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THE JOURNAL.
Editor.
- Buslsaaa MaMr.
tCHA&rXR.
MKWBEBNE. N. C. JUNE 9 198"
unonMui mttr.
Ex-Vice-Pbesiden t NV m . A.
WHEELBB is dead. Fie has lived
in Mmnarative obsourity since he
teft the chir which was
accorded 1
to him by fraudulent means.
THE Chatham Record has a
timely article on listing taxes. At
tention i called to the fact that
mor tnett swear falsely in listing
their taiables than in doing any
thing else They seem to think it
right ta cheat the government out
of all the taxes they can, forgetting
that they are only cheating their
fellow taxpayers and committing
perjury to do it. The sworu duty
of the assessors is to ascertain the
true valae in money of all real and
personal property and assess the
same in accordance with said val
nation. It is an important duty
assigned to the assessors and it is
to be hoped that they will perform
it faithfully and in accordance with
j nst ice and fairness to all parties
A
SLA5BER UPOX SOUTHERN
W03CE.
At the recent meeting of the
"Soathern Presbyterian Church at
Tois. while the question of!
onion with the Northern Chnrch
wa. being disou&sed, a Virginia
clerjtJTnan is charged with using
the following argument against
nnion:
"You will th eleat bUck gen
tleman offer hia arm to yonr white girl
and h irratafaUy accept it. The po
pto froea Virginia to the gut will not
hare their relation with the colored
race decided by the Northern Church. "
The name of this Virginia cler
gyman La not given in the notice
from which we get the above, but
how the union of these Churches
will destroy all self-respect and
pride of Anglo-Saxon blood among
Soathern girls we are unable to
discern. "Why has not such been
the result in the union of the
Northern and Soathern Episcopal
Churches t It is a slander upon
oar Soathern girls to assert that
they would under any circumstances
gratefully accept the arm of the
black gentleman.
J.HE COLOR LITE FADING A WAY.
Senator Ingalls, in his late Abi
lene speech, used this expression :
I have no hesitancy in saying that
granting the right of suffrage to the
colored people has proven an abso
lute and unqualified failure." We
are not surprised at snch an utter
ance; we were looking for it. He
oalyjrave expression to the belief
of all the Repnbhean leaders.
Many sensible people believe that
if they could disfranchise the cot
oreri people now there is no doubt
they would do it, but the Deinoc
racy of the country will never per
mit it. rCkariotte Chronicle.
The Democracy of the country,
since it Is pledged .to maintain the
light of the colored people to vote,
cannot afford to draw the color line
in conducting a campaign. If the
olor line is drawn at all it must
be done by the colored people them
selves. Leading Bepablicans like
Lsoaxxs are ready to declare the
colored people unworthy of the
right of suffrage jast so soon as
they begin to exercise independence
and discretion in casting their bal
lots. They begin to see the mis
take in arraying themselves solidly
on one Bide. They have had it
within their power to abolish the
color line in politics since the first
time they exercised the right of
suffrage, and it would have been to
their interest to have done so.
DEATH OF P. . HALE.
The AVir anl Observer of Friday
last announces the death of Peter
Maulett Hale, a noted journalist
and publisher, and State Printer for
two years past. Few joarnalists hava
done more lor the material welfa-e
of North Carolina than Mr Hale.
The following paragraphs from the
Neic and Obaerver't notice of his
death will give the reader an idea
of some of bis work, and his hand
book of North Carolina iolitics is a
Bam pie of the services done for the
Democratic party of the State:
In 1876 Mr. Hale returned to
North Carolina, and in conjunction
with Col. Wm. L. Saunders began
the publication of the Observer at
KaXeigh- at once establishing that
paper on a higher plane of journal
ism than had ever before beeu at
tainedby any North Carolina paper.
The Wilmington Journal, which
had been the leading paper of the
State, was no longer in the field,
and from the first the Observer w.is
of commanding influence in North
Carolina affairs. The work p-r
formed by Mr. Hale in this new
field of labor redounded to his
honor and received the merited ap
plause of his fellow citizens. No
other instrument had ever been n
potent in developing the resources of
the State and furthering the ad
vancementof those works of internal
improvement which have in more
recent years contributed to her
prosperity. Particularly may we
say that his firm espousal of the
measures inaugurated for the com
pietioo of the Western North Caro
lina railroad won tor him the last
ing gratitude ot those sections of
the State whose development de
pended upon the completion of that
work. And the event justified the
soundness of his judgment.
The great prosperity and ad
vancement and progress we today
witness across the mountains, 11
largely dae to the untiring efforts of i
Mr. Hale to secure lor the people
ot that section those
adequate !
i.Aii; hoo tra.nannrt-atinn which I
aretha basis of their present ac-
tiriUes.
Asapolitical writer, he was no
mnnd and Mierflretic than when
aeeMnz the derelopment of our I
material resources. He was al j
ways true to conviction and to j
tsrincrpto, and his leadersbip was
JargtJj KKUO" fOUcrv mo ptcooj "
f the Estate, jaw cj
ijxr and forci ble. He was an
.s n J.. wo a MasaiiQl
. fa Us tastes and a asa. beiie-lettre
scholar. So well equipped, and
early trained to journalism under 1
the eye of one of the lst editors I
of the older generation, he never j
failed to elucidate every subject he ;
discussed, and in his argumenta
tion he brought m bear the arnia 1
ment of his unusual powers.
THE
WHIPPIXi-lJST AMI
THE
PEMTEXTI All V.
Many newspapers in North Caro
iua are advoeating the abolishing
01 tue penueiiuary auu re iau-
'hshmg the whippiDg-post. 1 hey
say the penitentiary has no terrors
for petty criminals, and a confine
ment there does not lower the
character of one 111 the e.-t 'in at ion
of a large class ot our citizens.
11 '!
these papers think whipping would j
degrade these petty criminals in .
the eyes of their fellow citizens or;
deter them from committing these '
offenses, they are mistaken. We !
bave known instances of young
thieves in this city being turned,
. .
over to their mothers and the
vigorously applied in the presence
of the court and such others as saw
fit to attend, but no salutary in
fluence followed. They were con
tinuous! v before the courts lor
j thie ing nntli sent
to the
I penitentiary.
We can not see how the whip
being applied by a public officer at
a public whipping post would pro-
duce different results trom what
we have seen tried here. L would
not be cheaper than sending to the!
penitentiary, provided the convict
was made to work to pay the cost
ot his trial and conviction and the
expense of keeping him instead of
giving his labor to some private
corporation. Do not abolish the
penitentiary because it is badly
managed, but reform t hi' manage
ment and conduct it with the view
of making the criminal repay the
State the damage he has inflicted
bv his crime.
