N NK.NVS.
Jan . It is reported
n was introduced in
on vester.lay. and lai i
t . . i.si ler tne uurnii.it
; r- Several Senator
i pres.e.l their ap
r -s i i n w hen 1 1 w as
T I
I '
i.'iis.iii.i iiv.ii.-r
nil u hi nigh
.. ox;.. ''t.-l.
. The miners
ntown lomed
rr; m
ver
h
total
They
and ge'ling
tile IU;, , egl
at ;i m. me. 1 1 s
r :. iters vest r-
iT.-ct and th. ir
I
n in:
i. The str.s.
a sett
w h .
N
tl K V I
Six men were hurie.l
by a !nnw ?ii io.
The I r i-h ,:ii-i, i
threatening oulloi k .
Mme . P.u 1 1 n - ii to in
attac k i if tin nielni i-.
t 1 1 1 r ; i v . ('i.l.
Hon. A I'.H rni '
- r. i .
t. ,1
to tl..' S.
Five '
turn. P
Tile
fish. Tie:
M inn
i
ni M
i ll
. iiHV.
I -
ll . 1 loM
f Ami.
ri.
1
1 1 ii'in.in:
f i "hilli.
So n i .
e.i pr.-M-l.
l'leur i
anioi,- ii
Pa. The P ;
roii'li r.
Spun.
Edit .r s
has been r
1.
"I!
..ii I -
:; M i ',
1 1-. .ii .
t I :..
-i fr.
tte
Tin
-le.
his t
having t x ;.ii '. i
NothiiiLi h;is
City of Nhssh
i m Christmas f
Maud M.il. r
Joauuin Miller
e; li.-en h.-.ird of the
hi. 'h l- l t I'liila lclphia
r J ,u-k son v 1 1 le.
iniul
his .
it i f the J'oet
-. n i'icke.1 up iu
Chicago in a ! est : t u '.
; ion .
It.'v. S. C. Jor.es. -r u.dfather
Si.i'Il.
the teor-ia evaii"l is; . lias been seri
ly injured from a f . 1 1 on the iee.
w . ' tiirr.es. a ci mncsitur on
Un
N. y. it'ori.i. w,.n the championship at
the tyjie Setting contest in Chicago.
The Mersey tunnel connecting Liver
pool and Hur kenhead . has been com
pleted. The Prince of Wales ofiiciateii .
Montana ue-irea to become a State.
Let hi r come in : .he wil 1 be Democratic
and will act a- an otTset to Hej'ublican
Dakota.
The press dispatches have it that Mary
Augustine has died at New ( irleans at
the advanced a;e of 1 J " years Hard to
swallow.
The war fever is reviving in Servia.
"JT"'1 l
Isjrade has ordered
large quantities of ammunition an J ina-
chine guDs.
tsaiumorean to set tvpo Oy electricity.
It will
this can
be
be
some lime, if ever before
accomplished successfully.
Great preparations are being made at
St P&n lor lhe comillf? ice"carnival.
xe palace is to be comp'eted by Feb.
1st, when the festivities will begin to
last two w eeks.
$45,000 worth of opium have been
discovered in Kassan Hay. Alaska It
i-as smuftxled in as furs, and was wail-
ing shipment to Portland and San Fran-
i cisco.
! The ministers if Rtltimore have
adopted resolutions approving the decis-
iOD of Postmaster-Genen.l Vilas in re
fusing to allow a mail delivery by
carriers in th a city.
At Wilmim;:
in. Del.. Cinis. Kobinson
convicted of a felonious
tensed to he hanged. A
1 1 I s . John, alias John
i " :i i- i for a similar
i col has been
assault and
brother of i
Cain . i- :-
Offence
A s i :.. ; ' i c - 1 revii
Wis. S res , f :...os ;,r..
day and it i- e-- i -i p., i t u
have il ie i w : : .t. .-. r . i
miles. Th- ,i : -, is :., ,
cholera. Sir J he. M Ii hi:.:-;.
Premier. h;is r.turn.d f
where 1 i- : s 1 . , n to n
mi nts f. r t . -- ,-h
stp.in'.sl.ip !::.' I : '.. i i t.
Asia.
