iM o- :. -
i
',3T
X
' 7
THE JOURNAL.
V.HUPIR.
ulaiM Hutr.
3TXW BEBSE. N. C N v
Itmdtt lb Post ofBo n N.ir Bm
.H U-
Fbesident K. F. Pattle of the
Siate University is out in a long
Article in the Sews & Observer
proposing a banking sytem which
will insure enoagh paper circulation
without (greenback'. He carries a
pretty level head on tiuan -.a'. me
ters. THE last number of the Tobacco
PUnt contains a twenty two
column article on Church ami
State in their relation to education
in North Carolina, from the pen of
Dr. A. W. Mangnm of the State
University. We have not jet read
it., but feel prepared to say in ad
vance that it is an able paper en a
most important subject.
HOT
FREE WHISKEY
HI T T VTK
TAX1TI0X.
Do the Deocle of North Carolina want
wbiakay to tx fre .'
We done believe
Umj do. On a poll we believe that a
lar2 majority would oppose or sug
(Wtioaof fre whUkey. Between free
cloth U and fr liquor there would be
fa w to hesitate. Tarboro Southerner.
Who ever thought of wanting
whiskey free in North Carolina!
The people of North Carolina are
not fools. The cry of free whifkey.
free chaws," and ad sc.eh flippant
nonsense wheu it is proposed to
abolish an odious and an necessary
tax does not prevent the people
from knowing tbat tbe State can
tax these articles and collect tbe
money with her own officers and
place it in her own treasury where
it is needed for the education of
oar child en and other necessary
eipeDsea of State government. The
United States government doe.- not
neel the money collected from this
source, and every dollar drawn
from ortu (,'arohna is locked up
in the treasury at Washington or
paid oat to pensioner-. It is a
drain upon the people of the State
lor which they get nothing ;u re
tarn. The government should raise
its revenue ly duties on imports
and any man of ordinary intelli
gence knows that the repeal of the
internal revenue l.ws wid not
abolish the duties en imported
whiskey and tobacc .
WHAT THl'RM.lN SAY.
Hon. Alleu G. Thnrman. in a
speech atKn'oo, Olito. la-t Satur
day, a speec'i which he idiaded to
as probably lus last, sud :
'I tell you oi.e iiung. If the
government does not quit, piling np
money at tbe rate of ?100.iX0,000
per year, we will soou have to be
trading coon ins t;) get our
bread. Ami there is nothing more
corrupting than this condition of
affairs. It leads to all t-ors of
sclveniea in Congress for its eipen
diture." In referring to TreS'tlent
Cleveland, Mr. Thurman said:
"Now, my friends. I have seen a
great many Presidents m my day
and have read the history of all of
them, and on my honor as a man.
bound to tell the truth, a more hon
st, brave, truer man never filled
the presidential chair. It was said
that if he was elected the eauntry
woald Ik? ruined, but even John
8herman must say that the sun
sXill shines, the rain still falls and
the corn still grows. He has proven
himself to be a man of more ability
than many of ns supposed. He j
possesses m a marked degree that '
superior (acnltj of common sense, j
and gains every day in the estima
tion ot the people : so much so that I
when his first foar years are up the
eople will say. -Yon hive done;
well with the trusts placed m your!
hands. You have acted wiiely. and
row yon can take your seat tor four !
years more.'
oi vvit list and: n g t in' dinners of;
this surplus. ffti of cur people '
have become so infatua'ed w.th the !
army of revenue officers, and wi:L i
the idea that the only way to pro ;
taibit free chews, free smokes and
free drinks, is a tax bv the federal I
eovernment, that thev had rather
ee the surplus grow : bau to a: .li-h j
one of the most obuoxmus, ex pen ,
stve and useless taxes ever in ;1 icted i
apon tne people ot tins country.
Why has not a State the right to
tax whiskey and tobacco a.s it does'
any other prokr'y ! Why has i:
not the right to bring the whiskey .
traffic under police regulations, and j
place the money collected from it.
by onr own county officers m thej
8tate treasary instead of in thei
national treasury where it remains'
tempting bait for corruption. e ',
travagance and w.vte. This is a
free coontry and every man has a :
right to prefer federal to State tax
ation but such men are very few m i
these parts.' The piling up of a!
surplus in the treasury at Washmg !
ton is far more damaging to the
morals of the country than "free,
chaws and free drinks."
ITEM FOR GOVERNOR SCALE.
A merchant of New lrne re
ceived from Salem. N.C.ft tew days
a op f ir.-i Jvirrlj ,if m pi m I I i V 1
J " , LV...k.- V'...,...' .1
DiDes. the freijrnt on which was
9l.3.' per banvl. The freight od
the same from Baltimore, nearly
three times the distance, womd ,
have been ticenty cent per barrel,
"c n'i .Lie 1 u . 'i & . 1. u 1. w
to this little matter to further sat
isfy him if possit)le tha: the great
railroad corporations do: ng bunmess
ia this State have "divided the em
pire," and in the terms of division
it haa been decreed thit there shall
le do traffic between the people
east of Goldsboro and those west
of that point. All community of
interest is destroyed and e are
forceU to go North for even clay
pipea when they are made in our
own State.
.New Berne with her cheap water
routes oaght to snpply a Urge por
tion of eastern and middle '. C
with their heary groceries, and
would do it bat for the railroad
corporations who are interested in
building np other points.
We songht t . tree ourselves coin
such in tlnenoes
with the C 1'. A
Governor preoo
terest of t hose w i
; Let us ap; e.i! :
' Asseni bly to aoe
of 'he C. V vV Y
,V N. ('. P.
by a
V. '.
COllDCCt loll
i: . 'nit the
sP-r : he ill
0 -s r.s.
1 t Geio-ia!
propo-p ion
i
T1IK ( U01 I (i l'KOl r s 1H KI.IH
KRMtP. I I II THK ( H(lkKR.
A corn-sp,- tp'.en of h
l ViNt-rvr! -ii'iAs ; I
New s vV
;he K. ,V P.
-i i :mina;!li
,v Wt-s'i-m
' ' . K. in ;o
i)' the ;:,!er
A bale of
Raleigh to
K.u.ro.i' I uui pa n : i
against th- Norf.-ik
lload and the A N
lat;on oi -ef ii.n t hrei
s'ate cimruere,- ac.