DEBT REDUCTION OR TAX KFIH (
TION.
From the New York
get the following figures
1 we
regard
to the public debt and collection of
taxes:
"The public debt statement for
May shows a debt reduction of
S,;SS,!07 for the month. The
cash in the Treasury is nearly
$500,000,000.
l;Since the close of the war,
twenty-two years ago, the public
debt has been diminished sixteen
nunarca
averageof. 3,000,000 a. year, llie
T ..-IT. JJI
debt is now onlv a trifle over 40
per cent, of what it was ar its high
est point.
The amount of taxes collected
by the Government in lSOo was
?322,000,000. The amount collected
last year was $330,000,000. So
that the people are actaally taxed
fl-1,000,000 a year more than they
were in the year that the war
There can be no more legitimate
debt reduction' after this month.
outside the operations of the Sink-
ing Fnnd. What appears to be a
rednction will be merely an in
crease of the cash balance in the
Treasury. Whv should they ha
forced to anticipate the payment of
an unmatured debt which will be
mt r. matnntv. insensible to
them, by the operations ot
th
e
Sinking Fund V '
If the Democrats fail at the next
ses-ion of Congress to formulate
some plan by which taxes will be
reduced so that the receipts will
conform to an economical adminis
tration of the government, they
will lose much of their claims upon
the people for re-election in 1888.
A rich government means a poor
people. No government can afford
1 -
to te uDiust to its people. No gov
...
ernment has a right to take from
its people more money than is ab
solutely necessary to defray legiti
mate expeuses. The party that
permits or endorses such unjust
taxation cannot long retain the
confidence' of the people.
True, it may bo claimed I'm the
Democrats of the last Congress
that they only had a majority in
the House, but it is well known
that they could not. or did not,
agree npun auy pl.in ( ta redue
tion, and therefore cannot saddle
the Kepublicau Senate with the
entire responsibility of failure to
relies e the neonle. Had the I euic-'
crane House done its dutv, the re-
sponsibility would have been shut-
ed to the Senate and the President,
but having failed to do this, they
must l?ar their own shoi t comings.
W hen the fiftieth Congress as
sembles the Democrats had better
put their heads togethei and heed
the de in an ds of t he people, or some -
bodv snl! get
1.
in the struggle in
A liill of ljiiliiiir in 1
The form oi bills of lading
USeU a ct'Dt HI S
quaintly now. a -
i"o leads rather to 1X1 iomenreii wun a warm aecoc
u c; be m-i bv the t'on 0l camomile flowers, or poppy
heads, and some one of the essen
follow lUg 1
''Shipped, b.s the giaee ol God,
in good order and well conditioned,
by Messrs. H. Vanderburgh & Co.,
in iV: upon the good Brigg called
Betsy and Suks' whereol Giles
Holluster is master, under God, for ;
the present voyaire. and now riding
at anchor iu theort ofAewbern
and bs (iod's siraiaebound for New
York." -41 T bbls. Tar; 47 bbls. Tur
pentine : 4t bbls. Pitch ! b Venison
Hams; i Dter Skins. t. one bbl.
of fat, to le delivered m good or
der unto Mr. II am t ramoek, or to
his assigns, he or they paying
freigbt. with primage ami aserage
accustomed In witness whereof, :
etc and so Go semi the good auu ''t oumc uu i ui6ui wiluuul
ship to her destined port in safety. , any apparent cause, especially when
Amen." Gilks Huli.istek.' ( getting warm in bed. Local appli--.
'cations, in this case, are of little
A Good Wii k
fourth year of
domestic enjoyments have been, i
ixrhans. as near nei fection as the i
hnman condition permits, she '
made my home the pleasantext spot
to ne on earth. And now that she
isgone, my wordly loss is complete."
How many a poor fellow would be
saved from surcide, from the peni-
tentiary and the gallows every year,
naa ne oeen oiesseu wun eucn
a
She made my home th-e
pleasantest eiot to me on earth."
What a erand tribute to thai
woman's lore, and piety, and com
mon -sea se
STATE NEWS
Itleaned from Onr Eiehanos
Tarlxn o Sout h'-rni r : An expe
lietned farmer sjys that there
ue er has been within his recollec
tion aspimg so fa"or.ible a.s this
; for farm woik. Many were 111 the
I condition of the bo digging tor
j the hedge hog they were out of
j meat and as a consequence worked
I harder than they ever did before.
' Wilmington Star: One of the
' County commissioners a few days
ago sent a bible to John Jones, the
! condemned burglar. In a well
I worded lettei, Jones expressed his
I thanks for the gift and hoped that
j he would meet the donor in heaven.
CaDt. W. II. Hixbv and Lieut.
Tavlor, ot the I ". Engineers, re
turned to the city Wednesday
evening from an exciting trip
down the adtui ana urear ivo!IU)Il
Dee rivers, the purpose of which 1
was to make examination of the ,
Pre Dee with reference to improve. !
ment of the navigation of the river. I
Mr. Frank Brown, of Salisbury, '
accompanied Cant. Hixby and,
I.inr. Tavlor. and these Eretitlemen. 1
with a colored boatman, comprised
,.- ,.. r-
Llie un ''I .Heniiiiiiiie
tor-.
Wilmington livietc: The alli
gator which was kibed on the turn
pike last Tuesday by Mr. K. 11.
Grant has leen brought up to the
city and was on exhibition on
Front street today. He is an ugly
looking customer, something more
thau ten feet in length, with a
month that looks as if an ordinary
pig would make no more than a
jrood bite. The sail news ol the
death this morning of Col. William
L. Smith, one ot the most valued
and esteemed citizens of Wilming
ton, has provoked one universal
sentiment of sorrow and regret.
His illness was of but short dura
tion and outside of the immediate
circle of his family and friends it
was not known that he was serious
ly ill. He was on the street last
week and hence the sad news of
his death was all the more start
ling. Chatham Record: Notwithstand
ing the reduction made by the last
Legislature in the price of marriage
licenses fewer of them were issued
in this connty last month than al
most ever before known only two
to whites and one to blacks.
The revenue officers captured an
illicit still, one day last week, on
Lick creek, in the southern part of
this county; and on last Friday
thev caDtured two barrels of
'blockade1' whiskey in a tobacco
barn in Haaley township. Many
negroes here really believe that the
locomotive on the Pittsboro' rail
road is haunted, which is a fortn
nate thing, as they will not be apt
to project with it while remaining
at the depot at night. They say
t, ,
that a man was killed by it some
years ago, while running on the 1L
A. L. 1!. B . and his ghost haunts
it at night.
