'.. W 1'. v.V-f.- .V
mm
H' -
1
fc HIBFKa, V K
i xdkpexdp:nt in all things
Terms $B.OO Fex Tr.
VOL. X.
KY BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY. N. (.'.. MA
NO 7.
0
V
Time.
Some h.ive plenU". -nine 1 1 . i mme.
Wo have euoug.i and so much to ,-p.m-To
t.ilk to ou natters concern iug- our stoic,
wbioh iu fact ami substance is just this, tint we h.iveii't had .m
chance sooner, to tek yoa, that oar new spring pKxls h.ive eouie in,
what is still better fe have sold ;i good quantity of them already, but
not enoagn to breat the immense Assortment In the various branches of
LADIIS' DRESS GOODS i the ... w l ading -hades,
Ginghima. Pongees, India Lawns, Piques, Em
broidired Dreas Robes nd so on.
Fine lino of Notions, Handkerchiefs, Buttons, Ruch
ings, Everlasting Trimmings, Embroideries, Para
sols In various style", in
for th ladies.
READY MADE CLOTHING in any ..umtity for Men
mod boji Plenty of Shoes at all prices, besides the well known
Ziegler Bros. make. Gents' Hats, Neckwear, and
so forth. Pants Goods fr 1,1 '"-- v 7 ;i
Furniture, Furniture. Glassware and Groceries,
in truth most anything needed tLat may all ti yuur happiness,
which you Will Surely prOCUro t y eivii.c your ptra
to Yours sincerely.
OETTINGER BROS.,
a.gn of uThe Celebrated Pearl Shirt."
MAX SCHWERIN
HJHMOVHD
HIS CLOTHING EMPORIUM
to Um Stire lately occupied by Wm. Holliflter, where with more Rootn to display
hi increased Stook, he is. with the aaaistance of
llt. HA"MUJb:i . 11. 13ALL,
prepared to show and hII at Hard Pan Prices.
The FINEST, NOBBIEST, NEATEST, PRETTIEST and BEST
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Straw, Derby and Fur Hats,
Boots and Shoes,
Dry Goods, Etc., Etc.
I AM SOLE AGENT FOR
A. 1 BATTLES' MOTS CALF SEWED $2.50 SHOES
Th only 8ho gold In th! city that ar W ARK ANT
ED ; by the Manufacturer T' M K anJ KYMKTOMV
Cl'sroMKRS, via; Kverypalr '.a Warranted, ahouul
Any of Lbem In any way wuatn any reaaualie time
fire out, I wlli upon return of dimxrd pm' i and state
dmdI aa to lepftn of wear, iithik Kirrn i the Kuntr
oraiTiAimuirv pais i?i miUMii. It u Uia
bt. flneat aoJ eheapeat shie In tr.e w.,rl.l f.-r the
mouey. They come In Hutton. r'ialn tul Siarj, ToeJ
Oonrraaa and Lac t'p Show.
1 have teatlnaaBiala from aome of oar l-fl and iead
ln cltlaena. who have bought the ' H ATT LKH SH' ."
onie of which have worn one r: r aa ion as 1 .J montiii.
ana procoun It the B?at. Choanal a:iU hijisiest W ear
Ins Shoe la Uff worid.
I reapedally aoiicit an inspection of our Stock and guarantee entire satisfac
tion to all parxhaaing from ns.
MAX SCKWEEJN.
Middle Street, at Wm. Hollister's Old Stand, Sign of Flag.
'87 Spring Announcement 87.
We wish to call the attention of our Cus
tomers and friends to our elegant stock of
Spring Clothing and Gents' Furnishings.
Our Stock u now nearly complete, and we are prepared to give you
GOOD CLOTUIMG AT LOW FIGURES.
It U a well known fact th at our Suits give better satisfaction than anj
job ea find in the city. Why T Because we buy from the best houes, and
when we guarantee an article you can depend on it, and any article that does
not suit may be returned and money refunded.
. BLUE SUITS, $5.00 to $10.00. Our ?10.o Suit we guarantee fast
color ; if it fades we return your money.
Our line of $10.00 Suits can not be matched in New Berne . they all say.
Be run and ua ir you want a uit of any kind : if we can't suit you out
ot stock we can order it for you.
VTe hare as usual the finest line of STRAW HATS in the city. Boys
60c. Straw Hats a specialty. Mackinaw Straw Hats 50V. up.
We wish to call attention to our line of MEN'S FINE SHOES. Stacy
Adams & Co.'s and James Means & Co.'g. We are sole agents here.
Our stoek of NECKWEAR is very complete, and being constantly
added to.
Large line of GENTS' FURNISHINGS, consisting of 'a.hrw.ar, Sus
penders, H. Hose, Garters, Collars and Cuffs, etc.
Trunks and Valises, Btraw Mattings, Pine Straw Matting and ('arp. t.
Nice lot of Porpoise Hide Shoe Laces.
Do not buy before you see us.
HOWARD & JONES.
War, War, War,
AGAINST RACKETS!
Look Out fox i Iio War I
HAVING JUST RETURNED FROM THE NORTH WITH
A Large Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Notions,
and everything you can call for usually kept in a first class Dry Goods Store,
I am determined to open war againat rackets and high prices.
To prove the same I juote some of my prices :
Hats as low as 5c.; a nice hat for 25c.
dream hat.
A,nd Shoes, I can astonish the Datives. A l,v I can give vou a Ladies
Button Shoe for 97c; a nice Foxed 1
o flftiiesr' Low Quarter Shoes, 'JV.
uxk of Shoes, and guarantee prices to suit the times.
Three nice Handkerchiefs for 5c. Also a nice Linen 1 1 an. Ik. r. In. f for 5c.
lso have a well selected line of
Gents' Furnishing Goods.
A good Dnlaundried Shirt from 35c. to 50c.
Jluge and well selected line of Neck Wear; Scarfs L'jc. up to ;0e.
Lookaiihu! Why, I can give y.-u
A L:.oe All Wool Blue Flannel Suit, onl $7.00.
A Good Diagonal Suit, Black or Brown, for $9.00.
AUo, a good line of Carpets, Matting, Oil Cloths, Trunks and
Valises,
Come one ! Come all '. to the II . aJ.juarterx ef tl
cottrineed that I can
Sell Yon Goods
Cheaper
The
Wm. SULTAN,
Bishop Building, opp. Baptist Church.
JaS A THOUAS, 8A1XSXAS.
l.ur
uul
fot w- e
t enumerate all we hav.
i and f r oOo. I ear. give you a
aiter, . nly Cc I al.o have a nice line 1
In fact I have a lurce and well selected
W ar Department, and be
Than Any Other House In
City.
man aw
THE SEASON'S.
W hen that the jocund Spring ia here.
And violets blue 'neath hedges peer.