C ton vh:pp -d Iron:
N. rh !k ..i Civi'u!'..'r' a
id N"eldon
h vre 1 trom 11 ileih to (,
lOill
b.
en ts pi r hundred
pounds, bir i! 1 1 B"es v ; a New Berne
to Norfolk the . -r iVimii Kaieigti to
.!. Isboro is increased to t wenty
cents per iuind.r 1 pounds. This :s
t..e way be writer : 'dust rat os the
d:-cr;m::iatiori and r. (be;b:le-s a
1 a ; r n.ustratn n. Ano'ner evidence
of the discriinination against thf
A cv N. C. II. and that these corpo
rations have divided 0. territory
arnonir themselves ami are deter-i-'.ued
to starve the A. N. C li-
i U nder the growth and develop-
am
ui.-nt of the eom.trv alon
it- line
is fenud in the following :
Paring 1 sSo t he A. A. N . . K.
l:. made an effort to reach lialeigh
..... 1) .'. T
via lioiusDoro. paving tne n. i i.
i n (-,: their high local rate
to
Kileigh. l'.y making a very low
rate to (.ioldsboro. they succeeded
in securing quite a volume of busi-
ne, and Raleigh merchants saved
d to .- cents per HM) pounds in
freieht on coods ordered from Hal-
timore and New York.
This business was a clear gain
tor the It. N: D. K. as most
northern shlments came via Ports
month and the K. & li. K li.
One would sappose, in the ab
sence of any pooling arrangement
or dirition of territory, the H. &
1). li. H. Co. would have been
very glad to secure this new busi-
n ess
Subsequent developments seem
to prove that they did not want
any tramo mar.
I the high local
wav. erv soon
rates were made
higher, the A. & N. t'. K. K. was
, cut off from Raleigh, the Baltimore
and New l ork business again
sought the Seaboard system.
A very lively imagination is not
requisite to conjecture that the
Seaboard system, one of the parties
to the "triple Alliance." was losing
in its allotted territory, and de
manded that prompt measures
should be taken to divert these
shipments from the A. S: N. C. li
ll. and send them over the hue by
which the combination intended
they should go. Thus the d to 5c.
per" 1 (XI lbs. saved by our merchants
became a thing of the past.
So it seems that Raleigh sutlers
as wP.1 as New Heme by the chok
ing process now in operation
against the A. M N. C ll. The
people of GoM-boro. La Grange.
Winston. New
Heme. Morehead
i 'it v, Heanfort and of Pamlico coun
tv. and in fact this entire section
attempted recently to take
the
claws of these ravenous wolves off
the throat of t his road bv extend -
Y V Hot
;ng it to the C. v:
Ctovernor
.i.e.- s.vr., ,
and savs, - 'h
choke her : I '
no. ooy s : let em;m lts u:ACt.
oul.l help you if I
could
her :
don't
and
bu' vou must let 'em choke
thev are good fellows whv
. . .".
yonlet em get a better hold
choke her good. Oh n". I
can . sujimt to your propositions:
:n iredevsors never done any
thing of the kind ; oh I've got the
back bone. Pp V; Vm choke her."
TP- 1- about the substance and
etPt-t ip the 1 Pvernor's words anil
, P
ac ion -appeal
from t:
fesi nils,1 To I hp Alrrmdf
'
.ir people to be freed
rohibitory ra; es estab-
lish-d
diV.Tt
A. vV
bme
by the ll. 1). m order to
and starve the
our tra,
". C. l:. He h is the
o defy the wishes of
l1l
i
j people in ike interest of the
.siepited Railroads, but he has not
1 got the back boue nor the desire to
a: 1 ii - in secannj a cinnectiiin
to
p ., interior wua-n would tree
! from these combinations.
us
Jones County Items.
We have at our town three oys
ter Miiis hanging out and one of
them has added to P I-'reiie
Rat (
I
mg Saloon."
lied At lin home in Trenton
town-hip on Thnr.day last, of ma
larial fever. Robert Ward, colored,
:n t he IP: a ear ol h;s age.
-fl'il col
r p a u nil
ton is
: coi n
. per
ei.irg at .. cents
1 ' ct.-. per busiitd :
eggs l 1 ct
II I t re.-l
sweet p.
.ork
r n
- an. I c; - . t er to
1
.atot
C and do
per Dll-hel.
learn the steamer
ta ve particular! v. m a. it
n "in
.1 In!
;n 1
! 1.1 !i
river
sl.ingbrenng of tie
carried nnw f 1 r 1
iretn Tii iron P N
(
Cen 1
'A I.e file.
Dr. l'el'.etier P K ::-Ppi and Mrs.
Mary Terry P .Tines i nippy were
married e:i Tii'mI.iv I.i-t at the
residence
t Mr. WpP.uii Mi-Dan-
1 C 1 S. he ,
M r. PnIiwi'm ePicia; 1 n p.
Court cot.
.elicd MnlPpY tep the
weather wis so Picleii.eip I h.ic
not btt-n pi thee.'Urt Imhi-.-. Cnn
cier.ih.V crowd 111 a r ' I .e..'.- - .1
..o:f M,i ,,,, ,,,,,, m:lsr
eiciw my badly mixed up items.
w ii ,11 ti as 0 ec ' ' m e
officers of Trentou
nt the pupee
uui the ordi
nance about keeping good order
and prohibiting hep swearing on
the streets of Trenton! Situiday
laxt looked somewhat like we need
ed thetn enforced en a couple ot
colored chap who had made them
stdves inebriates.
W"e have during r lie pa-t week had
lots ot fresh ti-!i at Trenton, isom
were so tresh that tliey were spoilt,
but were said to h ive been caught
only yesterday. You may depend
on it, but I have now concluded to
qui: depending, for out of three
purchases 1 found two of them rot
ten, and '.he other, pas: corned,
Wivs as sal: as Lot's wife, notwith
standing I w.id told to mind how
von soak them thev will b too
fresh.
The ' Rescue" of Captain John Snii. h
The Indians especially admired
braer and canning. l'ln dev ice
ut the white chieftain and his valor
when attacked appealed to their
ad in ; i , i : : on , and thiie was great
des.i e to M l' hllll.
The lemiwned prisoner "as re-e.-.ved
w.th the customary chorus
o: I nd : an e!!-; and then, acting
u; 'li the leading Indian custom.
the law oi iiidiounded liospirality. a
bountiful least was set before him.
l'ie captis'e. like valiant man he
w i. ate he irtily. though ignorant
what his fate aught be.
The 1 ml: .is antotiU k.lledthe :
c ip' ; ve-. W hen a sufbeieti
i.r.mi'er had been sacrificed to
avrnege the memory of such braves
as had fallen in tight, the remaining
captives were either adopted as
tiihosman or disposed ol as slaves.
m vacant a warrior as tms pale
laced 'au-C'iriiiiKf was too important
a personage to be used as a slave,
ami Wa bun so na cook, the thief,
received him as an honored puet
rather than as a prisoner, kept him
in his own houe for two days, and
adopting him as hi- own son,
promised him a large gift of land.
Then, with many expressions of
friendship, he returned him, "ell
escorted b Indian guides, to the
trad that led duvc. back to the
Kngiish colony at .1 a niestow n .