Charlotte Chronicle: In addition
to the damage by Wednesday's
hail and wind storm, reported in
yesterday's Chronicle, we have
since learned that a chimney to
the house of Mollie Adams, corner
of Second and Mint streets, was
' shattered by J,ghtnmg The large
7,re et of the Mecklenburg
l ork8' which set off the front
of the Sundry building, was blown
to V'e, groQnd, and completely
wrecked Two large trees at the
: -"ier of Morehead Avenue and
: Tr-Von streets were uprooted.
.ri) Ml Lue i" ?---
ern section of the city were mined,
and truck in that section will be
scarce this summer. Two col-
ored men, Sam Caldwell and John
Young, yesterday had an old fash
ioned "fist and skull-' argument on
the prohibition question. They
gave each other some pretty hard
knocks before they were separated.
This is the first show of unpleasant
ness witnessed over the pending
question, and reallv amounted to
hut very little. The campaign has
j been a remarkably quiet one, and
j haf RO farr j eD conducted upon the
- 1-. 1 -1 1 ,F i i .-1 trill hunt ' Mod
1 Ul VIC I 'I Otlll unuu. .'1 1
dogs seem to le taking the country
down about Matthews, and But
ler's mad stone is in demand. It
was called for day before yesterday
to be used on Mr. Starnes, and yes
terday Mr. W. J. Boss, of Provi
dence township, went to Mr.
Starnes with his six year-old boy,
who had leen bitten by a mad dog,
to secure the use of the stone.
A large party of mining prospec
tors ai rived in the city yesterday,
and it is believed that The Chroni
cle's interview with Mr. Cazin is
already yielding good results.
Remedies for the Toothache.
liY AN OLD PHYSICIAN.
The remedy for the toothache
I should alw ays correspond with the
exciting cause. Pain from pressure
is commonly relieved by tue re
mnral of tn ofl'endln snlistanci'
from the cavity. When svmnathe-
tic with some organ of the system,
it must always vars' with the state
of that part. Avoid, if you can,
whatever may produce if. Tooth
ache from cold may be cured by
anodynes, such as opium, hyoscya
ruus, belladonna, or such astrin
gents as concentrated acetic acid,
strong nitric acid, nitrate of silver.
Should the toothache have arisen
from heat suddenly applied, or fi om
sharing in the intlaination of neigh
boring parts, then the mouth ought
tial oils le droped into the painful
cavity; or what is better, flannel,
dipped in spirits and sprinkled
with pepper, laid npon the cheek.
Hot brandy may be used, oil of
cloves, cinamon, cajeput, lavender;
Kreosore is exrremeiy pungenc, dui
very disagreeable to use. If the
pain unusually bad, have recourse
to ;he warm bath, and let leeches
be applied to the temples. Where
swelling of the gums is present, re
peated scarification will do good.
Toothache is sometimes sympathe
tic with a deranged and irritable
state of the alimentary canal. It
grows worse towards me evening.
In the eighty- use. ou must attend to the ac
his ht'e: '-My ! tual source of the pain. A gentle
emetic has frequently cut short an
attack ol toothaclie. About a wine-
glassful of inspecacnan wine is a
very mild and safe emetic.
President Uyde, ot Bowdoin Col-
lege, has been talking very sensibly
on college athletics. Anybody
who has had experience with a lot
of vigorous young fellows," he says.
knows that they mast have some
way to dispose of their superfluous ; healthy people. Ill health is also
energy." And he believes that, if j catching, and the most healthy per
they do not have sports, they will son is depressed by long contact
expend it on doors and windows. J the sick with.
Aurora Items.
We li.i
-r.iv i:.ir
tin-' :
1 .::,!.
p I e : I '. u
alo,,e
1.
hold 1 '
SUet eei i .
1 hear
iree
,leii.
doeto
Who
S 'A 1 ! !l ;
ww beat
( 'oi n 1-
lie '.ikllig
1 1 1 1 1 1 k will
,1 1
.1
.ts
H nai'i
l.etnr
ill eot
1I0011; -.
toll. llow
Viho will be t he nisi .'
Spl ing ehiekeljs ai 1
t t i
ng ripe.
d, Weil.
Look
1 Wuu
.Mi.
lai mi
vei !
W e
it lor di ummei
as preachers,
b lie its. nllf el
made 111 e a pi e -
"in
ell t
i
: 1.1 .
1 h. tills.
a 1 . 1 1 1 1 -
II HilT hea 1 .11 li--. al
the
Spe
irmers are h.r nig ,1 1 e.-t tor
1 11 1 1 none ram uu n e iv - i . .11
gra.-s.
Se boon er A n 1; le .1 . 1 1
more, at onr w hai t 1 0.1
for S. T. Selby V ( 'o.
is a el cie er cap
.: Hail :
In in Per
it . 1 '1 lee
( 'ouie
am.
again, cap! alii.
Lev. Ml. 1 1 11 'die tn'.
j !loulul111
lie is a
m Aurora a le-,v iia s ago
1 1 le man, but he M nml I In
pounding tir.vt lale. Mr. Ihulie:
ls ilesei vetll papula! .
i lie W aslungton re
doiuir a trreat wink,
uni
The
elu 1 '
re i
et ;
a
large club at Lalite-o. L.
Wol k p 'on till t here will 1
SO fa I behind the age a
courage 1 u m m 1 1 !:-.
I like the ait lei e a'; mnt ( !
vat i ii u A r in . Let 1 1 1 elu do
d.
and help them to do. ni k i'.li
t hem , pi a with t he in , and save t he
souls ot' the poor and' needy out
casts, as Well as tlue who ale 111
bet ter i iri umstain i s.
t)ur t' ileker. are L'eiL.ug o.niel
ready lor sh ipping pot atoes. Next
week will be a big potato time.
Hope e will get a big j'', ice lor
them. This --eet loll w mild do a
great lu-iuf tim king ii v. c -u!d
have quick 1 1 an poi t at 1 1 ,:
Some oiing men ol a ciita.n
place got a theatrical notimi and
had a performance on (inoe clock
island, and .some men went and
frightened them so b,ull that thev
had to stop the pertunnance
j they trot t hroutrh the ni otirain
M-toi e
1 sup
pose they were opposed to theatn
cals. One ol the party thought he
was lucky to escape w ith his life, as
he said the aggressive parties threw
fence rails down the stove pipe.
He says they wcie worse than
uiosipnstoes.