When cowslip bold and oxlip palo
Adorn the dell and star the dale,
Methinka that 'tis the time of year
Which moet of all becomes my dear
When Summer with her glorious train
'if sultry hours, reign once again:
When heavy hangs each rose's head
Wuh languor of much sweetness bred.
Methinka that 'tis the time of year
Which moet of all becomes my dear.
When Autumn steals o'er weald and
wold.
Bespangling many a copse , ith gold ,
When violets o;e their eyes anew,
And sleeping meads are white with
dew,
Methinks that 'tis the time of year
Which moet of all become my dear.
When Winter, softly panning by.
With snowy plumes veils earth
and
pky :
When snow drope in (iod 's acre prove
That death l not the end of love,
SIfUiinks that 'tis the time of 3-ear
Which moet of all bocomes my dear.
St. .lama's (raf(tf.
FARMS AMI FAKJIKKS
Short Talks AX'tltl Farnirrb tn I'aim
MKM"ItANl't"M !;. K.
.Nothiiiij contributes more to
economy of hilnir and eflicient work
than order and nietliiMl. Doin a
thing at the proper time, is equally
&t imKrtant its doing it jiroin'rly
and well. .V farmer is liable in his
business to do one ot two things:
either fall into a regular routine, or
jump from one thing to another,
according as each seems most im
peratively to demand his attention.
The routinist plants at a certain
time, plows at regular intervals,
follows with hoes, etc., no matter
how seasons or circumstances vary.
The irregular, jerky farmer plants
when he happens to get ready, then
piddles about till grass threatens;
to take his crop, then works terribly ;
hard, and after a long struggle.
comes out of the fight with hi.-
crons badlv (kmacr.l. Neither
course is the wisest. A general i
plan of the year's cropping should ,
! fw minnwl onr ar the 1 xi n nin .'
but the details must be tilled out , of peach cider and brandy .. ache
ascireumstaHcesarise. A general nuisance, and forbid the sale ot
may decide the outlines and promi- such articles,
i nent features of an approaching Lemnr I'onn : Mi. .1. A W ,,od-.
camj)aign, but the movements ot of Hudson, win, has been with his
the enemy necessarily regulate . family to visit his father. N. 11.
largely how its details are exe- i Woods, l-l-ij.. of the Yadkin, called
cuted. So with the farmer; the to see us Monday , and reported t he
seasons must vary the carrying out : wheat crop on the Yadkin in good
of his plans. i condition and the prospect for corn
The busy season is now upon the : nourishing. We learn ot the
farmer ; he has comparatively little presence at Blowing Hock, la-t
leisure to think and plan. I'rgent werk, ot' tw alleged d.-teefves
work is upon him every hour, lle.from Kentucky, who -a;d they
is very apt, therefore, to forget, or were on the lookout for thu-e men
overlook, some things which should 1 ny the name of Uatton. former resi
receive attention. To meet this : dents of this county and of Watau
difficnlrv. it is snp-P-ested tha: he ! ffa. charged with murder in Ken
1 carry always with hini a memo
! ranaam txkjic ana pt-urii, in whic.v
j he shall enter everything to be
done, as he happens to think of
them, or as they are brought to his
I attention. A glance through its
i paes from time to time will bring
before him all the work that ought
j to tie done on his farm. Having
I the items grouped before his eyes,
I he can arrange the order in which
I they should bi' looked after and
1 make thein fit properly into each
'other. One who has never tried
; such a plan, does not realize how
' much time and latvor can be saved
thereby. Let us illustrate it a
' little.
Small grain harvest is approach
ing. When the proper time ar
rives the grain must be cut it will
not wait. Storms may blow it
down. Surveying his fields the
farmer judges that his wheat will be ,
ready to cut by time, and his
oats by time. He makes a
! memorandum of this. So many
days, with so many hands will be
required. Will the condition of
his corn, cotton and other crops
admit of the withdrawal of so many
hands from them for so much time.
If not, he must hurry and work up !
to that point. Bring in the help of
women and children, and any other i
available hands, and get ready for
harvest. When it comes, hands
will be in demand and hard to get.
Usually two prices will be asked.
Proper entries in his book will
prompt him to do these things.
Again, he may desire to put bis
grain land in peas, as soon a- the
graiu is harvested. Let an entry
be made of that. It will say this,
if you stop y our plows during bar ;
ve-t, oy the time the latter is over, :
your coin and cotton will need
plowing badly, ahd how can you
stop t hem to put iu peas T Arrange,
then-fore, to keep the plows going
steadily through harvest time, and,
then they may be spared a little
while to get in the peas. Remem
ber, also, that the season is rapidly
passing, and that the grain needs
to stay iu the field awhile to cure,
and thu may cause delay in plant
ing the peas. Make small shocks, ;
therefore, and set them up in (
straight rows, and in the direc- j
tions you prefer to plow the land.
Then yoa can plow between the
lines of shocks, and plant peas at
once without waiting to remove the
grain. If it happens to Imj dry
fine ' everything must be ready to take
advantage ot the first shower of
rain that softens the ground. The
hard-working, busy farmer, intent
upon the job immediatelv before
him is not apt to look ahead and
arrange matters, weeks in advance,
unless he is prompted in some wav.
A memorandum book is the promi.-
T. iiiii i ;
terwe 8Ugget. It Will take but a ;
minute at any time to make an :
entry it will take but a few min-
utes at the dinner hour, or in the
eveniDg, to glance over a few pages
of it and thus keep K)8ted about
the proper order of work. More
over, many a valuable observation,
made in course of daily work,
which might have passed out of
memory and bv lost, mav thus be
recorded and kept for future guid-
ance. . L. J. in Atlnnta Conti
tution.
The universal language called
'Volapuk" is already in use by
10,000 people ot various nationali-
tiea. Ita grammar can be learned theGeneral Assembly of North Carolina,
in an hour. A full account of this He w chairman of the Finance Com
newtongne will be given by liich- miltaeof the State House of Repre-
, ir? i - .1 ' , sentativee, and is said to have special
mond Walker ia the June number . qualifications for the position in which,
of the American Magazine. he has jut been appointed.
STATE NEWS
(.leaned from Cur K(iia
DlKlli'i: '..
who ;irc w.i'i
irnpci :s tor 1
:iro bright.
lots ot recruits
tlrccnboi
Apple -,r- - he
ers in i.i :!: 1
k nook i i) ej dow
Ti.
o -e
the
ear
h.i-
:h,i:
o p ' 1 1 1 1
v.i;;o'i
'. -,;. .
i a- even ' 1 p
lor niwnlei,
i Mr. Clump.
.Me',.
;son
for - for
louse
niers
' an
breaking into
Mi. Ki: knian'.-
in t he eountrv. '.' 1 ' . S. block
and 17 tor lari'eiiy. Warrants
out for II' more tor ' n c. :iy. Tl
is a pel t'ect e iiib rno- ot p.--1
cell .
Wiiimiifitoii ,'.- : Ti.e Asn
tion ol Ollicers of ; he Third N.