This relation destroys the long
familar romance of the doughty
captain's life being saved by "the
King's" own daughter, but it seems
to be the only true version of the
story," bastd tij on his own original
rr port .
Mil" t'no'h the oft described
rescue" did not tke place, the
val ant l'nglishman's attention was
speedily drawn to the agile little
Indian girl. Ma-ta-oka. whom her
fat tier called his -tomboy" or -
was .is im:'ii::ivc as anv
you g gin, savage or civilized: anl
she wa.- so lull of kindly attentions
to the captain, and bestowed on him
, so many smile and looks of
wondering curiosity, that Smith
made much of in return, gave her
some tritlmg
resents aim aKon
tier nanitf.
N'ow it was one of the many
singular customs of t he American
Indians never to tell their own
names, nor even to allow them to be
spoken to strangers by any of their
own immediate kindred. The
reason for this lay iulheir peculiar
superstition, which held that the
speaking of one's real name gave
to t he stranger to who it was spoken
a magical and harmful intluence
over such person.
Fortius verv reason, Wa-bun-so-
n a -cook was known to the colonists
by tne name oi nis tribe, row-tia-tan.
rather than by his own name
So, when he was asked his little
daughter's name, he hesitated, and
and then gave in replylthe nickname
by which he often called ner. ro-ca-hun-tas.
the "little tomboy."'
This agile young maiden, by reason
c i ... t 1. : t. l. t. J
oi nei i ei a i ion sn i p iu uie neau
chief, was allowed much more
treci'.otn and fan than was usually
the lot ot Indian girls, who were.
as a rule, the patient and uncom -
plaining little drudges ot e very
Indian h me ami village. bt
1 ( o i l s
How Sheep Fay.
If a farmer has plenty of patience,
and is wilding to give close
attention to details in the care of
took, he can make more monev for
food consumed from sheep tha uany
other stock. Hut not one farmer
in ten will care to give them the
t attention thev require at certain
easons of the vear: so the few who
do take good care of a flock will
1 find a god in.ii ket for mutton, and
A demand for wool at some price,
nsn.illv enoiirh fo n.iv fiirvtintcrini
. , . : . rMiu
eems perfectly
' adapted to sheep raising. t?uch
land needs grasj on the hill tops
i t0 ki'W lt fr0IU liff, and sheep
need lull tops and sweet, short
! They 1 , ke to 1 le do wn on a
hill side in the spring, where the
sun makes the ground dry ami
warm, ami where they are protected
from the cold sweep of the wind.
The greatest profit from sheep is
not in mat ton or wool, but in the
enhanced fertility of the farm on
j which they are kept. No other
! stoi'k can compare with sheep in
... :. . . 1
i t his direct ion. Ibis increased value :
come3 from two causes: the large1
! quantity of solid and liquid manure :
-deposited en
a.1
th
e
and
and
and
' Particularly on the highest
; pooresr points in tne pasture.
, manure, he ing tine and
The
well
the scattered, is pressed about the roots dojs p-As-.
of the grass, where it gives the an old
! greatest possible benefit.
. not her
soarce whereby the grasses are
enconraged is the ilestruction of
bushes and lnauv kinds of weeds
which grow where cattle and horses
only are pastea-d. Hazel brush
lares mtv bad I v in the shwcp
pasture, and wild roses, rag weed,
uumocKs, ami otner weeds are
selected tir-t, and then the sheep
look for grass, in this way a sheep
Patnre becomes like a beautiful
lawn, anil every y ear grows better:
I s . , -,.
one ii cne iarmer sees minions in
sheep." and over stocks his tields,
then the grass goes with the bushes
and weeds. Then the sheep get
poor, tumble down oneal'ter another,
their ambition lessens as their tle.-h
goes, ami the unfortunate owner,
or imprudent manager, votes sheep
a perfect nuisance American
Agriculturist.
Hiiyiiii: to (iood Advantasje.
Never buy anything because it
cheap," was one of I'oor Rich
ard's maxim's, auda good one, too.
TP- does not forbid that fore-
.h.iuht f hit looks fnrwuni intn tt,a
fur tire, and selects what one knows
an soon be ued to good advan-
tage. At the end of a season there
are always times when remnants i
and broken lota of standard goods
may be obtained for a very low
pr:ce. because the merchants would
rather sell them thus than to "car-
rv t hem over" to the nerr spnsnn
involving the trouble of packing
and unpacking, and of keeping
eipital locked up which might be
a woik and earning something.
Thus w hile summer goods, ging
hams, chambrays and various
things of that sort maybe gotten
in the fall at a verv low flure
often, and if one has children- or
can forecast her own need for these
materials she may often buy to
great advantage. Care should al
ways be taken, however, to pur
chase fancies ot one season, which
will he s-ure to look very much out
of : 1 ice the next IPslon Globe.
A I VICE TO MOTHFKS.
Wixsuiw's Soothing
M KS
Svm v
should always be used for children
teething. It soothes the child, softens
the Rums, allayi all pain, cures wind
colic, and ia the best remedy for Jdiar
hoa. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
marTl dtutbs&t wlr
A Milt nU.H I' t OIlN li!
II n"
1
A
dell
I hi
11 i"
hia
. f a n. i.ii s ( a in ,
.1 ai. .1 K. i II-1 in m M
I i s i .o ini eli f o t i i
1 1 lies g I ;l ill ll'a 1 1 S
.1 C O ;
' i .V I I '.
the I
finer .
Jers, -Hi
1 1 li i : t
I .
r.
i
dogs as t ;
Squil'e is i
hatche'. S'i
fowling pi' I-. .
s ir . Kiack
.Kid ! i.e : e--ex
pect at ion .
ll.e deep
IT.. Mo; tar
cfrta.u back
a
lai' 1 1 '
liver. i,.
on ; ;.. re 1
into I ':e u
the d.ep
' " i il a : : . 1
o ! i (
am
idel
s !
IlllTed I:: .
t he ! ink cm -
!!s;i a I i . 1 a I e '
es. l'lie s;; i-
I ;i -t le of dead 1
art
n i
i i e a r d o !
t iiey t I . I
dep' lis i
II p I be I
first iiid
el.'lv ti
honi.d :
from tin
a not he i
i i r . i way ; i: i on g ii :
1 tl.e
oad,
ds e satin
eai s
tile i
i
: r I i
III
1.1, 'it V
ch : a. e
! Another a
i. ami :m- w ..
ip -Id Mor:
n tli I o . i b 1 1
pack g. . -.v ;
n tad c ; .
in'o a in::.
"
s' i . h mg thl. : : gh a -a .
pile i d in 1 1 on t .
ia ' h .