. ng at Beloit.
living every
: I'ul ly 10 000
:s of fifteen
:: ilif-'ht to be
. - Canadian
un England,
i k a rr - nge
- tit i .f a f ast
i 'at::;. la and
The ste OU-:.o. Sol
St. lag... put it; a: N,
coal 1 ng 1 u poll hea-. ing
up the bowsprit of a
posed t i be t h i ; . .f t h
by the "Mt-rnti::n " i:
The J i - k so;-, -. i ; Ie
puh I is hi d i r. : 1 v ; i u
lead i ng . .ran ge gr. .v.
of the n-c -i.t t'i e-
li. An
tt , -i t
ancic i
man-.
-! i
I I'l 'Ul
News for
r she hauled
f-war. sup--res.
" sunk
FI,
I -as
nber of
e etTe.-t
neral
in-
ion is t hat t ; ..
damaged, but
su tie red I ill
opinion als. - ti
ii r g
ha:
are greatly
d t-r:es hav e
are of th
has killed
i . 1 1 1 tt 1 1 1
t :
f r-
the nise :s a:i 1
be very heneh.,-: 0
The ligh-.hou-e
ok e river, recent i
one burned last
away. 1'r.e k.-ef
their lives, havit:
boats all .lav ic
r... uii. "f R .; n
ilt t replace the
:. ha- been washed
tame mar losing
. ri main in open
un. I. A passing
i their res 'lie.
- a ;,fiT ( f :;.0-1
.f I'.imlen. N . J . .
mi. re pancakes at
y hi:
nr-.c
ers
ig t-
e b-
steamer timd ! y ,- . tn e
Th.e latest n, v.-lpv
by liver V U,.n.
that lie can devour
, ..tie meal than ,.n' nth
r man. Th s hits
been taken up b
Bronklvn. u
place un a did
. MiL-hel Delaney. nf
nii.l ni. in that it take
marniii' an i he given
live davs notice.
Work .if c .mpl
ting the three I". S.
cruisers is r
A tlnnla. wiil I
.pi.l
dlv prog r.-ssi n tt. The
i-.i'iy Inr tr :al m a f e w
n m ;t. ut .-ix months.
week-, ti.'- H.'-t
and the t'hi ao . t:
all. the tune is i
hoped th-- l Its wi
the L) uphill has.
au n 'best of ! hem
ll. I.t lolled . It is
-. .-i '..' tl,.- t r. .-ul.le
Trouble 1 u c!i d
in ill
(ike i:
lulls.
-0 - -A
l'lTTsiu i-ai. Jan. '-U--A -p. cia! fr m
M'-UUt Pleasant. li.. s,, s u. situation
assumed au alarming phase in the coke
regions ibis morning. Three hun.lred
strikers aruiei with bars, eoke forks
and revolv.-is stirte.i .n a march and
ilr.'Vi- in . n : r .en work at the A i i c-- m 1 n-s
and ch irge 1 u p m W.rien's .- !- var 1
at this place. The M.y tl.-hi an-i Council
mines, it mile w.-si of here, wire
next visited and a b-iy
named M-utz ir was terribly beaten
and Yard Ross M icbeth ch ised and as
saulted. F.very even'J'r. nt was crushed
in. The rioters nav.- g ui.-accross the
country toward the Ki-mg Sun works.
Great tr'.uble is yt t . eo:ue. Saturday
is pay day. an 1 on M .:, iay ten days
will have expired sinee tiie notice t
quit the company '- house w as given to
the strikers There w ill likely be serious
trouble when ejectments are attempted
The report that ui h s I e.-n ;ik-- 1 I r
from the Governor is n .'. trn-. ShernT
stew art sa s
militia until I
cope w ith th.
not
u !
,im-ell ui
Ms.
S i s
Krai;
n p.-
Trell.-r.
works a
ing ) 'in
At t- o
grant, u
1. ) v . r
-trike '
gi. n .
attack.'
se . : - .
el C ' :
U tie
I Hi
II. n
1 oni c: sional Work.
WasuinoTo.v Jan. !s skna Mr.
Shermau rt's-jmed th C liir of the Sen
ate today.
Among the petitions presented and
appropriately referred was one by Mr.