I n fan try will i-i-le; !.! -
:i
nivi-i-.ai in tin
1 , lie 1 1 I I
the oldest
ln-t. It i cla:ii;eil tn be the o!
a.socia; ion of ( 'ontedei ate
v ivors in the country, having 1
ortranied a few months alter
sur
iceli the
close of the war.
of the association
I'iftcen members
are residents .(
' this city. On Memorial l'a they
decorated the graves ot eigiite- n ot
their comrade-, who a:, buried at
OakdiV.
"hai l.,;;e '' re,,, .. .- ( ',,:.-, vi -ing
with a number oi tain,, ;- . --ei-day
we learned that cotton :- mak
ing a pretty statt and tha' a good
deal of chopping is going on. The
farmers are veiv hopettil and are
exceedingly cheerful over th
pro.-peets. .Vt tin- tune ti.e
look is Veiv elicoin a'ri'i aiol
ii
it
there is no -et back from an un
foreseen cause we may i,-.i-,,n i'oiy
exjiect a pi o.-j.ei on.- ye.ii wi'h o;ir
fa riners.
lleaufort ,Vi,!f,i Ti.e con.m.s
sioners of Morehead fit hi'.e
levied a tax of UM per ainnnn on
barrooms. t'aiteiet i-oii a big
boom. With menhaden. porpoie.
and mullet ti-henes a' work iti
their season it cannot l.ol in
crease our wealth. The oomm;-
Sloners of the town id' lleaufort
; were m session on .Monday n:g
Moi
They passed an ordinance lay in
tax on bar rooms ot 1.0011 per
n 'nil - Th.-y also declared t he :
.m -
rueKy. coining uennite can in
learned of t h e m a f t er. .bti t it seems
that the llattons have recently re
turned to the vicinity of l',!ow;ng
Rock, have been in hiding ami that
one or two of them were seen a: a
groggery there la-t week: They
have since disappeared ami tin- de-
teotives hav
ft
pursuit ot l
them in the dir. , ;-,.,', .
county.
Elizabeth City .'..
recently obtained a
Newberne. which we
searching for for hail
which we read when a
teen and t hen though;
piece of obitn.uy coin
had ever read. I ' w a.
of the death id ,1,'iin
v.iii,
i.e. .?: We
pape: from
have been
a century.
a,y ot' deb
it the best
,o.-;:ioii we
tllC I. of.ee
S'aniev. of
Newberne. by William tlaston.
We have a! way- wished to read it
again to compare our vouthtul vvith
our mature
judgment. And upon
reading it last week tor tne second
time in over fifty years we tind our
youth and our age in accord. It is
undoubtedly equal to the bc.-t
efforts of that great Noith ('aro
linian. Mr. Gaston. A man and
a boy, Joel Kiddick and Ibivid
Spence: were killed by a lightning
stroke on Saturday, in Providence
township, six miles above E. City,
and at the same fine two who
were with them w.-re knocked
down and stunned by the shock.
Abuer Spence and Daniel den
nings. They were all engaged in
getting persimmon la-f blocks and
had gone to a tree foi shelter from
a shower of i am. We understand
that a beach tree is the only pro
tection lrom lightning. Mr. BatJ
tie, of the oyster commission
schooner Scoresby. made us a
pleasant and useful call on Tues
day. Of course we discussed the
oy.-ter .piestion of Ka.-tein Carolina
in its length and bi ea.it h. and we
sat at the teet of til..- os:er
Gamaliel and leaned mole about
ovster- than ever w. knew before.
The Kates to the Teachers' A wmhly.
The railroads have been in -re liberal
than evur before to the A.-cmb'.y. and
the rate of fare this year is only about
two and one-half cents jv-r nob- for the
round trip. This makes the ticket from
leading points about as follows : ( t . dds
boro, S2.'.j; Raleigh. $1 'J",i Durham.
S4.6-": Henderson, t-'i ou: Wilmington.
So. 25: Wilson. S3.2T.; Weldon. ?" Co
Tarboro, S4.7-": Fayetteville. sa.50;
Greensboro. SO 2 : Winston. 7: Salis
bury, 87: Charlotte. S: Asheville. 610.
Tickets at these rates per mile will be
on sale at every important railroad
station in the state and an ample num
ber of cars will be furnished for the
comfort of everybody on June 11th.
The attendance at Morehead L ky will
He larce and evervbodv will be made
perfectly comf rtable and the social
and intellectual enjoyments win be
greater than ever before.
The privileges of the trip are extended
to friends of education as well as to the
chere and on the same terms of
membership. Write to the secretary
of the teachers' association. Eugene b
Marrell, Kaleigh. - . I .. tor lull par
ticulars of this delightful sojourn at the
most popular ocean resort in the S uth
ern States. NVfof m I CV----. ;
Bank Examiner.
Washin'ot, -N. May 10. Tue Comp
troller of the Currency has appointed
ftar.in.-a f-n Tarn of Vf , 1 T V n T O n N' l'
to be examiner of National banks in the
States of North Carolina and Virginia.
Mr. Tate is about 55 years of age. and
has. had a large business experience.
He was at one time associated with
tha management of the Memphis cc
Charleston Railroad Company, and has
nerved several terms as a member of
i rail) .
a ;.t p's
i : : e 1 1 i
I'liK III l;
'Ku.iin
i;
IS V. '.!
( '!eV
ear.
nk lie,
lely believe
land w ill b
Who IS ,
on t lie t:ck'
Ml. ; ell
Iie '
oJiti place
In ante
: n va l : able
: he pi oi
I'acl lee ' , ,
it or t he V
t ,
,1 K e
her
ice-,;.
'A' as eh
I roni the -out n . i n i was eh.im
b;. t he war.
Hut the war ended !. :ii,m
twenty years ago. A n . -nh
has sprung ur new net ,,;.!- in-du-:nally,
commercailv and -o-cialiv
, but al.-o politically. The
, oimtrv has become leimited "in
again. The causes that for a time
barred southern statesmen from
national political preferment have
lost all the force they ever had.
Southern legislators, cabinet ot'tl
cers, foreign mini.-', is and judges
have been wisely faded into the
national -ervice. 1- it not time
that the -ecolld highest Ost of
honor in the government be again
opened to the south ?
The JI(i (il'l savs v es. The J)ein
ocr.itie pai ty can now well afford
to name a southerner tor the vice
presidency, and it may -reugt: n
it- t irk,-: by doing ,-o.
What southerner is nie-t w.bciv
and favorably known, north a.- well
as -outh ? lly popular a.'claim
Henry W. t'irady, of Atlanta, will
at once be aeeouled that distinc
tion, lie has the confidence. n,t'
onlv ot the art. but al-o of the
entile eountrv. and his name as
v ;ce pie-idelit on the ticket headed
by Mr. ('lev eland would arou.-e
einoeratie cut liu-:a-tn throughout
the land.