The
1 1'
1-g
are le.obr.g lis a
race, ti
tor the music grow s lain
an
un'.-r. an i is 1111 iu i is;
get her.
the s q i . r
I ho e o :
spoi t wo:
called oil',
thing ab.
11 lllg set ll lllll: t 1 1. .
'. an 1 calls in
s I.o art
r
w
ill!..
; a t
.r
s-ii.b-m i.c s . ;
res utol : .rough i :
tli- uiie.i: i.'y e.id.ng oi
t he ;!! i.e.- sot ; he n.r
by OI1C the d e iect ed
jo: n us : n t he i ti,.d . I
P.o lie's q'i ir'er. t o
arc next t-. be huu'e.!.
k n r
Wo,
lies
.,.1
the hunt p oet t . :
actess op.-n 1 1 - - P. 1 -
Hill
. Vt
light s: a :iihl ng ot stl
ens in ;!.. ;;i op;;io
sliad' '.' s i : t rt t.-s and
sharp r. iit ! a g :t -
The pack bPowcd as
each me in in i h a : n g
Cll 1 i ar liiilt'iis about ; ; a '
old dog, an almost I ul 1
hound. I he ari-t. . ; a t
with l-'Ilg. iH lld ill. CIS e
ased.
, 'a n 1 ..
()!!
b.,1 to
. miv.
s ,ti 001 cng
0tT his sober face, ..li:itelci
a rely along, while otiier- of
miiuisitis e turn of nut. d mad.
detOlllS bv the lelUas. s,'itldeli!s
a elp is heal .I t'l t lil a tie.
puppy exploi mg a b; a-r t h
In one minute i he whop pick
common impulse ate in hea.
pursuit. A moment m -re aim uiev
urjn..
n ; i under a mii.ih i i r-1 m moil
tree ami there sat a ""po.-um."
with his bare tail t'g'mly t w;s:
around abianch. I'., .i di.--n;ii
, u.
pi;u.e(i ,u
(fed e.lleti
Hiack doe'
::.v etv
s game':
s a ' :-i,e
(j,(l,s . j.,
. frilI1 Pm."
j How'.'.t-'s woo.
m (1 k" sliaii(, ,v
11 title
,e im(
in. w h
n ht -phe dogs w,
the hunters waited on the (.dtp1. It
i was some time lie lore the familiar
j vo ce of a hound told us th at a scent
j had been struck. The M.und came
from the d irect ion of t he bay , i n ti e
I woods far over the headland, draw-
ing
ed,
wa-
iway from us alon
A few mom t n t s
: e aol e
ic an
t akt n up from :ui"i la
plat P I
then ;t i : t ! 1 1 i ' alio" in : .
whole pack w t ; e m i ll:
waite 1. listening, Imping
chase would come aroiii.
direction, but it s, emcd t
and
; . W
t h-
oill
get
ting farther and I'aither t tl.
Hark ! that ch-ar ringing b ly ol
foxhound rising aboe the
chorus ol the imH
.s.e a
Ig diPl
! Vel'
f an
clarion ahove the br.u
orchestra is ce; tan. ! i
per t mm a
v a v P tin
's" t:-a, Ip,
and
rough the
moment ago.
hunt has iPip
-Hark away
I! ti
away tve go t!
underbrush in
- lung
lull cry. Th
.- wo, , 1
biP a!
: llelo I,
t lead
I. ami .
dor it
1 il am
are ringing with iuu.-:.
silently the pursued is t! in,
the eargr pack. The bun
out on the wooded headlan,
thick of geese, bt dding u;
shadow 1 n t he hay, a re st
tli,f n- 1 ',1 .. 1 , , tx L-'i ,. ' ., ,1
.
weirdness ot t he wm.p.
A different m upI
strikes the ear-a l,-',v sh n
sm
. 1 ,
I:
ppelpiip
Treed 1"
! nil he
' barks ed to the i !p.
shouts the '.-ippie, ,u
. starts for t be -p-c p h ad
' Jn a patch ol inoot.l: P.t, im.
1, l.-te.
of t he
co' ot
scon st.u,di::g at the
I in t ret' -lust within i he
shadow of the r. iuh a brn.-h is a not h
er. and a third, m :e demom-tra
tive than the res', is -.cratching
and v e 1 ; : i ; ' at the tinr.k. Nothing
is seen in the t re, -tiot In ng saea
few twt.-ted htnbs and the t.pigP
ot branches
- clear agams
mil;ng on
he mo libit
di i:
i and
On
mb a
; the
km
v on
lark
the stub ol a
pot is not lited.
woken 1
Hid one
boys nam bers up and
low leading towards t h
Investigation w it
brought a snai l:ng and
from the interior. "1
hnds a m 1
trunk.
a -tick
scratching
I Pai out."
no one p
ye lis the -s) u i re
willing to try
Then cut t he ! r
axes tl isli ami
back from tin
trunk of the old
the experiment.
' ,',o', I ; " and two
P'.k.p l.v,ind:ng !
h.i
pi:n
I resistless
It makes :
:i,e-ho;iored
one think of t
con plot
1 U 111 lip .1 pi
Cojney in a tei
that the darkeys ued
such gusto. Tiie chip
to :
ate
ng w p li
begi ii ing
io n . 1 1 1 .p i oacK i lie o"gP llie
tree trembles, totters, then f.dls
...I 111. 1 .! 1 ,, 1-1
with a crash, v. a k l n iX : h e eclnes nt
tlie Wl)d and carrying sapl.ngs
And undergrowth w : t !i it. Kacti
mixn ls ba mg his h inds lull with
two t-'xeited dog.-, w ';, : n : n g an d t u g-
in ro Ir-,e-
"''hop out I lie ;;::. il" .-hnii's
the 'luire. The h-dloc. is cut larger,
arul the diseorn tited d "ii tights lor:
his stronghold tooth and nail
"Catch his tail and toss 'imo:p: '
but one of the more h trdy already
holds it.
For a moment a d.u k oip, et
hangs in mid air. then drops to the
gri mud.
With one wiid plj ihedog- are
slipped and ru.-h headlong on the
poor, untortunate
is, lie c nil d
w In p one dog easily aye. two lor
tli at mat terror he ' tights like a
tiger. Over and uvo they roll,
snarling, biting and clawing pi one
confused aud d ; -enm : uat e heap.
Now one dog yeli'- with p.o.n fiotu
a wound in the etiinow another
howls as his eye- ate m pitched vi
his nose feel- the kt' Pl edged teeth
of his victim. Jt is a gallant light
for that sweetest ol
ol possession-
life, but it is against overwhelming
odds, and its result is only a ques
tion of time. In an unwary
moment the coon glances around
V1- i'-r ati i.v. ni- m .-, im-. 'i,e f. x i: soiiitia;,. .-.,,(, t.f
, , ""lid - I. s ..pp...:.:., ly. m.d Ul TMiA;e, 1. J,,:.., , ; v ,1 .a l,
.' :l , aa..t lie. m. .;...,: f.is !-.:,g t, !i ale t r ..f I. A. ai. 1 . .1 . J,,!;. " v. i ,. , 7j ,.