Dr. Bonner has returned trom a
trip to Washington court. Don't
we need a new eonnt The very
idea of our doctors having to leave
their practice and go thirty or forty
miles to attend court. It look
like the good old time when men
used wooden plows, rode to church
on ox cart - and when there was no
tax on whiskey, whenever a fellow
wanted t" could get a jug full and
sell. Hut times base changed,
taxes have changed , but the same
old long rule to court et.
Swansboro Items.
Pi
n's
well.
Our
niei e han f an
liusy
ran tin t
1 1 1 1 1 1
much.
Sohr. Packet cle.ueii lor 1
svith lunibei trom fen s
today.
M r.s. 1 1 . W . ai d is in s our city
i Nesv Peine . sisiting Mis. Ida
I'u! fori 1 . W 1 1 1 remain se vt i a 1 days.
Friend Tommy Littleton is the
oldest and straitest man in tosvn,
7S years oh!, and never wore
specks, can read yet without them.
Mr. prank Holland, near here,
was bitten by a ml tit. snake y es
terday on one of his lingers. The
last we heard from him he svas
suffering terribly.
Our special tax election came oil
last Thursdas, i'nd nis., tax or
no tax. Only a small vote was
polled belt; L'T ss e believe m all.
24 voted for no tux.
Master Das e Waid.souot G. W.
Ward, was stung by a large sting
er tish yesterday, lie is doing
tolerably s el 1 today, but is suffer
ing considerably lrom the effects.
Fish are getting plentiful nosy.
Pig lish, black fish, blue fish, white
or saw perch bite at hook and line
fast. Capt. George Littleton with
a crowd of ladies went out yester
day and caught over L'OO liue ones.
Capt. Fugene V tomans of the
Schr. Fumce Lamsey, cleared this
port for Philadelphia, this week
loaded with oOO cedar posts oi
logs, some of them measuring lb
feet long, and woiial sqviare 111
inches.
Capt. M. Lloodgood, Schr. Ftta,
Is daily expected from Philadelphia.
The Ftta carried o il) cedar posts
and L'.4 7() cart wheel spokes from
Capt. Terry's mill, returning came
by Baltimore and loaded with goods
for Beaufort. N. ( '.
In my last I said that Lev. J. T.
Kendal would preach in Swansboro
on the second Sunday in this
mouth, i.Iunei D. V. We have re
ceis ed a card from him sas ing that
ne s i ii nor i e a me t o ge lu-i e i e I ore
the first Sunday m -kily next, svlnu
he will pleach at Mueen ('reek
Chinch a li o'cii ek, a. in., cm
that day. also m Sw.msboro in the
evening of the same day at .1
o'clock. Let all come to hear Bio.
Kendal preach, We hward an ex
cedent sermon last Sunday at
Lebanon hureh, by Lev. NV. H.
Puekett. The luneral of Mrs.
Maggie Fulcher. A very large
congregation were in attendance.
Large turtles are very numerous
iu our waters. A few days ago,
Mrs. Nancy Hatsell and two or
three other ladies were out lishing
when two large turtles came near
them. One was the largest ever
seen iu this river; was a.s large
as a fence rail, and seemed
to be all of (i feet wide. He tol- j
lowed the boat over :;oo yards
swimming on top of the water.)
Of course the party was terribly
frightened, and told big tales as to
the Size of I he barnacles, clams
and oyster shells on the monster's
back, some of which they said was
as large as a sam er. That turtle
must have been the mje that Noah
thresv oyer board from the ark.
They said they had to row faster
than ever they did to keep lrom
being caught and eat up by his
turt leship.
Wtf are but passengers of a day.
whether it is in a railway car, or in
the immense machine l the uni
verse. Then why should we not
make the way as pleasant to earh
ot her a ossi ble .'
Good health is catching, and all
are benefited bv contact with
Chi-liii; f. iyi'ms r Ik'lhel Acaihnn,
Lenoir ( minly, .I mbc lt, ISs?.
flunking perhap s yon would like
to hear ol the proceedings oi'the
h "f M a int he icin i ty o! Let hel
Ae.id-m : I t herei'o;,; wii;.- a brief
1 ll'.el!
he e er-.,!-
Hie
't the
11 in' 1 I ml.
s. 1
Aeai
Mis,
have
fi om
sel,,.
;
a . la
e a 1 .
l:. (I.
l'h
if 1
seems tO
1 ee i a t in h s
n ; ol' the
1 1 , .).
II ap
d pat 1
' 1
Li
.da;, . Mav
at t ell! , i
rhal liillig
th, 1
audience listen
talk I ; . .in M ;-.
!-Oo;o. Head
" educate the
( . II. A;
a'u'i '1
0 1 1 , 1 ' i i c I
the. 1 1 a
he ,!'-,
Cock Ol (,"!.
an nie. i t.
ot t mlay in
Ml alls sflee'
lllsed the
edileal ing
w hile t lies-
i'.i; ions v, inch
; picturing, as
interest some
heir domestic.
eeiu so totally
tak
1 1
a n on a
link llel en t
tot he t rami
u mm iioinl-
ut their
mpaied
0 II
1 c
w e
km
- 1 i a 1 1
'il - 1111 1
t oil 1 , 1
1 1 1 e - s ,
lime
-st w :
iiu i i iosc
1 I CllilC.lt I i
i n tn
'li all
ate th
pat l oil
tient 1 1
the he,
I I I a i :
A lie
As .-!,
beg in
er," b
I e 1 1 ' I " I i
bos s s
T,; ha .
b is- of
Mi's.- I
Mat.-r
Llie.''
e s i
Tin ih
ai w a k.
A
or Lo.
el tor a
-.losiah
I. iboi.
am
w e I
M i -
I .
Il'l-C
whl
l," b
Ma-
en was s
lt!e
bs-
veil seals
i -1 1 N r i o ; i
Hhgb lb'"
1 1
e,' ' 1 'V Mis-, S 1 1 s , , J
IS " I'll e Till !el
ink-. Amateur 1
stei Matk l'ny.ell.
w c,u - v itchine- ;
ai w .ck
Miss
'armer
An
'ICS
i'V
M
svho told of
uid wait in lt
his
b!
We
i e g; a Ss i mppe r btl sh cs to glow.
Iiink from his biiht beaming
and nice mannei in which his
h svas e e "a ; ei 1 . he sv i 1 1 pi o e
I h in an aniare'ir farm el .
Id lie sc! eel that s ocat ion l n
s of in an hood. Next at ti ad io a
A 11 tisbanu's ( 'omi'laint." bv
S 1 1 O tl
year
w as.