T
r,
UO
is ticket
lor 1 s-
l'or l'lesiilu-n:.
i: )Vi;i; t.kyki.and.
of New Yolk,
l or Vice T'resideii' .
1 1 i:ky w. ;ka i y.
ot CiCoigia.
A Story of ickhurir.
I- :
Here is a story with the scene
laid in Vicksburg. It was while 1
was in 'ick-burg starving on pea
bread and dodging the Yankee
shell-. 1 was detailed to gu to the
commissary to do some work. The
boys made it a part of theii work
to slip something more than was
given to them when they went to
the commissary, and it was always
something to eat. which they would
divide with us. 1 though; that as
it had come my time to go I would
be as good as they had been, if the
oppoi i unity aHoided. That we
w.-re watched you need not doubt,
and that there was reason fur steal
ing 1 need not deny. Hut i; makes
me feel like a sheep thiet .vet. when
1 think of it. - When 1 was in the
commissary. I could see nothing
open but a bariel of erackeis. 1
could get to nothing bettei and
concluded to take a good supply ot
them. I n w a'.k'.ng about the com
missary 1 nni.ii- it convenient to go
the bariel of hardtack- and slip
a handful m my bosom, always
watching the commissary sergeant.
I worked hard when he was look
ing at me. I never once thought
about how main of the crackers I
wa.- getting into my bo.-om. 1
ni-vei noticed that my shirt b...l
was growing to an enormous size.
I was thinking of the -upper that
the bov s would have thai night.
Suddenly the bottom part of my
shin slipped out from under the
wai-t band of my pants. The sei -geant
was looking at me. The
si! uatnm I was in can only be
imagined. I was exe;;. .!. and it
seemed to me that there was a
bushel of the d. uned things spilled
around me. The sergeant simply
said : Viui had a supply." and
pas-ed on. .1. II. Mi Daniki..
Of 1st Co. A, Louisiana Ladum.
Walking off with a 'Hirer.
The most wonderful point about
the lelloWing .-lory, old by the
Court liiurnal. is that any man
could retain tin- powered locomo
tion placed in the si-uaii"ii of Mr.
Lairett.
1 1 seems t ha: a in tain pel : ion
ol India was infested la-t year by a
man-eating tiger, who made him
self exirt-melv obnoxious to the
residents by prowling around tin
plantation and eaiiving od the
servants.
Finally two plop' letoi.-. living
together, decided t o . 1 1 - gtl 1 se t h e m
selves as natives and watch through
one nigh;, aimed, on the verandah,
in the expectation that the b.-a-t
would turn up again in -.-arch ol
lie.-h victims. They proie.-ded to
canv out this intention, and sat up
till about two or three o'clock, but
nothing appeared. Mr. Archei
then said he would not stay up any
longer, as he believed the animal
would n,d come: but Mr. Barrett
announced his intention of waiting
a half hour longer bv himself.
There were several large windows
opening down to the lloor of the
verandah. and through one ol these
Mr. Archer retired. He entered his
room, and after closing the window,
wa.- gazing out for an instant,
when he saw a dark mass land m
the verandah, right upon his friend,
then heard sounds of a scuttle and
a cry for help.
Seizing hi- i nle, to which a swoi d
bayonet was attached, and tlmging
up the window, he rushed out. in
time to see Mr. Darren walking
down the steps alongside of the
tiger, with Ins hand in the hitter's
moui h.
Mr. Anther was afraid to lire, lest
be should hit his friend, so running
after him. he, with admirable pres
ence of mind, crept up to the tiger,
and plunging his bayonet into the
animal's body, at tin- same instant
lired.
Thcic was a roar and a scuttle,
and Mr. Dariett took advantage of
the moment to relea-e h:- hand,
and the tiger, alter tumbling over,
dted. Mr. l'.arrett's hand was
teisiblv mutilated. T I ',,': in
A rceoo
Mr. Moody made hi- farew 11 appear
ance at the noon meeting at Farwell
Hall. Chicago. Thursday. His labors
this summer will be conlined chielly to
his two schools and convention wnrb,
( li 'laiit am
iiT-n-i!l
r.-,' crowd
iriv-iln.g of
1- r..:- dead
r i oph
. , c. ur-
Idi-S.oI-o IUl'1
-::i!'iiv!,cd
::. Wm l;
11 i til re It !)
who is to
i. 11, t.
-.1
r- 1 1 . . n i ' . : .
an i I'oik.
Tl .
....! ay v i- on, In i
nit'inlji-n I y tl;e oil
old town . ,f siiimiinel
Tl..- ,'ca-c : of the
n-
unvc:Ii;it' of .!,
n, maiii,
, n the h
t to the ('onf ederateo wlio I'. U
!v contested held of Uentuns
eit!,- bi ,uhl
of v i-iter- f r .in
Promptly at
formed at th e .-,
ir'n ori.-r lia
wcii th" orator
'. oe r a vat
hi- an i "tl
'dock the
cohcour.-o
r secti, ,ns.
proce-fliun
rt house, in the t olio w
d. niarshali
rarriaere
Hon. A. M. Waddell
and the
N r : i k
Odd I .
through
A 1 ;,-r in
. 'v - 1. ,
Mr
. 11 1 . Yv'orthinirton. of
Arriving a' '. i .- ,-i:i' -t t-r v . the
-us f riu- 1 a : ;;a'- Ii!.-.
. Ill ' 1 1 tic M .-, -I.- ir, ir , hed.
c !.y ti.e I. .11 1 tk- ' j 1
la-. a.- l.o i ti.-.- ,rn,-r -t..ne
'. iiai a:.-! i : a ; -r---1 vo et-l'e-
: r. .i i - i i a .tj . ' i ;.. of
ne
hies. .-ir
' hive Ur ii.-l
iepo-lU-d ill
the bv-law- ,
hers of tie- 1.
!K,,',, V .
A 'ii ,r t ii
la V. Ivon.
inson. oi W
I.
().
-, rr.-r st. ,n
e or i er. a lis
and ; nme L',
i Copy o!
: of rn-m-nfe
K-rate
l
ii'i . s - - lis pr.'-ei:t w.-re Mr.
itrjml secretary . Mr. P b
l.minuton. Kraiel masiti-r.
ert Pr.idlev. of Kaleiifh.
and Mr.
ijrand ty
entative
K
t-r. ii'.i-r,- were i.l-ii repre-i'r-om
th- I ii.n. F. lodges of
. Wil-.u and I'ayetleville
iai.ii.'t.iii. cio-f mar-iiil ,.f
:.-n l.'ilro l uced the poet o! the
Mr. II. I . Worth'.nt, n . of
v b , ,! ,1 1 v.-iad a beautiful
,-m Mr. 'iVeiihingtun 1- a
the --.hcit -r of the third dis-
i. liv .-red the poem at the
i :i ;!...e c'ainp in Norfolk hist
.nr.... ,
the ,l,v. 1
, n't'ii.-i ,n .