I'oke. from merchants of El Paeso.
Texas, complaining of smuggling on the
Mexican border, unil urging Congress
to take measures to put a stop lo it.
Among the reports submitted from
the committees was cr.p by Mr. Cullom.
from the committee appointed to inves
tigate the subject of regulations of
freight and passenger rates on railroad
and water routes.
Mr. Harrison otTered a resolution to
admit Hon. G. C Moody, of Dakota, to i
the Moor of the Senate during this ses
sion. Mr. Cockrell objected and the resolu
tion went over. i
Mr. Yoorhee9 presented memorials '
from citizens of Montana, praying that
the territory may be admitted as a State
into the Union, and also introduced a I
bill providinh for such admission. ;
Mr. Harrison Kaye notice that on Fri
day he would call up the Dakota ball.
The Judicial Salary bill was placed be
fore the Senate, the pending amend
ment being that of Mr. Morgan limiting
lhe increase of salary to cases of "Judges
hereafter appointed. " The amendment
was rejected.
Mr. Call offered an amendment pro
viding for the removal of Judges for
drunkenness.
Mr. Edmunds thought drunkenness
on the bench a high misdemeanor which
would come under the provision of law,
and that Mr. Call's amendment was un
necessary. The amendment was re
jected. The bill came to a vote and was passed.
It gives all U. S. District Court Judges
5.000 a year and prohibits them from
appointing their relatives to office in
their courts.
The bill providing for the Presidential
count was then placed before the Senate.
At 4:45 p. m. the Senate went into ex
exutiye session. At 5:02 the doors were
re-opened and the Senate adjourned.
House. In the absence of the Speaker,
the House was called to order by the
Clerk, and a note from Mr. Carlisle was
road, designating Mr. Springer, of Illi
nois, as Speaker pro tern, for the day.
Under the call of States a number of
bills and resolutions were introduced.
By Mr. Lauder, of Ga., repealing the
statutes which imposes tares on notes of
State banks. State banking associations
and municipal corporations.
By Mr. Struble, of Iowa, (by request)
to provide for a uniformed ballot box.
By Mr. Hepburn, of Iowa, to create a
board of commissioners for inter-state
commerce.
By Mr. Wolford, of Ky., granting a
pension to Mrs. Melkleham, the only
surviving granddaughter of Thomas
Jefferson.
By Mr. Willis, of Ky.. granting pen
sions to survivors of the Mexican and
Indian wars.
By Mr. Cole. of Md., constituting eight
hours a day's work for government
laborers. Also, prohibiting the employ
ment of convict labor.
By Mr. Dovenng. of Mass.. to proniDit l
by constitutional amendment the con- 1
tracting of convict labor j
By Mr. Hiscock of N.V. to repeal all ,
internal revenue taxes on domestic to- j
Cs.r tt , f v- n ra !
By Mr. Henderson, of N . C. to pre- ,
scribe the tenure of office for persons
employed m the civil service and for ap-
portionment of appointments to public (
seryice among Congressional districts
on basis of popuUuon ,nnrnmntB !
Uy Mr. Pettibone. of Tenn . to promo te ,
peace among nations by he estab ish-
ment ot an international tribunal on ;
some fixed prmciples of arbitration ;
There were, 0 bills introduced under,
the call. .,, i
vn order was muue cebiguauug cue
Qs:h inst. af the day for the delivery of
eulogies upon the late Reuben Ellwood.
of His.
Adjourned.
Senate. Washington. Jan. 19. Mr.
Harrison's resolution of yesterday to
admit Mr. Moody, of Dakota, to the , terjected by Mr" Maxey and others. The
lloor ol the Senate. wa3 laid before the I debate, which was characterized
Senate. ! throughout by great warmth of man-
Mr. Vest yielded to no man in courtesy 1 ner, then came to a close, and the Sen
lo political or personal opponents, but j ate at 3:40 p. m. went into executive
he thought the people whom Mr. Moody
represented had net been courteous to
the Senate, and Mr. est believed tnat
courtt'v should be reciprocal. ineBe
people had acted against the deliberate
parliamentary action of Congress, and
had taken action that Mr. Vest declared
to be revolutionarv.