Mi .
tiie
I'led. L
S . SV I I I
das'.
Well
- and
. the
-choi
' doll.
--; ruck
iiibor:
l.aie.
ssishes
pon
i-rs .
red.
In
T.l
ol
"Mr.;:
.1 ohll ny ( 'o w.l i 1 1 . the ! I Ilest curly
headed tin! m -chool svho came
foi t h sv 1 1 h 1 1 in r dolls to sesv for,
w tsh , i: s. en, of the audience to
"lied he: needle," winch she held
Ii I th to our g.i, e. and -Avished
she eould tind her limbic too, a.s
she had such heaps of sewing she
didn't know what to do." it, hosv
i'Vit. s.-eiued togis e her an appe
tite, as sii,. admonished us, ou ro
tiiing, if s e didn't have a pretty
b;g cookie we had better bring
free." An essay Value of reputa
tion," by Miss Pearl Kilpatrick,
the thoughts did credit to the
pretty face of the fair writer. '-At
Peace,." bv Mr. Archer NViggins.
How it turned out." by Miss
Bessie Cosvard. --The bravest bat
tle,'' by Master Dick Nelson, a
sped h which harmonized with onr
orator. "Mu.zei's Children" by
Miss Kate Kilpatrick. Fss.iy
"Sunbeams." by Miss Annie
Langliiiighou.se. --The man," by
Master Curtis Fdwards. "Sam
.lones's scheme," by Master Albert
Kilpatrick', who wished to
Satan dum and make his sake all
doutth. "No one," by Mis.-s Lola
Kilpatrick. who lamented the fact
that eveis Miss but herself had a
beau. II in allci veins, however,
she contests in such matters as
closely as we have heard she eonj
tested the medal, we are sure she
need no more repeat her speech.
An essay. -Make ibe of your spare
time," bs Miss Jennie Edwards.
"He didn't sell," by Master Bob
Abbott, svho seemed to think "as
long as hessian flies exist, and later
hugs abound, there'd lie some tall
profanity floating round," so he
concluded to sell his farm and move
to town. "Is it anybody's busi
ness by Master Sellie Brooks, a
nice query and nicely rendered.
Mamma's kisses," by Master
I zell Phillips. Essay - Trials of
life," by Miss Ada' Kilpatrick,
another pretty and thoughtful
writer. "Guilty or not guilty," by
Miss May Abbott, this speech svas
well executed, '-How we tried to
whip the teacher," by Master Al
len BariGck. "The drunkard's
child." by Miss Lizzie Gilbert;
well said. "Moses St ii bb's iesvs
ou the situation," by Mr. NV. F.
Harper svho requested the pretty
girls in the audience to pause at
the door, where he, stationing him
self would afford them an oppor
tunity of kissing him, he especially
requested married ladies with hus
bands along to pass svithout stop
ping as it might create confusion.
Very humorous. Master Johnny
Spaik's Experience at the fair"
was humorous and n ice. he seems
to be verv intelligent.
Awarding of medals Coward
Brooks's medal, offeied to the girl
ss ho made the most rapid progress
m studies, best deportment and
most regu
ir attendance during the
session of ten month.-
won bv Miss
Mary A
Howard
'It. presented Mr. Curtis
1'liis medal was closely
conic-tod lor 1'V .M is
rick. ii' i failed only
ili's w e Iearin-d. !'
a t i.e winner.
MiiMe iiu'da ' v. a
M iss Su.-sie B.i rwick
rapid jtrogros in i:;u
ss Lola Kilp-at-
iroui;li sick
e ;i punctal
awarded 10
"i' :he most
:c, presented
bv Mr. Sam Abaott
.Medal lor
the bov w ho made the most rapid ! years ago. offered liberal premiums
progress in studies, best deport ! to encourage the planting of tracts
ment aud punctuality, was won by j with this most valuable tree. Aside
.Mr. W. F. Harper, being presented trom its value as a timber tree, it
by Mr. !rl ( 'aunady. The last I ranks high for its ornamental char
two were offered bv the principal. ! acter, and on large places should be
Then Mr. C. Howard pi esented a i "lore frequently painted. Amcri
lovelv boquet to the speaker, who 1 c? Agriculturist.
returned thanks and complimented ;
the arrangement of the llowers be
fore him, after which he was asked
to present a chair tu Miss l, O.
Scarborough in behalf of the trus
tees. The suggestion which this
gilt afforded railed loith a nice
little speech.
We return la our repectie
homes with an indellible impres
sion of the sweet music with which
M r. Coward, the handsome leader
of the musical circle which he had
formed, delighied the audience
during the day.
I The annual concert at 7:.'J0 p. m.
commenced by an opening song
! and choi us
' the music i
We Come Aerain." bv
ass followed bv an in.
st rum en tal solo, "Life on the Ocean
Wave,'' performed by Miss M, A.
Barwick:' '-Eight tattle Boys lrom
Nonsense Land," dressed in non
sense stle attractive. Jnstru
, mental solo, "Heavenward March,"
by Miss I.nev Brooks. Vocal solo,
People Will Talk." by Miss May
Abbott. 'harade, 'Who are the
Saints." Miss .May Abbott and
othei.-.. Duet, "ITick et Block,"
Misses M. A. Barwick and Lucy
Brooks "Contrast" bv Misses
B.es.sie Coward and Ellen Nelson,
. , , . , i i
Duett, 'Tloehester's bchott sche,'
by Misses Pearl Kilpatrick and
Susie Barwick. Vocal quartette, 1
I'll Save My Sunny, Sunny Smiles
for You," by Misses Lucy Brooks,
Ada Kilpatrick and Messrs. Bob
Kilpatrick and Fred Brooks: tenor
admirably sung. Charade, '-An
A Willi
Louse
Mystery," by Miss Sue
and others, an umbrella
being conspicuous. Duet, by Misses J rived no aid from the desire of ap
Barss iek. Vocal duet, "Lovers' i plause and t he chance of m-omoi ion.
vuaueii, oy Anas .Jennie uosvani
and Mr. Fred Brooks. The infer
ence was, a.s they clasped hands,
"all as well that ends well." Cha
rade, "Mean Is no Name lor It,"
Misses EdsvarJs, Cosvard, and
others. Duet. "Norma March, by
Misses Cosvard and Brooks. Duet,
Enoch Arden,"' by Misses Pearl
Kilpatrick and Ada Barwick. Cha
rade, "Fashionable Requirements,"
by Miss Annie Laugliinghouso and
others: very good; a caricature of
modern society. Vocal quartette,
"Guls Don't Mean All They Say,"
by .Messrs. Fred Brooks Bob Kil
pitrick. W. F. Harper and Johnny
Spaiks. I am glad so many of the
lair sex were eiiatileu to near wnat
svas meant especially lor them.