'''"':- ' is'ciudin .tsi.t,;,. Theieaie a I'-Jt-d th !.P t -mst-r .T..It. j-7:
1 ' ' few cou .,: aq. - i.r j,,.,., XN hen-as. I : a I, t, ,,. .,i ( . i ni His
W,!,V ' ' "llle t!,-u!r !og- se !l;e , n lhl. j,,,.,, r ; V ... ,V
" " "' ' ''' v'l:"i; id:'--'. I'M !mn ..n, na.'yi.'- .Vb' . J J.;'l; - ai iiij1"1"'
- s : - . .. sj. . :K . I,,y . -' ' ' : . .1 : .'. ,1 '. .-. 1. : 2 1 1 1 D fcT
and andaite, p - ; p i ! : nu :1;. . :. m-. ,-r po--ii.i.-..niii t i K iig
:-..-;:,. murder t.. a g:cf .-v-ipPmp v. a.b- r '"'i'm 'r'' "'r. " ' '" Therefore.
a- ,1 l IlilstS It ISli-,v il'H eePP;P ttie d-I, ,-i 1,-r.f .t
I . I. . . , . 1 , 1 '"'"'it H-rrow an her u.- A
I 'o. t OJS o'ten he a i nor t ... , ... ... ... timH- .Uxn, i.. u .. (V III
, p ; , i i - ' m 11 : I li i, fSfer 1? let lump and le convinrcd. S
1 '"' u t lir l'.iU (!r I 1 J rl J til' . hii" '''"i i ' . .... ' ll ' -f " ; r, " " ! HCI HuM rat wl ('lrnlli.n to''' ' r'''' - - ' ' ' ' '."
II v ... ; . . ,, . . '. UniSFORSHEE& McMAKIN.CincInnati.O. -'--J-. ' M-.-r 1 -m
nvSK; H: ';H';:;p:' f;iOORE COUNTY GRIT;'
: t- n ; o a :. -' p ' " '- ' ' ' ' " i .. p, p ; ...... i . , i ,,-,vv.v in ., m,: ,-nt , -. a v- ; - ' minor 1 1, mrin -i : : n ;..(.
1 1 1 o a 1 i i O ' ' , . f , , . , . i , . . j . , 1 ' 'PI rt P- .. v.. re arnnli b 1 i . ij i 11 cm. lloil.T-. s;i tv
11., o- ' -"' ;i "' '-'lonl.lb. MiM-., Cotton (iiriH. !' -. !
"' n . . .-i 4 T . . -'e-l.liv eii(. hi.., ,v t!. , ...fort In- Kollr-.lill On ! !.'! P.- s.u
mi, Olb-aOW L-OUIltV ItCmS. ..Vlllir ,, v, ,,.,.: P ,, 11 ' "' "';:" ,n every '"'' of Hour t... n.ak-..
' ,Ul1 '' ' '..'lolal tlntt :-h0 (1 It'll lh. l - ,.ft.r w' t ! ant -.1 t-nii-v ,.'.., I i -a
t ;n , , .ieuii . f h true chrisiidij. and is nojr at r' "' ;," , A : Nrii ( nroiiuu .Mill-
' , , r . ., , r . - i 1 , , . .. ' , , . , , , . ii , , stunt- t o., Vrk4, J. Mre t-,.. .N. c.
I ! 1 '' ' " . . . ! ..'...! 1..'. 'si. I'.'ii'oviijK u - I F i live thai
m : a . ' ; M i o I ii,,v ; vvh'-n in- mi;i..n-' corr..-- .. mav bo
. ' r. a I : :. 1 .r. ' Ftf.r :- PP.. : :P . . 7
1 'gs .t- '" ' '''- "" """ it "-..w i. Tia.r u, ,.v. ... .v., I B H E S 3 tfSl HSi S :. ft 1
... W . I i . s. 1, . .1 - i.l I '. . ' 1 1 . Vt. , f . : i ..
n Nev. heme, bunging ; lie m immo p. vtU,y . un-ur. tm t(,.-y m-.y bear I ii il ;
ri1(. s-.-imbop ', ,,.1,-r for K. K. TwnV tmt . t',.-!,. -.vy hi'b -t.-.n. I i 9 :T" s ?i U n 95 hW.BS E W
tiic b O'-'li ai.d lime l-.i, 1,1 loi ( ,pt. Wt-.-k 'y b a :. l ird Wa-h ir, ipon (i,, B Jiij$s 7, 1 1 1 mL iimIhi mi ir 1.
I.,! 1 . t I .P I', It Ket " blide. Tl.e p''' "' ' '' ' ''' i-tlan A ! v. p- j
f." .-.:': is tin -Inge 00 be; w,ip up ,'" " r : ,!,u' ,,f l'" Sun :a-v . & s '''
i h t ': i . 1 e its; , , p a r 1 . 1 , d I t . be done p .... p ; 1 . ui ,:, atr,i , i tj -' J iS- ' : w -
a s , , j :p ; ; a ; ' s p! I;.. 1 a d 1 ., ;i n c!i Mi -s anmh i p I. rap f- .' rEp' X II t
I ' ' 1 ' . .' : le.; I, im. rotll ieis. Hie T ,, i ' - . -.' U ; S
1 oig 1 n :. r oi I'm- ianneis Alliance . . i Jt, - p. m m' J;'' 1 '-fl t
l: " A-s.-ci.ttmii. w as oh lbow n -d - ! - ' ' x
''- and ::, S.v,,i:V'),-.r thisweek. He f I -t I i '1 u' ! : l' I?" Zi 1 2 n, 1 b - - i ... 1
iied.ms ' : '3 ' v lj-"lvi V - rrlflSP. -i i m
;sambe ,:;pf;:ipvd::m,p::,;:iL:;,' -ntint, Z,:zwmm? -
! I.e in' ll.e
s.delit at
p
M
M.-s A
. W. D. I!
S . an-;
If audi-
and t . ll I I. . V(!WK9, . C. !" "- 2 . .p 1 f ', -1 . :
v au.-b.i.. .-. ; sir-.i betweea Polloci ' bp " ' . 'Jf '. , ' -P :j fl
1 IPltiM.:;. 1! ,::pp im i ,-- -.., . 'A i. Ig H m m
z:b -mmm low
"' id.,... Sin- : -- i ;i m- ! Pi . ci : : - ' ...P,. ... , 2 imCW W. n
In I' gel - :i 1 1 ; ; i t n t-
1 i P P .