Mr. Saulsbui-y moved to amend Har
rison's resolution by the addition of the
words "but courtesv hereby extended
shall not be considered as indicating
any recognition of the right of Dakota ! was thoroughly familiar with the sub
to "admission as a State into the Union. I ject, showed that the additional annual
Mr. Butler expressed himself as wil-! COst to the Government, by reason of
liugto admit Mr. Moody to the floor, I the passage of this bill, would nmount
but thought Mr. Saulsbury's amend- j to something over 85,000,000. TheCom
ment a very proper one. j mittee on Invalid Pensions was not in
Mr. Saulsbury did not want the i favor of every wild proposition of pen
courtesy extended to Mr. Moody to be Bion legislation that might be presented
misunderstood in Dakota. It w as not ; to it, but he did not think there would
to be taken as the prejudgement of the be any opposition to the fair measure
application of Dakota lor admission. i which was now reported.
Mr. Saulsbury's amendment was lost ; Mr. Browne, of Ind., warmly favored
yeas 22, nays 2'J. I the bill, and desired to offer no amend-
The resolution admitting Mr. Moody i ment to it which might endanger its
to the courtesy ci tne noor was men
agreea to.
Mr. Ingalls' resolution of yesterday
was placed before the Senate, calling
on the Secretary of the Treasury for in
formation as to what proportion of the
ten million bond call tor February 1st
was held by national banke. and how
much by each bank.'
Mr. Ingalls modilied his resolution by
withdrawing the clause requiring the
naming of specific banks.
Mr. Ingalls offered a resolution. which,
without debate was agreed to. directing
the Secretary of the Treasury to inform
the Senate what amount ot silver bullion
had been purchased tor coinage m eaen
ar since July 1. 1m"j: in what market
the same had been purchased in each
case, and from whom and the price
paid. Also, whether in any instance all
bids had been rejected, and if so for
what reason and it; what money or cur
rency the payment for such silver bul
lion had been made.
The Presidential Count bill was placed
b.-fore the S-.-nat-.. but informally laid
a-M'
Mr. Telkr tiiet; addressed the Sen:
i n the silver question, and in fav. r
the free Coinage of gilv.-r.
Mr. Morrill gave notic-. '
Iv." he said, "f Lis lLlttUtioU
S. naie to listen to turn for a
r cluciant
to ask the
tii jrt time
t. morrow or. the sul.
;t c.f silver. "A
su-.j
M
rrill ironically re
ems to attract so en
ng of Senators to this
mar
rked.
tl;iisia-ti
ch iinbel'
tin r
A,'.;,
Hot
ui n.
-L A
mica:
i v tie
iarge numci-r T executive
ions were laid before the
; Speaker, among them a
r i'r. 'in the Chief i f Lngmeer. i.sk-f-r
::.' immediate n .rof riiiti n of
, n.'i f r the general work of siirvey
ihe Missusqipi r.vi-r. Tiie commu
.lti' i.s weie i.ppi'' ; i: itely leleiTid.
Ir. llragg. lroiu the Millitary t'oir.
t. e. reported I a 'k a f ill for the re-
f Fit.-. J !;:. i' rter. It wa.
1 i u-e eaieii iar. It ai
1 'r -: lent to e.pi ...iint I-Ttz J
. i:. i.l- J is -r.-ii' li to 1
placed
Loi'i7-JS
.n Por-
111 tile
-. i r--a.l
li-
'.Vill.l'e
r.
J .hi
Pi
ui
1 .-:
A i ;
the act of August 5. the Unite 1
Staue being set olf against Slates hav
ing claims against the Uuittd States. It
was placed on the House calendar.
Mr. Bragg, of Wis., made an attempt ;
to have the Filz John Porter bill ma ie
the special order for Saturday at 2:30
o'clock, but Mr. Durham, of Illinois, ob-'
jected.
The House then adjourned.
Senate Washington. Jan. 20. A
resolution was off ered by Mr. Mitchell,
of Oregon, for reference to the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations, and it was 1
so referred, calling on the Secretary of i
State for copies of all correspondence :
between the United States Government j
and the Chinese Government, since the
promulgation of our treaty with China, !
having reference t the enforcement of
treaty provisions.