1 iis ; i u mental .-.olo. "Home, Sweet
ll.'iae," Miss Susie Barssick; rendi
Iion line. ( harade. "Musie Direc
tor." Messrs. W. F. Harper. Johnny
Sji.tlks and othels; amusing.
Duet, --Pel severance," Misses Pearl
Kilpa'i .ek and Susie Barss iek . In
st luineutal solo, "Jennie Liud
Poika," M iss Jennie ( 'osvard. Duet,
M i-ses Brooks and Coward. Cha
rade, "(letting a Photograph,"
NIessrs. NV. F. liar per and Fred
Brooks and Misses Edsvaids and
Barsvick. The most ludricrous
i epi C'sent at ion of a country ssvain
sitting tor his photo, ss e con
gratulate Mr. Brooks for his man
ner in acting. The instrument,
svhieh to all appearance was a per
fect camera, we learn, was made by
Mr. Harper himself. Vocal solo,
The Female Auctioneer" by Miss
M. Ada Barwick. Surely some of
the boys offered a bid, but perhaps
as the hand of t he fair singer poised
in Cue air. a gleam of gold on its
siiosvy surface, it suggested a bid
oi a private nature, and the boys
ss ere all aid.
'The marshals seemed to have
little to do beyond seating the
audience. In spite of the crosvded
house, both night and day, all were
quiet and appreciative.
Misses Lucy Brooks and M. A.
Barwick deserve special commen
dation for the difficult pieces ren
dered by them, having taken music
only thirteen months. None, we
learn, took over that time, and
some ol the performers under ten
months. NVe heard a wish ex
pressed that such an entertainment
could lie given once every month,
but we think it would require men
; tal and physical fatigue to the
principal, who, from appearance,
seems to lack physical strength,
but, from our own observation, is
mentally euual to the emergency .
Jones County Items.
Crops are growing finely.
Bail and cut worm lmvo censed
operating.
Corn is scarce around Trenton,
selling at 70 i ts. per hushel.
The farmers are fighting the
i rrT"icja a n I Trill onnn ) ! fVinir nrnna
iu line oiuer.
Mr. A. F. Cox, ol' Cypress Creek
has a fine colt ot the Terry blood,
nearly two years old.
The board of magistrates met at
Trenton today, and organized
by electing Tlios, Wilson, Esq.,
their chairman and elected Wm.
E. Ward, Esq., a commissioner to
till the unexpired term of Mr. Cyrus
Drown, deceased. A good selec
tion, one that will give entire satis
faction to the whole county. The
following were elected for the
board ot education: J)r. Charles
Wondley, Benjamin Brock and
Jas. B. Stanly.
The magistrates and assessors
had a full discussion on the equali
zation of the taxes on the lands of
the county, and raised the valua
tion between oO and 40 per cent,
and also raised the personal pro
perty to 33. per cent above last
year's valuation. The magistrates
and commissioners then levied a
tax of Giir; cents on the hundred,
which will be amply sufficient to
defray the current expenses of the
county and pay the interest ou the
old debt.
(ironing Yc White Ash.
The seed of the ash ruay be sown
iu the fall, and covered with straw
to a depth of four inches; or mayjbe
sowu early in the spring, mixing
the seed with damp sand. The
weeds must be kept down in the
beds. Be fore the trees are trans
planted the ground is plowed and
mellowed to receive them. Trans
planting is done in the early spring.
The trees are planted two feet
apart in rows six feet apart. As
they grow theyarethinncd out uutil
thev are six feet apart in the row
Ihe cut out will have paid lor
; planting and cultivating during the
hrst three years alter transplanting,
when the .shade will keep down the
weeds. The ash does well on good
soil almost anywhere, but "here it
does not grow naturally, raising it
extensively should not be attempted
until trials on a small scale have
been made In view of the impor
tance i if the aah as pro I i table timber
crop, the Massachusetts Society for
the Promotion ot Agriculture, a few
Don't .Experiment.
You cannot waste time in oxperi
i mentiopr when your lungs are in dan-
ger. Consumption always seems, at
first, only a oold. Do not permit any
dealer to impose upon you with some
1 cheap imitation of Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
j Colds, but be sure you get the genuine.
Because he can make more profit he
j may tell you he has something just as
good, or just the same. Don't be de
ceived, but insist upon getting Dr.
King's New Discovery, which is guar
anteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung
and Chest affections. Trial bottlos fre
at K. N. Duffy's drug store.
Mrs. Pullback'Well, now that
you live in our neigubornoou, Mr.
Magunder, vou must stop in and
hear my daughter sing.'" Magauder
'-Thanks, 1 have heard her. In
fact they took something off my
rent becange I lived so near."
Saved His Life-
Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
Ky.. says he was, for many years, badly
aillicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes:
the pains were almost unendurable and
would sometimes almost throw him
into convulsions. He tried Electric
Bitters and got relief from first bottle,
and after taking six bottles waa entirely
cured and had gained in flesh eighteen
rounds- Says he positively believes he
would have died, had it not been for
the relief afforded by Electric Bitters,
at nfty cents a bottle by R. N.
Duffy.
Justice all Round. A distin-i
guished clergyman said, in one of,
his recent sermons, that a corporal'
who was faithful to his dutv showed
a higher tvpe of s irtue t h.m :. maior-
! general svho was also faithful. He
t honedir, that t he 1 if H M' I'nriKd !) i 1 A-
ft this c;ci ,:s mini had served in the
war, he would know that it is as
much to a coporal to be made a
sergeant a.s it is to a field o nicer to
lie advanced a grade. He would
also know that a major-general is
subjected to peculiar, subtle and
powerful temptations, the resist
ance of which icqiios a.s much
virtue as falls to the lot of mortals.
Let us lie just to all men, high and
low.
A I ICK TO MOxH Kits.
Mi:s. Vipt.ow's Soothing Rv nvv
should always be used for children
teething. H soothes the child, softens
the KuniH, allays all pain, cures wind
colic, arid h the best remedy fur d iar-ho-a.