N'.rfolk.
original p
br,.th.-r oi
inc.. lie
Pickett-ii
Mav.
Mr. Ii 1.
a ti.- ri. in a graceful and
o n i
its manner, introduced the "ra
ter of the day. 1 1 n. Alfred M. Wad
dell. that carnal and talented man ol
whom all North Carolinians may justly
(.. jr-'uJ. The adlr.-s was a master
piece of el , lu-'iice. tii 'iicht. poetic sen
timent ana patriotism. N -thing in
prais
not d
of ;.
serv.
a 'n
d-
The sj--:ik
again bv i u-l
h-.i-i ell
:g be r-
apj-laiisp.
nenibered
: r t a n e t
That n
bv the,
h-ar it
Smit:
tier; f.
Were
somelv
aa v : i
..h' ;.
1 w,
trener,
' .r- e
Y. u r
I -'::ained h- r rcputa
us hospitality. Never
uertained mc, re hand
e rrespondent was
number of fair faces
- N -rth Car ,!ina has
stru
wi
1-
til,
pr-s.-nt.
more b--a
un k r tin
There v
and thus
mar k an
-!,:: " ur
tli
in
land
r i:i
: .i v
.1 tonight,
will long
of John
lb H.
lit! Kill I I. i.
' e
l
.: May ; .-.'id.-nt
at the
1 '.alter v la hal
-s i. f .... 'j ft'
j. :.. re was a
anti-coercion
I la-t night,
dock a man
seia-ai a
meeting
A l'-'w minut-
w as s. 11 p,;
platform. H
distributing '
l.::;g uav toward the
was bti-iiy engaged m
ilijing red circulars. The
word w ent r- -u
intruder and .
arrangeni: nts
biisuif? there
disturbnic; -i.L.
the circular
, 'f the I'ed p ipt
tc.war 1 ti.e i
foil glit w nh th
, ,f a bull d -g.
I mat ti..- man wa? an
e 1 i the C- ..'11111 1 tt.'C Ol
a- rent p. know his
a 1 la w h" C' inoe t'.' be
, : it, 1 hie -!.ir.LT at
; a -,: . an i th-' peddler
in ' .lit :ii"i!llv
iitlv hu-tled
le-l-ted ar. i
r. lb le-i-
t- nai'i'.v a:. 1
"un or throe
c lc. . r ti g e
- t;il wart
i ue and
t.-i b- ( f
policemen were calf d t 'the s.
tne iii'.rii J, r was 'ragged .-;
the bunding. Hi- po.-k
with circulars, and a- tl
; via re stui'ed
otliccrs shook
him i:.t ' s i l-ni ; ---l-jii a -h.nverof red
han 1 l-i.ls f'-ii from .-v i-ry fold in his
clothes. Tnese eiixular- read as fol
lows: "Dy Irisiinieii Ireland will be
freed. No H mie Rule. Total separa
tiotii riotliiiig els..-. Iiy nam ne an in
digestible phi for ,J.,hn Dull, baited
re.c!ution-o I C V " No one knew
what tic- la-t ihr'-.. b f . r- represented
and the dvriamiter was asked to ex
plain. II..- would not i-lfer any explana
tion an i ti.-- patrol took him to the
armory. T a r--p,,rt--r he said hi- name
was Wm. I'.. I -n.-patnek and that he
was a p ; nr., r by tra !c ' Yes. I'm a
d vr.amiter. " -a: 1 ii--. "and I've b.-.-n a
1' el. l..n
mite a
Co ' w
r- ., -ho
iv life. I believe in dyna-
. r . 1 v p w er for Ireland.
rn
l't I'.iigla
th..t c -:r,
i-'e w hen it
an Iri-hm-.n
' : preaching
wa- lo.-l;.- i ep in ,
d v n sm it.-
W. R
hi!
patrc. l:.
in
a...n wi-.o was
.: circulars at
meeting 1 ,s'
a p, )iiee court
rix.-d hi.- line
d- -tisp.-n de i .
;iri a -
d w i,
.e di-tribtitii
r.-i a: m.i--arra'gicc'i
in
the ar.:i
n i 1 ; : . w
till- llioriOl. g. i oe C -'.11 t
at V wii.c:. '.v.ri.I'i.-niari
it r-'pr.-s. nt- i mat the pr
1 1 1 . -1 : i i v la:- bee:
n r v .!- .;
1 lit
Ollilke-.
,. Cab. May
i ru I . Li . v iu
!.v bu i , ,1 : r. gs
. domic-
A
1 i r-
: . n a e
,1V,- 1.
avail
in,- .a I't 1 ,.('...
Kur. s . and m
hui t. but the i
n
fast a- p .-il..ie. -V blb- -.f ti.e
mountain near ti.-- -;:y I'- li i, and
there wa.- a terrible cm-ii. The fric
tion lghlied the w ..,.-. CiU-ii. t.'.e ij---
lief tii-.t a vol "an, I. -ci bi'ok.n .-at at
L'eliCia.-. At the Sai.t., bb ha mine the
eartliipuake eau.-cd a great panic. The
vvhoieh.il f--ll .I ''Ail. s.'ati-'nng r .cks
among one hundred and :!:: p.r- n-.
but fortunately nobody wa.hurt. 1'.--tricts
beyond telegraphic Coimnun i :a
tion have not yet been hear 1 from. The
authorities are
couriers .
A special to t
Arizona, dated
Kerr has mm:
v aging l!
ri .
... l
e C'i.. tr
y e.-terday .
:ed from
m i ucson.
-ays: R.J.
a trip to
Tres Alamos.
He reports li
l n
the sari Bedro vallev
earth. puake li.-sure to
be n
long,
tauce
below
t les
man twtutv-hve runes
It
extends from a short dis-
belovv B'.-nson t" lifteen miles
Tres Alam.-s At the surface
the lissure varies
eighteen inches,
earth has -unk
places a'li-ng th
in vvi .ith f r. -ni -ix to
i u on,- -i ;,. the
-i-veral inches. At
cra:k water bur--.
forth, but afterwards Ceased :b.'.vii:g.
The crack, in many places, is still
open to th- depth o: .-evcrai feet,
from the Empire ranch, seventy miles
south of here, a iisstire is also reported.
Reliable inf irmation states that when
the earth opened, water an i mud w.-re
thrown to a great height. 1 hie spring
in that vicinity wa nt dry and twu.others
doubled their volume . : water, but on
the cessation of the disturbance the dry
spring commenced
, .ther two ti. wat
f, unit l .-tat--
i w l r. .
an 1 in
ine
its
.inl
Two Farmer
Em: Uth-u-.