A resolutian to pay the expenses of
Judge Underwood, of Virginia, in con
testing a seat in the Senate, which res
olution had laid over since the special
session of 3he Senate, was laid before the
Senate and on objection by Mr. Allison
to its present consideration, it went
over.
Mr. Morrill addressed the Senate on
the silver question.
Mr. Morrill premised with the remark
that the elaborate speech of the Senator
from Kentucky(Beck) to throw the bur
den of rejoinder on friends of the ad
ministration. "I do not mean," he
continued, "to encroach upon the priv
ileges which so many Democratic Sena
tors appear eager to enjoy of coming to
the rescue of the President and Secre
tary of Treasury against the rathei
cruel attack made upon a cardinal meas
ure of tbe administration, as I know the
fate of those who venture to interfere
with family quarrels; but this measure,
by which silver might be maintained on
a par with gold, so worthy of all accep
tation, I fear will not have, after the
hot demonstration of the recognized
leader of bis party in the Senate against
it, that unanimous support to which it
may be fairly entitled. In the first
place let me say that there are no par
ties so far as I know, in the Senate or
out of it, that propose or that have any
wish to demonetize tilver. To charge
otherwise is the basest assumption and
unworthy of the arena of fair debate.
Everybody is willing, nay, anxious to
keep as much of silver in circulation as
can be done, and keep it at the same
time at par with our gold coinage. The
only hostility to silver arises from what
seems to be tbe fixed and passionate
purpose on the part of !eome of its ad
vocates to promote such an excess of
silver coinage as will drive gold coinage
out of the country and leave our vast
trade and commerce based upon silver
only. In reaching this position of silver
monometallism, it is impossible to be
blind to the disastrous contraction of the
circulating medium of the country that
would at once occur, for when the mo
ment arrives that gold commands a pre
mium it will all beheld as a commodity
for sale, and not for circulation so
small as 5 per cent, premium being aa
productive of universal hoarding as 25
I per cent. ; and no possible advantage to
1 our people could be expected from fol
lowing the lame and feeble example or
TnrU;. nr Mexicn in utilizing a silver cur-
rencv only. "
" ingiBted tfiat there wa8 n0
eubetance
anJ decIaration of war had
been made on gold by the leader of the
u f . Jh Senate- Ffom
pleasureF wich the Senator from
KentPucb had evinced in delivering in
7 antagonisms to the Preai-
d fa f tfae TreB
it seemed to Mr. Morrill that that Sena-
moment under the
u belaborin
compliments some Re
blican Pre8ident and Secretary; but
Pf Morrm could look on with ompo.
sure, confident as he 'was of "the sur-
, , . n
vival of the fittest.
At the conclusion of Mr. Morrill's
speech a running debate followed upon
the silver question, participated in by
Mr. Beck and Mr. Teller upon one side
and Mr. McPherson and Mr. Morrill on
the other, with occasional remarks in
session. At 4:50 glhe doors were re-
: opened and the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE. In the morninz hour Mr.
Matson, of Ind.. on behalf of the Com
mittee on Invalid Pensions, called up
the bill increasing the pensions of
widows and dependent relatives of sol
diers from S8 to 812 per month. Mr.
Matson stated that the bill had received
the unanimous approval of the commit
tee. A very careful estimate, made less
i than two vears aco by a gentleman who
passage, but ue naa prepared an ameuu
ment repealing the limitation clause of
the arrears of pension act. which he
hoped gentlemen would be willing to
vote for.
Mr. Grosvenor.of Ohio, while heartily
in favor of Mr. Brown's proposition, an
nounced his intention of voting against
it. for fear that it might impede the pas-
sage of the act.
e u, nr.,1 orrolncr th hill an d
its collateral issues were made by Messrs. j For CountUs VrSoLaMSS!0'1
Bragg. Wise. Steel of Ind., Henderson Good agen8 want. d. to vbom we are pre
of Iowa, and Wolford of Ky. Mr. Wol- I pared to oiler the most liberal inducements.
ford earnestlv supported the bill, Dut
while he was in the middle ol nis speecn i
the morning nour expired
Mr. Morrison moved that the liouse
ad iourn. but the
House voted the mo-
tinn down and on motion of Mr. Watson
went into committee of the Whole, the i
purpose being to continue discussion on j
the pension bill. The first bill on the
calendar, however, was the Senate bill
for the purchase of the old Produce Ex
change in New York city, and Mr.Syrus, :
of Col., receiving recognition of the;
chair, stated that that was the precise
bill he wished to talk about, and pro
ceeded to deliver a sreech in opposition
to the suspension of the silver dollar
coinage. In concluding his Bpeech Mr. i
SyrusVarmed the House that demonet-1
ization of silver would create a flat:
monev party in this country, compared
with which the Greenback party from
the close of the war to 1S79 was small
and insignificant.