Twenty-five rents a bottle.
m ar 1 7 i I u i Iih8 t w 1 v
Wills
After oatinc, persons of a biliona
habit will derive ureal benefit by tak
Img one of these pills. U yon bave been
DRINKING TOO MUCH,
tbey will promptly relieve tnenaosea,
SICE HEADACHE
and nervousness which follows, re
store the appetite and remove (loomy
feel 1 uk. Elegantly sugar coated.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Office, 44 Murray St., New York.
r, A ...111- FN. c F. . F i i V . SIMKIIS9 . MA VI V
Green, Foy & Co.,
BANKERS and
Commission Merchants,
South Front Street,
fe-ldwly NEW BERNE, N. C.
A C I K NCYFO R
EST'D J? "tt5 1862.
FIVE CENT STRAIGHT:
Punchenello, Guarantee,
Superb, Punch Junior.
TEN CENT.
Reina Victoria, Reina Boquet,
Reina Perfector, Reina Conchas,
General Custer, Club Honse, etc.
And also any rrule, from (ienoral, Lieut.
Oeneral, Major Genera, lirigadler General,
Colonel, Lieut. Colonel and Major, and many
on the retired list.
Call and congratulate, and Lave u xinoke
that will please you.
Middle Street, New Rerne.
Kverybodv knows where,
ailiw W. L. I'AL.MER. Superintendent.
W. P. BURRUS & CO.,
GRAIN & COTTON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NEW BERNE, N.
maya d wtf
c
First-Glass Buggies
MADE AND KEPT CONSTANT
LY ON HAND AT
C T. RANDOLPH'S
CARRIAGE FACTORY,
Broad St., New Berne, N. C.
Those wishing to purchase will find it
to their advantage to call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere.
REPAIRING done at short notice.
Satisfaction guaranteed in work and
prices. apl9 dwtf
t J I . 1 , A T
DETRIGK'S SAOOfl,
Opposite the Custom House on Middle
strL-et, whore you will find
The Very Best and Purest
BEER, WINES,
And Liquors of All Kinds
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
All Cheap for Cash. Call and see me
and 1 will treat you right.
JOHN DETRICK.
April 30, 18S7. dwtf
J. W. STEWART,
3a
heaoquahters kok
MILES, feOKiES aud
BUGGIES.
Tlie best Buggy on the
market for the ruouey.
Horses and vehicles to
ihire at reasonable rates.
ai'l;; dwy Bri
F. M. SIMMONS.
Broad St.. Newbeni, H. C.
CLEMENT MANLY.
SIMMONS & MANLY,
ATTOKNEYS AT LAW.
Will practice- in the Courtsof Craven. Jones
Onslow. Carteret, 1'amllco, Lenoir and Hyde
and In the Federal Court at New ferae.
feb8a-wlj
It soon brings into healthy plr
i ne torpid iivtr aay Dy (jay
Ajid Regulate the Syttem
through,
vFrom crown of head to sole
! of shoe.
jit cures the Piles, lt opens
pores,
Lost appetito It soon re
storeH. I Wise famtllos throughout
the land
Keep TARRANT' SELTZER near at hand.
WANTED
indents to Learn Tele
graphy. Situations tur-
niahed. ilest oiler out. Address
CHARLESTON TEL. CO.. ubai itston, W. Va.
TTijiakey Xfab-
r--retl al In.u.a wiih-
uiiL pain. JlwuK a' pflr
aculuis mtiI I'ltEE.
B. M. W0OLLEY, M. D.
Atlanta, lit. Offico
WhltehaU Street.
WEAK. UNDEVELOPED PART8
Of the body enlarged and strengthened. Fall particrr
larg went sealed free.ERTR MED.OO.. BUFFALO.. Y.
ALEX. JUSTICE,
DEALER IN
Fine Flour of all Grades,
Selected Teas. Pure Coffees
and Spices,
Butter and Cheese, from the
best dairies.
The Largest and lieBt SeircteJ Stock
CANNED PRUTS AND VECF.TABL
ever before brought to New Berne,
Also, a full varieiy of other goods, usual
kept In a First-Class Store.
Goods delivered at auy part of Ihe
free of charge.
TERMS CASH.
Broad St. - New Borne, N.
mar27 dwtf
FURNITURE.
Parlor Suits, Chamber Sets
Walnut Bedsteads,
Bureaus, Wardrobes,
mattresses, Chairs,
i.oiuiK-es, Solas,
Ceutro Tables, Ktc,,
AT ItOCK BOTTOM PRICKS
JOHN SUTER,
.Middle Htreet, Sew Berne, N. O
William
LIFE, FIRE, MARINE,
CONNEllTH l 1' MrTI'AI, .I Handel ... iAyR
CONTINENTAL, of New k ymK
.ETNA, of Hartford Firk'.
TRAVELERS, of Hartford Lick and Accident!
ANGLO Nevada, of San Franrio FTBK
HI BERN I A . of Now Orleans FlRK
lT. S. MI'TL'AL ACVlbKNT ASS' )--LTI"N, ..f New York.
AlHllf.
V. n a i a ' . a M l l ' .1 AN. 1, 187.
CONNECTICUT Ml'Tt'AL. 1S4 5 f 5,7D2.4:i
Has paid to its I'olirv holder-i ml' , :ir.- ,,vei 9it imiO 000
CONTINENTAL, of New Veil; " ."..239.981
.-ETNA, of Hartford iMa 9,568,889
Losses paid in ',- years, .-.-'io. 1 sf),0o0.
TRAVELERS. ..f Hartford -.m:; 9,111,588
Losses paid in 'J4 e.ats. ? 1 2.7 VJ . 1 1 e
HIBERNI A , of New Orleans : 504. 953
ANGLo Nrs ap . I', 249 r,0f
'ii.tiil a.-setri tWS.03fi.-l 98
I ii"H raie-e ii.ui,.-t aaiiai,;. i. I . I ,a 1 . 1 1 1 1 a v. liln.iit additional charge in sorr.e
of my (Jompaniea.
Nkwuhr.v. N. i '.
iaa 1
Tlio Flow,
moveiiiantu
rs t ha. I
a fa i i a
I ' n.ni
t lie-
-in
I'w
HAS A FIN
The Middle S
Gentlemens Furnishing Goods
Consisting of Collars. CufTs. Shirts laundried and unlaundried, Underwear,
Suopcndeirt. Half Hose, Lisle Thread Cloves, Silk Umbrellas, etc.
A Eiac-iy line of Neat and N.ibhy Nrek Wear, in styles and prices that excel
competition. 1 bough t f. .r i aed. . and am ! otermmed to slaughter huh priced.
No young man b wardrobe eompU 0c w ithoiH an addition from this handsetne
stock.
If you want a Suit of Clothes, way down in price and way up in quality, do
not stand on tho order of your coming, hut come at once.