(o I . S. t ;. p j 1 ! I o i hi,.- jll-t
i ,-' : ;: d ic lie-. ( tm- . a t !a-m . M 1 .
( 1 . J .' . ,;;',;-. - a - p w , ( iii,- t : r -
.!.! In- i-V, r w .! oil a it;. i a r ,
kind, ami ii":,"; kn,c.v bo.v ;;,t-
g t h m oi jp- ran..- in t i.e box.
and ; in ::.'. .' i.,,' , nd i r li.tn
m . ' p n n ; li";, 1I1 a a' 1; :- n .: me. m
hc ,:i'l im m ad 11 they 1 1 1 1'' w it
,1 - 1 1 li ,1 ii ' 1 ti.ke .- '11, e : . ' i
We sa w our oi. I ; 1 a n, ! W . E.
l'.e ', : . 0 i ( a : ' t ! e t c, n n ' . ' n 1 - week,
ai.d it au one h., got the Piles.
- 1 called, or any ot her kind of bad
teeimg slcPic-s, and will go to soe
P!l ib-lh talk with him. Mr. IU-ll
s,p s South Ameima is the place
for one to go to now. d'he e irth is
fall !' g. Id ipid vo;i can take a
pvkct lidl ot shattered corn, walk
thioiigh the wo,,, P. drop .1 lew
giapis and make more rtth than
all the farnu-rs in North Carolina
make ;;: t ne eai put together,
d'htac he sa s. st iiool teacher.- can
get s-'Hipi-r month whether th,p
can lead and spell or not. We
'ii.l.k we '.'.ill go tlitPf next Week
a: d i t 1 "I a school onr-.-IVeS.
hr-ippi.is a itl UD tinate t Iccr-
Hoii. ( 'rtrbur.c'es and Running sores of
every kind are clt-an-t'j. the pcison
k'trm? destroycl and a emeedy cure
HtTecp-d by uin; Darhva Pnohvlactic
Fluid.
"I have tun ; ffEted w ith thy Ery-sip-bis.
Nctfiing would heal tbe Bore
ll.e rne.r.inp. I used Darbys
lb, I'b 1 -up ic l .uii f.-un 1 a Freedy
i it,, al Ira -.1 i 1 a .-, veral c t her
! 11 t -. i 1 If 1 P.
Ura,i
1 '.1 are
Le 1- ..HT
be. vn'J
:.t :
eei in ti ilepret-.-, ' 1 . ' tir u pc
yeu art. botht ia d w i'.li ia-ad-are
li-pety. t..-rveus. and
ut c.f sorts, and want to
hraee iiji. Prrtce up. but not vtiili stimulant-.
-j.riiiK mt-dicints. or titter?,
vtl.i.'ii hive for their ba-is very cheap,
tu 1 '.tLirlii y. and w hich ri 1 -real ate you
for kii ta ur. and then leave you in
w.-r.-e e minion than hef, re. What
Veil want is an alterative that will
purify your blood, utait healthy action
,,f 1 . er ;. nd k idney s. restore vou r i tal-
it v
nive renewed health and
Su.'h a medicine you wib
K!-'-tr:r Patter-, and only V'
' Pie nt p. N. L'utTv V dru
1 ia
MM U.K.
t r- vouth-
1 1
a;
y - ; ; i ; r. ii I i , m
- a ia l i tie m p
i - 1 ..'. a :m r; -
- - a .
-f.il plea-'ure.
r.-iv k n o ,
: no a-u re
a
a '.:,s in I . . i
a : t in u -1 -, :
e the c :. : 1
re s ... .y.
pir i- ,
'f the t
f he ,
Id ..I. !
,J l-t l !.! 1 i
' i.:-I i.u.f; ,
S :;t r- km
II i;ipy n -ai
Fn 1 1; k in e;
It rhe lap t
lie o her v.
IP.biiv sb.ov
re.
i oiig. mar.y legi m
' t he tm-hl. :i v. no;
: r 1 h a he. i vt r,!y 1 1 i
;.j'.i a .
iiit '...- 1 r a -.'
:;i n,-y tump
-arc with ru
e.rjpp.
Sle, p- h
iTiVt
ie..,i.b
P'n. :l:i I ve ' l:e nam pi it miL-ha-.
S:.e r tiieniti-r.-j :i ntl) preie.
Ar. 1 !: r .ic-p t.-t stingy ajr.
I - p, p P; re ; cp i i n : ie.
Ah mi in i j a : i, P. r .: : r- : ;P a tno-
It t re tLllu'.P ff'K: ' ! ( I'd-
It wt-re but a tiiat - if: w i.i-jn-r.
I't.ell eh. it. en i 1 ev.-r ': ' i- '.
Liy thy coi.l dear ice tlur
i Pi my achmir tlirobhin trea.-t.
L.t thy chiiln.e iiew 'ir,';.- linger
' Pn my br'.nv ti.at 1 may
;iil thi- will i'npr.-ive f-.-eihv.
IoD in dea'.h I would bo k:iv:
When my lips thv Ui-f i-'Se.Pin
Ilurh the wcr.lt I fam would Miy.
' oi on blame w le -e -eul i? rhak. u
Th it to l.fo b'i:e ciiiiir- r.o more.
And in b!et jhii. pr-i - P ivaki n
In a v, crlJ be..n a pie's rii'iru r
; Why. oh fo' h-h jt:.rl. I.,r.w.t thy f .to
Are! the los of er -.wn ;oatp
I. -irri the art r . il s late.
Scatter wi.U- the t urnitiK t'r.ind.
and phake th.e f.otii of Lumber-.
' t'-e thv mi.-t bewitching wan i.
Wrap thy 5 in pat by in -linnb.!-If
yeu'd ko j Corr.u'.an J.
Vow to fill with -o-.i'b .-; h: a .1.
Keep thv heart in fritii 1 i-race
1 "-e his m bo ve as a uar a or.
P will or.ly a-iJ thee raee.