Yu.. May '.e.
fiiihu'll. well
w a .1; i iuarrelled
ted. threatening
sight, and both
n 1 last evenir g
n . and at once
tiler. Tripp was
Ca: i. ri.'.. W
Peter Tripp an I At
known farmers. 1 l-:
about a fence ami p
t,, kill .'ii'-'n oti. i :
armed ti'.,'iii-i:i.-nict
on a road n.-ai t
opened lire on each
instantlv killed
Caldwell lived until
this morning. It is
rit will c ntinti" t h
be! ievi.
f"Ud
1 that the
son ii r j:n :; v s-
I 1
ti
i y Pr, --ident b
ll.il - i !:,-'.-that
lie coileclh
meet inc; S.u m , 1 ..
i i i -. n I : , i - r-.
". I..- h i et f
c.v in.- :.n ;..r-..-ri.
aloe
at li,
i i
I ik'-n i;
in 'hi f.
th.
to
l a.
n.
d 1
iimitin.; - o- , - ; ; n ; .:
a i- ;" :
i ne i i . i : o) u,v t ':!;::.;::,
estion.s p. 1'. '.ard d i . r-o cu
f
of
was read 1 v I r. v . ( '
of
Alabama. It -;-A.
liroadu-. wh.
repare 1 by 1
was in, lis;,,, m
r. J.
-1 ;
Jf
1 1 r i 1 1 1 to read the report
. i m .-,
i'oinl-d ..'i' that the mi-i
much m i.ia-d . f taohev. an 1 that
rn ir-eioiiari.-s m -oi:,.- c,i.-. iau-;
l.l hoine. bill .'. v. oui i - a- in i
I rin them home a to ipp,,rt t!
until the r-trinency ; r m,,r,. v
pai-scd. It suKKCSted meanJ to r.o--neede.i
monev.
the
u land
In discurt-ing th,- r-por; 1 ir
of Maryland called altentioii t
comparatively small amount ttiv
, He
rn bv
Southern Paptists eitrht
CelltH
I.er ra.
:t I.! :
ita p,
f'.a-eu
ed.
r annum.
n ru i--1 ai
r
pie sil' ei Id give to
given to the Ma-oi
l i 1
and
Knights of Pythias.
( hui on ,s bett.-r. ana
give licir money to ,
cili-ivei v while li.er-- v.
i.aidi-t-hureii
vc
a - n-e. 1
The r.-poit !.-.. ! I i ! e . i ,. -.
was adopt- d.
I ir. Wh irton , :' Marv iai. 1 j r-
tie- report oi ma e .imn, .,n
.. .- .- - puoiic -a ,.,n .
Ire rcinO'. al oi ti..- oi:iv fr
Atlanta, the publication, a
,rt. :
.n t.
: a t
n M
1
ti..- Home M1.--10U board . .; .; m-i
"J.es-on Leaves. " an i an entirely m:
CeSsful system id Sunday-.selinol pup,.,
cations, and the m-ed of continued an i
earnest i-lfmi to make the pubie ni i.
lli .re useful and sle.;i.-ful l-V J-'lf.l!
them in all the Sunday -cho . I ;a
Dapti-t i 'i.ur-h. Ad- pt. i.
Dr. la ,.-;, e liai i'aian . ti.-- ;:.:...:
on ( i.-neral W'orii ot' th,- 1 1 ,nie 31 .
board, report.d tnat th.-r.- had n c.
creased support from all the Stat.-- r, j -resented
in in-' convention. Th ! wa
good work doing under the I- -ard
among negroes and Indians, and v.-jthni
a year wonderfully successful work i'.a
been begun in Cuba. For tul there w a
need of money and more work.
Dr. Holt id Texas. -r.-tary .-f t-.e
Home Mir.-ioii board, .-aid mat me
board has always gr.iitiy ai ! 1 th .t
State, but et ther,' are s7 cuim. -where
they have neither .reacia rs n .r
churches. The Baptists number ' - .
white and a' '.oi 1 1 colored communicant-!
Tile recent drouth had ei'ect, , man
portions ,,f the state, but frontier work
needed assistance an 1 mu-t hav. ::
There arc two hundred thousand C r
mans in Texas atid no mi--ionarie-among
the:n. vl:-a t if re -':,.. u! 1 i. - at
least ten.
Dr. 1'enrick of I . i.-iana -p !e ... h.
State as a missionary li-ll. H- -ail
there are now al ut go.co . liapti-ts ::.
Louisiana, with thirteen mi.--i, aiai , - at
work who were heart and sou; en g ig a
in I'hri-tiani' ing the p.-opb . Tuei
g.-,ll o,lo l-relich spelling people, ai!
Catholics, m the State, while among
them are daily working two Jiapnst
miM-ioiiaries. These people are ;;re w ir-g
tired of the yoke o. Catholicism and
a IttuJ lji.l' Lj tiirim- ...T tlio .itoi il.c.
of the priesthood. Many . i th. ni hav.
already become Christians, and iht-i-of
tlie Creole population will f ,ii
should opportunity be giv.-n them.
Rev. J. S. Memoe. I r:d iai; M :--e ,;i.o .
referr.. ! i" tli- v.ork in Ii'dcoi 'i'-ri i
tory. til,- weal:,'-: ma-sion .- etf -.1
with the a---(','iat i .ii. .
said . ' g 17.7' 1 Iu,i ia
States, not iiududinj
75 .'.' in are ci v : i i ,:. i .
!'
1 '
Ai
ar
sens dres-. o-.-bl mad tue ling
guage. and there are - ' " "" ehii
Ir. :
"i .
sen,
;C
he 1'. ri it ;!
s'tuare m
tribes. Ti
.11' i .-. va n
Ii- . , i ni. .1 .
.'e l ci Up
m to ..u:
area ot C-i . 'g J g
dian and ia
missionar;,. - ;
tists. But w.
more help.
earnestly p , c
Brateriial d'
Church next ;
1:
and
1
iee;U..- i ,-, .;
'Ulressed tne
were, i 1 I
. :;!: iai
nv-'iilc a;
Horatio
ib-v . Dr
r in... i--!
ing 1.1-
brieily. They
Jones. , .f Bene
II. iisou. .,f Chi.
a very humor-
vdvania. an.
ago. Ti,.- 1.
i sp,
K e.
ir
audience i
. n 1 1
1
tor
Tii" ci n- . :.'i n ti,.
evening.
The Mis- hi- vu;;s
Some ot T lie 111
shi'iib- mid other
dc.-n Uc-t iv e walk,
thelll online then
the - - i.ic . ,i;id
ciiiet bv I'il'tllig ,-tl
del' jdalit - eVell w
Their wa 'ik I - .'.il;,
us . I.i y 1 ig'h t ii ,J,1 . 'a
themselves m h"ies
C'.iblcige. when lir
letU."e aipl other 'i
den, ;: to siiia
jibiiits .,1 I he bu in. ,
; hem. ("-rm ;:; g m
Cut-Wv: :'.:s
a .- c . 1 1 1 t;
ld.UU - iti i
w iibe ni'ist
o ,el ,tt I'd;
rl-
iinr
ii i :
ihd tc
g I . I i I I,
lit . III!