My stock of Hats knocks all others fifty per cent, lower in price, all new,
neat, fresh, and the latest styles. Also
Dry Goods Homespuns, Ginghams, Notions, Carpets in fact a general stock,
from which everybody may select, at Rock Bottom Prices. my7dw6ai
The Little Store
'Round the Corner"
Has doubled itself. It is square in shape, and square in its dealings
with all.
Our old iriends have long been convinced of this fact, and it will take
only one call from new ones to positively assure them. Bear in mind
we are always able to put before the customer anything and everything
we advertise and at the prices named.
Listen to the wonderful inducements we are offering this season, and
remember we have not the slightest fear of competition ; our prices can
not be met by any house in the city. Why? do yon ask T It is a sim
pie story and easily told
WE PAY CASH ! SPOT CASH !
Thus saving the time prices and the cash discount, which, is a very
large Hem. Our customers get the advantage of these in onr Yry low
prices. Now sec for yourselves :
Heavy Unbleached Homespun, yard wide, Tie.
Good Unbleached Homespun, 4c. t .'''
Good Gingham, 5c. Pla id Homespun, ."c. The very best Calicoes, He.
Lawns, very handsome patterns and good quality, 5c"
India Linens, from 8c. per yd. up.
Plaid Nainsooks, all grades and all prices.
Striped Nainsooks, all grades and all prices.
Colored Stripped Nainsooks, only 10c. yard.
Embroidered India
Beautiful Chambrays. Satines, li'.ic.
Embroidered Satine Suits, the latest and prettiest novelty of the
season, elegant and very low.
Cashmeres and Woolen Dress Goods of all kinds.
Percales, Dress Gingham, and Gingham Dress Suits.
Large size all linen Towels, only 10c. An elegant knotted lringe
bleached Damask Towel, only 35c., and the largest and finest Damask
Towel in the city for 20c. and 25c.
Endless variety of Napkins and Table Damask.
Stamped Linens of all kinds. Boufe Scarfa, Splashers, Tidies, Table
Scarfs, etc., with the best wash working Silks in all the new colors, only
4c. skein, and the very best French Working Cotton, turkey red, blue
and white, at 10c. per dozen, worth 25c.
Rick Rack Braid,
All linen Torchon Laces, 10c. doz. yards. Full line imported Torchon
and Medici Laces, very low. Our Oriental and Egyptian Laces are
cheaper than ever seen.
Ladies' Cape Collars, 5c. and 10c. Child's linen Standing Collars, 8c.
Ladies, Curl's, 10c. Lace Scrim, full width and beautiful goods, only
1c. per yd., worth 20c.
Cambric embroidered Edges and Insertions, embroidered Cambric
Flounces, Swiss Flounces, Cambric All Overs and Swiss All Overs.
Ladies' Corset, good, 25c. Ladies' solid colored Hose, 4c. Gents'
i Hose, 5c. Gents' A Hose, British, no seams, 0c. pair. Gent'
Hose, imported British, 20c.
Pants Lineis and Cassimeres of all kinds. A good Pants Jeans, 9!c.
Gents' Soft, Felt and Stiff Hats, and ask for our pure Mackinaw Straw
Hat at 50c.
Gents' nice linen Cuffs,
Gents' Collars in all the very best and latest styles, and very low.
Gents' gauze Shirts and Drawers of all grades.
Ladies' gauze and Balbrigan Vests from 40c. to 50c, very tine goods.
Be sure to call for our
hole Shoe, only
And remember we have a complete line of Ladies. Misses and
Children's Shoes of the very best grades. We are at least 25 to 50 per
cent, lower on Gents' Shoes than any house in town.
lie sure and look for us. Our stand is the same old place, one door
from Pollock on Middle street, and though the store has beeu very
much enlarged and altered iu appearance, it can be easily found.
NEW BERNE, N. C.
N. IS. The finest and very best Gents' Shirt ever sold in North Caro
lina can be found with us, at only 75c. Kemember it is made of New
York Mills Muslin, 21 hundred. Linen Bosom, Collar Band and Cnffs.
anu nana maac tntiton iuus.
IT 1 11.. ii
V e
better than any shirt ever sold in cw
will refund the money to any customei
Ask for Ives' Leader Shirt.
GEORGE ASM,
THE CLOTHIER,
IS MAKING THIS SEASON
A Specialty of Fine Clothing and Gents'
Furnishing Goods,
And is therefore better prepared than ever to Guit tho iiiohI fastidious a the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Our Suits are stylish and well made, from tutatful fabrics, and are tcAil t
Rock Bottom Prices.
Our line of FURNISHING GOODS embraces pverything that Gentlemen uee
In NECK WEAR and SILK HANDKERCHIEFS we am Pxhihirino- . f
goods that are creations of tho beautiful and captivating in their eletrant sim
plicity .
STYLISH HATS Derbies, light, black and bro wn: Fur Tlnrn nf oil amrfa anil
qualities, and Crush Pocket Hate in all
Straw Hats, latest shapes, handsome and cheap.
Full stock of DRY GOODS and NOTIONS. Ladies' and Gents' Shoe- at pricts
to puit the times and your pocketbook. A Ladies' Foxed Gaiter only 50c.
We are still having a big run on our S3. 50 genuine, fine French Calfskin Shoe,
in Bals. and Congress, which are acknowledged the nicest and best Shoe in the
market. A full guarantee given with very pair.
DAVID M. JONES of Beaufort w ill be pleased to meet his old friends and
customers at
GEORGE ASH'S,
Middle street, next to L. H. Cutler's.
DABL BROTHERS,
Wholesale Grocers,
TWO STORES, SOUTH OF THEIR FORMER STAND,
And keep of FliOUK. MEATS, COFFEE. HUQAB, SYRUPS
MOL,ASES. SALiT, TOBACCO, SNUFF ANI CIGAJbtS, An
everything in the GROCERY LINE, a FULL 8TOOE Ant
r.nw rnrrtii'B fn. man --.. orh ;
-3. Oliver,
ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
Wm H. OLIVER.
'I d w
:iC liave nothinir to do with Garihnldi's
m-. Hut
TTERSOW,
free! Merchant
lis ! : t-"
Linen Suits, only $2.50.
full 18 yd. pieces, 5c.
only 16 2-3c. per pair.
Ladies Worked Button
90c. per pair.
guarantee them to be as good if not
erne (or1.00. If not no we
a i I not sa t a.-died.
J. V. I VPS.
colors, onlv 75r.. Kio- nunrtmnm. of
5 j.
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