The House was then brought back to
the subject under immediate considera
tion, being the Produce Exchange bill,
bv Mr. Bragg, of Wis., who briefly ex
plained the object of the measure.
FOREIGN.
i!!i -I'.'.M-M
l! Kill.
; minii-tei: :at
WASHlXiiTON
Jan
19. The Marquis de
i Laiglesia. now Span
lish Minister at
L mJoii
i-ter at
on the
ret 1.'
h.as declined the office of Min-
Se.in 2auV:n7iot
s been oltertd to Sencr Ruiz
L HP sALIs.lit'1'.Y WARNED.
I pt i. in, Jan. 21. I'nited Ireland.
,i: ;.i t'.cle untitled
Breakers Ahead,
- .; - " flee e.ppre
ssion of the national
i-
:. will mevitablv lead lo conspua
Invincibleism and dynamite will
.. e leagues lop. n methods for which
i I
i;e government will be answeraoie.
"mte i Ireland warns Mr. Salisbury to
...ware and exhorts the nationalists to
rep .re for action .
.'I.. HF.NI.Y NaIM.KS.iN ASS WI.TEP.
I.F. ERIMoI.. Jan. PJ. Co1. Henry M:i
pi. n appeared at court this morning,
a:. 1 f.bt '.ined a summons against Mr.
Leslie Crotty of lhe Carl Rosa opera
cmpanv for assaulting him on lhe stage
. ! the Court Theatre, in this city.
Professional Cards.
CHAS. H- BROWN,
ATTORNEY-AT - LAW,
KESA3SVILLE. If. C.
Practices in tbe CnanUesci uupiin, Lenoir
Craven, Jones and Onslow.
Collection ot Claims a specialty.
Correspondence solicited. a ar5w6m
DR. J. D. CLARK,
NKWBKBJT. m. o.
Office on Craven street, between Polloo
and Broad. icrl7-dwl
F. M.
8IMMl)J3, CLIHINT K1KLT.
SIMMONS & MANLY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Will practice In the Conns of Craven, Jonei
Onslow, Carteret, Pamlico, Lenoir and Hyje
and In the Federal Court at New Berne.
febttdAwlj
Owen H. Gciojt. p. H. Pkllbtikr.
GUION & PELLETIEB,
Attorneys ext XA.xr,
80CTH Front St., Opp. Gaston Hotrsn,
NEW BER.YE, K. C.
Practice where services are desired.
Practice In the supreme Court, and In th
Federal Court at New Berne.
One of this Arm will alwnys be at the fol
lowing places at times speclntd below :
Trenton, Jones county, Saturday of each
and every week.
Beaufort, Carteret county, Thursday of es Jh
week.
Jacksonville. Onslow connty, the first Mon
day in each month I7d
TO ADVERTISERS.
A Catalogue of 081 newspapers divided Into -STATKS
ANDSKOTION'S will be sent on ap
plication FREE.
To those who wantthelr advertising to pay,
we can offer do better medium for thorough
and effect he work than lhe various sectloos
of our Select Local List.
GEO. P. HOWEIL & CO..
Newspaper Advertising Bnrean.
Jmli) lu Spruce street, New York, .
WATCHES
AT GREATLY R In
duced Prices. AddresB
L. O. GRADY,
Halifax. N. C.
ocl7 dw
WANTED LADIES to work for nil at
their owu homes. tT to $10 per week
can be quietly made. No photo pilnting;
no canvassing. For full particulars, please
address, at once. Crescent Art Co.. Boston,
Mass , Box 6170. del9 lm
WANTED Ladles and gentlemen in city
or country to take light work at their
own homes. $3 to 8 a day can be easily
made: work sent by mall; no canvassing.