,'V hi.
gl ' 'U':
I h ' -
ti e
llsi
w.it ernii-ioii- f.,1 ,,:
l- now an Hiinit.i
t he Sin:; in rn S Alt
wit i.i li e.i v i . i i "
iallt'. -oil! e iiii I. . I : . a
'.CO
el' ol
, em.
vv at
1 ne gin','
US
.ii-.
Call'. .lg"t'S, etc.. iiii.
est t b i s T . I , ' i .'
a:t c 1m .,; cc -a . :
Vil-C- ll.1V e in e,l j,
oil t ,ie ; r .it: ie,;-. :.
none ut ,; e.il - t , , ' '
s.i eilectiV'e. il- I
J hietor A. ( )ell,iei .
f'.tl Iiiine; ler Uie
( eihiei U ii.- . ' il 1 1
bu e file id, nit s a;
vv.iteliiieloti tiei.i
tr.ip.s ;lt ilia dli il
e.ieli way. Tlie-e
huge or turnip Ic
been moistened ,
side, and then dll:
' I i :
1 h IC
,1 il. -
ii-eli i,
; i ap
iVe.s. w!
Hi the
'e.l w;
an
Oil
cc
iv,
III O r
I IP .
wen: v
till e
ot
1 'ai is green
vv Ith
parts of lb
, hiced over
side d, ,w p.
.-rated, betel
-Bo ' m .1.
ur. These
the held-
leave
ai e
lied
iVe
I he
a
Sheep.
The number of sheep
is estimated a- ioilow:
: o t he late-; :.tt ;,-:
South America.
Australasia, inelu lu g N
Z -aland .
Europe
Africa
A-ia
Cnited Slates
Canada
All either countries
T -tal .
I n t he I ' luted Sta '- t :
v leld ot vv. , ,1 i - ill. ;; -
,1 V,
i
per head.
A I1VK II TO MOTH illis.
Mil-. WlNsI. W - s .. ; ,
should always b- u-o 1 for children
teething. It soothes the child, softens
ti.e gums, allays ail pain, cures wind
colic, and is the best r.-m. dy lor diar-ho-a.
Twenty-live cents a bottb-.
m ar 1 f .Ue ! Ij-e, t w v
NEWS NOTES.
ihperatu re
from '.'! t
in 1
wsi on Monday
defjrePF. the
ran
I'd.;
f r the -a iis,,n
rii'iior in London that the
a.-t,; "ontemplates arresting the
t i1.- I r . -! i I'arliamentary par-i-
Living be, n given to prepare
ici',., ,v -upatioii 'ixly rooms
aid. pi ..u.
u.-iican exhibition war- opened
n la- Monday, and was a great
About in. oho persona were
!:u'Tilo VM'r "Wild. Weed"
- ' 1, i ef attract ion .
' i 't. ,ria ha-
performanc
.i i,e given at
he! Ma.estV
imman led that
of the Wild
", o elo, 1; today,
and attendants
I ' r i v a t
--t !.
w !i:c!
w .11 be pr,... n, .
i, 'V- rn or Ihii. . ,f New York, has
v, to.-d th" A i n 1 1 Constitutional Con
v ntieji 1 ill. for tlie reason that it pro
v. i. for a partisan convention, anrl
exclii.'.es from membership representa
tlvei of labor reform, prohibition, and
woman miTrage movements.
rar:l Ma-tor Workman I'.ovderly
:. ri
' . a! P.'nver. i ol . Monday, and
i r - i 1 1 1 -r - : the morning. His
. i for the ; u, pose of a-sisting in
I. rati 'ti '' thenni versary of the
il itss.-nibiv.
' " r.,:i)T!iittee appointed by the Cen-A---enib!y
Knights of Labor in
iiiio'id, to ii.pect the conspiracy
s of ach State and see what bear-th.-v
may have upon strikes and
i r.
iab r
" ! r
'. il:
movemtn-.s. lagan its work at
urg Tuesday.
Yi.li.ini 1 I'lirien. landed in New
Til' sday and was greeted b- citi
i mat city. Boston and Philadel-H--
will speak at hUwa. Kings-
:.i Tor Tit '.
i u-hie-s "i:i ai ni the llouri-h-wn
of I,, banon. N.-.v Hampshire,
b-.trovr-d by tire Tuesday. The
li-tri ' covers an area of ten
I.--- -: e o, ( ,. insurance. SI 10.-
i " su; r-m
Thursda v
Curt ef Massachusetts
ecided unconstitutional
, Iau--.
no ,
in the State law providing
or... naturalized in any court
ntitled t be registered as a,
ilb, in th irt v day-' of such natu
,n .
"i.ur-iay r.orm.-jg in llyas Knit
upany's factory, in Nashville.
- pr-eid t" other buildings, and
II b
an- -d a f,--- ,,f about .s-10.00o.
At 1 rt Cd.son. I.T..two soldiers,
j e Adams and J. l . . t .ladden. were
ir wne.i in the Crand river Tnesdav
',,:! -, imn : or Ibh.
, - 7 t - o
iw .s .mm Bridgevi.ie. Sussex
'e-'-y- ! 1 cit. that on Sunday
ai i i'i o'-n i -toi'in ! hail and rain and
uin i destroyed ail the p. -aches and
-: ra w b, r r les in its course.
I ,ie at Newton Village. N. IB. Tues
day i.'.gi.t ,-aiised by a horse kicking
. r 1,1,1, .I lantern. destroved
tv. nty r.e buildings. Buss s'CO.oOli.
A; out masons and bricklayers,
rnp! 'V ed on buildings where cut-stone
i- ii - 1. -truck Thursday t" siij.p art the
t r. . c,;;, i-, ,n tb.eir strike.
1 i g ii re- B.i 1 hey Lie .'
V. .- gret va ry much that business
ng. -.cements prevented our accepting a
p. ago invitation of Mr. Battle to visit
lice Sen esby . the oyster survey
-I'i.j.ii,. r. on Wednesday of last week.
'.'.' exchange I sentiments with him in
ur i. Mice about oysters and our capabil
ity lor oyster culture, and although
h gav, n - more than we sent, it did not
i x Cc ,.ur envy but whetted our appe- i
tit- bra Irish encounter. Mr. Battle,
oi th.- bieid of the Edgecombe Bat- :
tl- s.a biothcr ,,f James S. Battle, and j
a kinsman .d Amos and Bumbus. and
Kemp and Richard, and Dick and Dos- '
-t y. and we like him for his blood. This
is the proper place to interject a little i
;oke on our Ousfav friends. When I
Win-low . Battle and crew were survey-
in g New River, and were staying at Dr. '
W ard s. the Dr. went to a public meet- ,
leg. in m,- neighborhood, and when
Wh,. -low and Battle returned at night
tiiev asked hini the news. He replied
mat a man came to the meeting in great
excitement and said "a w hole lot of
daiui.ed Yankees were in New River."