Klijo) I.lfe
Wliat a truly teautiful world we live
in' Nature gives us grandeur of moun
tains, glens and oceans, and thousands,
of means of enjoyment. We can desire
no better when in perfect health' but
how often do the nuprity of people
feel like giving it up d idu artened . dis
couraged and worn out with disease,
w lien there 1- n 1 occasion for this feel
ing. as every sulTTer can easily obtain
fart' rv or, .of that ' ' '-' Avyut
i
ak ti.iin free from Ui.-
I'li-f. as when L' in. pspep-ia an I
Liver Complaint are the direct caufej cf
seventy-five p reeiit. cf such maladies
as Biliousness. In iiesth.n. Sick Head
ache. Costiveness. Nervous Prostration.
lUziness of the Head. Palpitation of
the Heart, and other distressing symp
toms. Three doses of Avjust Hoiver
will prove its wonderful elfect. Sam-(
pie bottles le cents. Trv it.
he :;r. -r I 1imS UUHL .ZVAW TP3I .
vol-on HAETFI-. .' I I C p-' IC'MC i !";.- ioqt mc:i whn willpive it proprr atton-
'.. ...0,i:rir- !c,v,.f Kt, !, " . n,."i: . , . -,r -: :.-cI : ' . n r.'j- ' his ptinp in evry t"vn in
" ' - " :"'rf. j ' 'y ' ! . -M i - M - - V .:.:!! N. f . and will ac-
: '' HV"UVF PILLS' 'V - - - '--H-n,t already o,cupicd
b;;mbp:s.bppb.p? j CHARLES G. BLATCHLEY !
1 :P r-iaicR t'tO.'GISc CO.. ST. LOUIS. r:0 po. .. y. . : i- f; r-f" , .1 ,i -t vlt-. 1
'.'.-..!: ! : v ! , -.'. truo;:: fchi's. !
) 11 M
ltl,W 1 M
i JleOHSETSa M
Over 0.000,100 worn during the pa.t sis
yecrs. ThLs marvelous success is de
1st. th" superiority cf C- rnlir." over
cmer n:a:erm.s, as a stmeuer f..-r Corsets.
To t'ao superior quality, shape
! vol
with lb
mans;.:) c-f cur Corsets, eLoliaed
: i . 'V 1 rices.
Av.. M ..-h" Jna!tfttJ.-r r.aae ...f variouj
kinds oi cord. Xvii..- are genuine unless
"DR. WARNER'S CORALiNE"
Is printed on iuride el st. .. 1 - . . -.
FOR SALE BV ALL LEADiG MERCHANTS.
WARNER BROTHERS,
3S9 Broadway, Kevv Ycrk City.
The first dose orton asloni,hci the In
vulil, K' '"jf cla-ticis j of mint! uml
Bouyancy of
to nliirii he v us oeiorc siriis-i .
Tiny a m e aj;ft ite,
GOOD DIGESTION,
regular lo ls and solid flesh. Niee
! biiiri oatetl. irice, J3e(s. per box.
ar lo .'Is and solid flesh.
;;,r coated. Price, 'Jacts. p
Sold Everywhere
eip.'oariigi!
IEIEl! OUTLOOlt
FOR FALL
prion, iiii
Special Inducements To The Cash Trade.
Larger Store, Larpr Stock and Lower Prices!
In Clot iiir.it.
Spit- Pr -p.oo
Men's '.-OIV
oo our line of flO.OO uits. lilac
Full iino.'l Samples ffem U"Zer. I'
ii? fr"iii l!.oO up.
hii'ln i.'- Jt up; ;. n i Tumldc Suit- w:
I iur lu.e of ( :
h r.-ev Suit.-.
Hat- -5e. up.
Our -tock of I
Pr i.l O'l. p-.v
hniwiTi. ail ,-ize.-
S eW Go"Js c
ii'li-noar is
rp-taiitly arriving,
larger than ever I
ot 1; y.-' r
: i r.-hirts
are s. j,jr
Moans oc ( "o.'s uio.1 Stacy
Adans t C ''.- Shots. !. it iii
the market.
Job lot Linen an i Celluloid
Collar- at ."ic. each
Sample lot of Supeuder- at
wholesale priees IMeti's Han i
keroliiefs oc. up. I. it ot light
and medium colore i Scarfs, two
for a .quarter.
Sixteen rib Umbrella-, only
Valises and Uag- jus? received.
( '..r-n-i l!nrr4 ( I ! '!,.!
d.l Cloth and ("arpot Linit.g
moved from our obi -tar. 1
-X Pvniead r we
re L.st to Naticua
havt
Uank
Pe sure
Jow-tirci
KIiWSEY
c ri 'S of Teachei
FOR
Csrlsand Young Ladies
2n"cw Puihling. Amp
'riie !"i tcrm.-
tunlb dwtf
Wo twat the world for low
Ericf'S. A handtsomo and
-troriirly Bound Photo
graph Albmn. S1 x 1 0
in-'hes. crilt sides ami piIitpp. holdiriff 22 pages of Cab
iner aii'Trard pirturfij gent for M rents, retail price
$1 d.'Y A Itfrf Pluih PhotOfrraDh Albiifii. -
xlut KmboHged padded side?, gold edges, extenfliori
clasp, holding 32 pages of r'abinet and Card pictures
p'-:it f'-r 1 1 retailp for $2 25. Illustrated circulars
zo. Jiinstratea circulars
ALBUMS
pnpp x the abov and
riitt Kivm Stm.f.s or J
t h eiuDifli, Ohio.
AGENTS
(JciiMa tlipfr money
M-il i ug tu r B li A s
fiiiirfli',d r..r ruga ted
REFLECnilG SAPETY LAMP.
Can be sold in every family. ,r-
more 1 igh t than t hree orlina ry lamp".
Send thirty five renu Tor om-
iei lump ana oe eonvineeu.
mini uiactur a la r :- t
houP-h..M artol-'J. f. r fi'.u
IlhiPtratfd Cir-Milarq t.
F0RSHEE& McMAKINfCincinnatitO.
exican
ustam
m a
iniment
ctj nss
Scratches. '
Sprains,
Strains,
Stitches, i
Stiff Joints,
! Backache,
CcDracted
Muscles,
Ernptiong,
Hoof Ail,
Screw
Worms,
Swinney,
Saddle Galls,
Piles.
Rhc tunatii'
Buns,
Scalds,
Etings,
Bit?
Bruises,
Bunion',
Coma,
I Galls,
1 Sores,
1 Spavin
; Cracks.
TH!S COCD OLD STAND-BV
n. 'C mi ; pishes for everybody exactly what Is claimed
f' Tit. One of the reasons for the preat popularity of
the Mustang Liniment 13 found in its universal
applicability. Everybody neeiB such a medicine.
T-Ii Lumberman needs it In case of accident.
The Housewife needs it for general family use.
The Cannier needs it for his teams and his men.
Tiio .Mechanic necdj it always on his w.-rk
I ench.
Tho Miner need-; k in coo of emergency.
The Pioneer need.- it can't get along without ir.
The Fanner needs it In his house, hlj stable,
ar. i his stock yard.
The Steambont man or the Boatman needs
it in liberal sup ly afivat an . ashore.
The Horse-fancier roeds It it Is his best
frlond and safest reliance.
The Stock-grower needs it it will save him
th .u.-an-'s of dollars and a v orld of trouble.