We have good demand for our work and fnr
nlsh steady employment. Address with
stamp, CEOWJ HT'G COMPANY, 9
Vine St., Cincinnati, Ohio. delUlm
INTENDING ADVERTISERS should
pd dress
GEO. P. BOWELL & CO.,
10 Sprnce Street, New York Cit; ,'
For Select List of 1,000 Newspapers.
PIANOFORTES.
UNEQUALLED IS
TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP
and DURABILITY.
WILLIAM HXAB1J A CO.,
Nob. 304 and 306 West Baltimore St., Baltimore.
No. 113 Fifth Avenue, New Yoik.
BUSINESS MEN RE
MEMBER "Money
Saved tt Money-Hade.
Do Your Own Printing.
Only i crfeet KlMiUif
rubber stamp prossever
offered. Workmanship
Print! nurfrrl In. No bnsineM tn&a
should be without one. Entire tatisfttettonmar
anteed. Catalogue! and testimonials free. Price
amarinalv low. Refer by permission to Mot
A- H Oakland. Attorney General D nltedi States.
THF. WHFTFS ItlBBER STAMP
PRESS M'F'G CO., Augusta, Ga.
MERVOUS
DEBILITATED MEN.
You are allowed a free trial qf thirty days ot the
nse of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt witli
Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the Fpeedy
relief and permanent cure of Kervcm Debility, cM
of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles.
Also for many other diseases. Complete restora
tion to Health, Vigor and Manhood fruaranteed.
No risk is Incurred. Illustrated pamphlet inaealed
znveiope mailed free, bv addressing
V0LTAI0 BELT CO., Marshall, Mich,
Better than Heai Estate
There are ve-y few Investments better than
real estate, but we know of one that Is, and
lhat one is i policy in
THE FIDELITY MUTUAL
LIFE ASSOC'N OF PHILADELPHIA.
The pol'ry can be bought at the rate of
J22.40 for SdUOO.OO.
It needs no cultivation or repairs, and th
yearly tax on it, levied tii-annually. is not aa
mnch as the tax on real estate of like value.
Upon the death of the owner, the policy
does not require appraisers, administrators
and lawyers to diminish thk value, hut la
paid in r-liakdat oxce without expense
to the banenciary named therein.
The payment of each policy is guaranteed
by nearlySIO IKW.OOO assessable insurance with
a reserve Indemnity of SiiiH'.OuO, and cash as
sets of nearly $50,000.:
The Association owns its own building,
and rents enough oflices to have its rent free.
Its expenses are limped to ti j d annual dues.
Incorporated, December. 187H. Home Office,
914 Walnut Street, f-hlladelphia. Pa.
send name and acuress iot neauseuu iou.
D.R. MIDYETTE,
Manager Southeastern lepanraent,
No. 22S Fayetteville street, Rititigh, N. C.
uovii a- Tl -- tl III'. Dist riet A gents
, t. A.Green,
of Green, Foy A: I O.,
Bankers, J Trusteeh.-
Joei. Kinsev, Farmer,
The following are tne nanus o some oi uio
parues wno nav e ewaun . -
taken policies witli us,
(jell 1 ht. KRUBOIU,
Thos. Daniels,
15. G. Credle,
Geo. Green, Jr.
W K Lane,
A P. 1 vis,
Daniel Davis,
Drury Dixon.
Dr. Chas. Duffy, Jr.
W. G. lirinson.
Alex. Miller,
s. v. Ipock,
h; H Lane,
Sarah C Davis.
Hezekiali Davis,
uovlS dwtf
e
If You
Arc Ooiiipr to
KEEPING.
HOUSE
'go to
l. ii. cut i Kirs
AND GET A
Dinner Set, 125 Pieces,
Tea Tet, 44 Pieces,
Chamber Set, 10 Pieces
Fine Toilet Sets,
AND EVF.PYT1IIX'; IN
; Houss Farnisnmg Goods Line
,,
26 and 28 Middle Street.
Aurora Aeademy,
AURORA, N. C.
i-t-int.
;m pro
1 . K ;ii(Hal,
i