But Battle i- not of that breed and we
m:..k Win-low is not much. If he is.
h-- doe- "just like our folks." as the old
mountain woman said to her husband
ah ull '. b. Vance. hi our interview
v.iih Mr. Battle we dUoussed among j
otic r tilings the financial aspect of oys- I
i. r i ulture. We mentioned that Lieut. I
I'.'n. !.. had told us that it fair and '
s,g , -t i ma; .. f-.r ne pr, .lit of oyster cul
i ii-- wa- -j" p. r o. t. upon the mvest-
.. n: in the business. After saving
mat L.ciit. V. in-lew w .-: u cautious
i. a;.'. - an'.- l h-.s e-iiinate within
i :. i. - -aid m x . r , r i : ot oyster eul
t ii. ia r , i - opinion, was more than V'O
An.
m
i.
nt t,
figuring i
a -
i c of oys-
.' iv ster i
, hinting
: . ' r t
i'oe i la:.; and t
-I 1", c-'i.t a u ii -.
pl .nt- at three
heb mak ing ;
years, when
at 1. a-t 1U00 i
i
g r
'v n. would nut
I- and w
tt'i'l'tli
tlu cents a
f,r one
c-merit of s.,o.
A:, i in ri we hguici on our
in n
We
,1 1 bv the Bar
i i g o w. r- in lly d i. . we think
;- :. told u- ' we can whip
it an a, re of oyster bottom
p it .''," 1 ovsrer plant . Each
- a ;
oy-p-j- p. :Uei makes when full grown
moy-tcr live times the si.", making
: g ", o bu-iii I- of oysters. The plants
in i I '.anting would eot SJ7". The
phi i. ' d oyster-, when grown in d years,
would ;u ,-i he worth si'g.5uu. That
I,, k- like tag profits, a. we told Israel,
lie then -ail there w.-re some draw
i,ra k- old drums, something in the
-iii 1. son,, tlimg in mud. stealage.
ir--s!i w ater, iind the various casualties
that ab i'e-h is heir to. And he BUg-
gcStl
nal! .
sted that w e cut down the profits one-
an 1 then there would be left of
pr dit on an investment of StlTa at the
n i ,-f three years So. '.'"'0. That's pretty
go. .d . and beats all other industries in
No
!. Carolina. And yet our people,
the non-residents to whom the
- has lifted up the gates, will not
in. -'. ( '7.7 A'co.o, ,i,st.
An
,,i hi,
aged i
a Th-
r.iltb
in the
llliuoi- Snake Farin.
Ii.n. HI., is a snake farm ,
i i api . I Ian siover and his
-e good p. opl,. I, reed and
-nakes and other reptiles for
1 '. ist. rn markets. A lirm in
ia takes all the rattlesnakes
raii
sale Bui
ad
.-!
!o!
i" make into an oil which they adver
tise , um- rheumatism. Bast month
( dipt, s-tov.-r contracted with this llrru
f.,r . .0 I'aUb siiaki s at .- go each, none
r., ir,..:i-i:r,' less ilnn four feet in
length or to be less that six years of
age. The older the snake the better
and stronger, it is claimed, is the oil.
The farm i- provided v ith mounds
where the -uakes burrow, and upon
which th c me . tit to bask in the sun
light. There are thirty-seven of these
mounds on Stover's farm. The farm is
a tract of virgin prairie and has never
seen a plow, and in summer ita native
grass is very high, rendering it an ex
e"llr,t plie-e for the reptiles to hide in.
PBUDEH
Absolutely Pure.
Ttali powder never vanes. A marvel of
parity, itrength, and vboleiomeneti. More
eoonomloal than the ordinary kinds, and can
not be sold In competition with the multitude
of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate
powders. Hold only in cans. llOTiL BiII
Powdbk Oo.. lu Wall-st.. N. Y. novlt-lvdw
For Bale in Newbern by Alex. Miller.
RED LIGHT SALOON,
Near Market Dock, Middle St-,
NEW BEKNE, N. C,
IS WilERK Vol' CAN ALWAYS FIND
PURE LIQUORS
Of every variety, in ar?P or small
quantities. Also the FIN EHT GRADES
of
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
All of which will be eold
CHEAP FOR CASH!
John D. Dinkins, Salesman.
E. WHITMAN,
dec22dw Proprietor.
Take Notice !
Our store ia filled with
Provisions, Groceries, Caaned
Ooods, try Oooda, Crockery,
Etc. We keep a full line of tbe
Celebrated Prison Boots and
Shoes.
A.LSO-
C. S. Parsons & Sons' Boots
and Shoes.
Every pair warranted to satia-
faction.
Country merchante and the people
generally are requested to call and ex-
amine our large stock before purchaa-
ing. V e will give you low figures.
We job Lorillard Snuff.
ROBERTS L BRO.,
South Front St.. New Berne. A'. O.
Rock Lime,
Plaster,
Cements-
Goat Hair
K. O. E. LODGE.
CKAVMN STREET.
Itelow CxpresM Office.
iiihy'JU diiawAw
K. R. JONES,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
AND
General Merchandise,
i
! AUCJINO AM TIES, Etc.
I
Consignments of drain, Cotton and
' other Broduce solicited.
i 1'ronipt Attention uiiranteert.
N. W
l'or. South Front and MiddleSf"
NEW 15 ERNE, N. C.
MOST BRILLIANT,
PURE &PERFECT LENSES
In tlio World.
They ureas 1 1 ai iBparen t ami colorless
liyhl itself, ami for softness or endurance to
the eye. cannot he excelled, enabling tha
wearer to read ror hours without fatigue. Iu
fact t hey ;ii e
I'KKKKCT SIGHT I'iitKNKRti.
i est heonials from the leading physicians
In the I nlted States, Governors, Senators,
Legislators, stockmen, men o' note In all pro
fessions, and in dlllereni branches of trwde,
hankers, mechanics, etc., can he given who
have had t heir sinht Improved hy their use.
ALE EYES FITTED
AMI 'I UK III li 1' A KANTKKD BY
F. S. DUFFY, Druggist,
mart. N K W KKIINK. N. (1. Iy
GEORGE ALLEF1 & CO.
DEALERS IN
General Hardware
Agricultural Implement"),
'lows, Harrows, Cultivators,
Hoes and Axes,
Wood s Mowers ami Keapern,
Stoam EujjiueH,
Cotton Oins and Presses,
Fertilizers. Land Plaster, Kainlt
Meelianies Tool and Hardware,
l.ime, Hrick, Cement, Plaster
Hair, Paint, Kalsomlne, Var
nisli, Oil, Glass, Putty and Hair.
Freezers, Itefricerators, Oil
Cook Stoves, Eureka Burplar
Proof Sash Eoeks, warranted to
trive security and satisfaction.
I'KICKS VERY LOW.
OEO. ALLEN' & CO.
1
. ..
, i
' 1 '
p il
1
-1
.--.-" v. - - - - . .
' .--'- '"
' t
3 T
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