The Railroad man needs it and will need It eo
1 D as his life Is a round of accidents and danger.
The Backwoodsman r.ceds it. There is noth
ing like !t as an antidote for the dangers to life,
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs it about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and when
these coma the Mustang Liniment is wanted at once.
IveepaBottleinthe House. 'TU the best of
Keep n Bottle in the Factory. Itimmediat
use in case of accident saves pain and loss of wages.
Ii.eep a Bottle Always in the Stable for
use when wanted.
TRADE
r that reason wc wii
offei
( 'oi k ?tre w ( 'ut aw a v
t " ( 'o.
i. t r i j . 'PPia ii's
i af received
) as.
; o
1.00. I"
u.
Prick
and sec us PPre v u buy.
s F ones,
SCHO
iccommodat ion?
lor
AGENTS
& intiws - Bar f -tt w
1
for.-. An PPwnoi Shirt I
. Men'- 'tnit'.n Flannel I
JOSEPH KINSEY,
PRINCIPAL.
I' ii I ill1
I
rii
9V7 r
r.-,
HE
ji
R v:
N A 1 1
- i x
! I A
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HIllV,
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: fait
Win, COHEN, at Weinstein Building.
$25,000 Wsrfh of Goods to be Closed Out.
I will ah., sell P.- J-Piire St ... -k .
'as.-itii. r,-. and I'.r.ci h ! 1 li- and Ibiii!- (
st.jL'k of rv ( jo, ids. leu ts ami Sin,,
Gents' J-'urni.-li iiir (ii,b. ami nlarc,
a grc-nt .-ata itu', . ar. l a gomt maiiv nmfe
d'lif above goods will he sold I'd FTY I'
.Vise, a large stack f Sadii h-r an 1 I'.ug
s..hl r, gardh - ..f e..-t.
X-t'' Io 111. rid -. I am si limp the a be
- -si a :c an 1 : ht v 1, u - I P 1 within
- 1 . I ::-K 1- t r v : 1 .) c-an.c aici
IM.MlPd Hid; Tli E PI.A( K.
Ex.
cir,st,in IPildii
STILL
Has returned from the Northern Markets, and
now his Large and Commodious Store ip
packed with oods, direct from
Importers, Jobbers and Manufacturers.
I am now prepared to offer better induce
ments for the future than ever in the past.
My Stock is much larger and could not be
better selected, I buy in large quantities for
CASH, which enables me to sell cheaper.
Give me a trial and be convinced that
0, KV8ARKS
is really the LEADER OF LOW PRICES.
It would be folly for nie to attempt a full description of all my stock
The most elegant line of
that has evr le4n brought to tlin market, including all the Ia(et
St It's, Roautiful Suiting nnd 'Ioakmg-.
All the Latest Novelties in Fancy Goods !
Silks! Satins! Velvets and Velveteens!
Slioes! Shoes I Shoes Z
Such a line of Shoes never was exhibited in this j.l.jec before. Mens
L:dies, Misses ::n:l 'hildren" ot all desei ii'ti.:: 1:1 endless variety.
And 11)3- line of
Ladies, Misses and Children's Cloaks
Weil you wiil have to eoine and st e thein, thev are bejond descri
tiou, the larpest, h andsoai et and HKST line in the eity. Also a hand
some lot of
Wraps and Shawls,
LF DON'T FAIL .p
betore iurchasirjp, which is very large, embracing all grades from the
cheapest to the best : All wool Three py. Drnssels, all wool Ingraius,
etc., etc. Napier Matting, Pine Matting, Oil Cloths, all
widths, Table Oil Cloths, Mats, Rugs, etc., etc.
By calling at my store you will find very
many things that cannot be mentioned here ;
space would not permit, and besides they are
too numerous to mention.
Two thousand tive hundred y ards .".-1 CP
Double width ( 'a.-lnneie, J."e. per y ard.
All wool Sacking, l."c. per yd.
Infants' Shoes. Pc. and upward.
The prettiest and best Ladies' lhitton Shot
Pants Cloth, 10c. up.
Fine imported English Hall Hose. pp. pe
Towels, oc up.
Turkish Path Soup, oc.
uoou .Note raper, .e. quire.
All silk Ottoman Ribbon, oc,
Hose and Hall Hose. oe. pr.
Linen Cape ( Pilars. ,"c.
Ladies' Ivid Gloves. button
l.n eiope
yard.
Heavy !,
oOo, Iie1
Ladies' Poucle Jerseys. COc. worth
Ladies' Collars and Cuffs, oc.
Ped and w hite Flannel. LP. t;;..
Corsets, i',"ic. up.
A Big Drive in Note Papcr--a
quality, for 15c.
Hamburg Edgings, ,'ic. .c. and vc.
lien's Scarlet Wool Undershirts, o(c. i
A Pig Job in Ladies, Musses uml ChPli
Mis-es' W.-ts and I'ants. Hoc. each.
Manv other Drives that c innoi 1
Wholesale Trade.
I am now prepared to otier better
than ever before. .My stock is inm h
I buy in Icige quantities from II KS I' HANDS for SLOT CASH,
which enables me to sell CH I. A I'LL in small quantities than Northern
Houses.
Come and see me. I can save you monev.
iV l-t'" Agency for Clark's (). '. T. Spool Cotton, ,t .J
o the
-ilo- me to thank you kindly, one and till, for your liberal patronage
the past, and to ask for a continuance of the same, assuring you thnt
LOW PRICES SHALL ALWAYS LEAD.
I am, very truly yours,
O.
TICE!
s Sale.
NEXT THIRTY DAYS
RSONAL PliQPf-JRTY
(1 bv the
mil 1 1 uncock streets, in
- p. a ' ;i;i . el iur ir-'n front
h 1,. . n 11 as i L , eiufltein
,. 1 it of New I'x rne.
I'. 1 s and Kapy Terms.
Ii
:i:
C '
P,,
h .tiling, F.ireign and American,
1- .d ail !-criptiniiK; an immeDRe
Ham and ( haps, ami Ladies t)d
. ,f ( a; p is, which will be Bold
go, nis ton numerous to mention,
lilt CEVl' h ss than their -value.
gn of different manufactures will
v.- :,,;.rly and goods to pottle np
d'l, i i t s I av-.
t . ,ti 1 m e , , jr.c 1 a - .
f r Hannah Cohen, deceased,
g. cur. I'ollock and Middle ete.,
NEW BERNE, N. C.
ces
LEAD!
Flannels, Etc., Etc.
J?X ' 'f my ''lie of
le at 10c
per y aid
citv for f I.'2.r.
1 ID- ,
ds.
I"--
("0.
5-quirr Package, good
ndcrvests and P.uits.
ie mei! t iniif d now.
indui'cmetits to Wliolesale Buyers
linger, more varied and complete.
Public.
MARKS.
tl
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