North Carolina Newspapers

''2 v -- -:vv" :' ; fTZJUICBf, II. C. Freight Line v ; ! k ji i 1 f i si szsrai Tin sztjs Ow J aJlar Cno(Mr : lib, :tia .:na wt:i mm in nr t - - - 8 EM I-WEEKLY TRIPS ttriK Baltimore and New Berne talavrraf fatlnm far !a Pax-oat EI- lUlUT, lATCKUAT. at WI F . M. tavta r tor ataltiaaorax. fri3- Tkkli Vaa aMaJy D1&JU.T noa4 o aW ra MaJUaan vtlAoat auia. u1 no tour mmnm w trmm Bwuaan w dlrao- ia.tifaJ tamir .to. - laar fcuaWo. irrovldaM. MtJfMtKM R-r oJ rU'.l oal at w BXV rvT KJI. w I Mwr IA. W. McCARJUCK. Monoik. Vb. 111 HTM, felt iiii.Hk uij ftiuniAj. " - w Tr mly. ATto uukii or irin v UIP VIA 51. C. LI K- . H. liKAT, A(1Q' EASTERN CAROUNA DiSPAfCI- Th rest FreiKht Lloe BRON TONIC 1 .a-.'r .v. (ItOOO -f u Livl KiONIvl i Hcwri i HIA! Til h-iv; 1 THK JOUKXAI.. M4 Iwtalk, UMr. PUwAlAi. Bw 1 k. BMca, IM.- fllM fcA dir. . C. THE STEAM EES EAGLET and VESPER f tAki Una vvu ran m rvcalmr aBAadal TVUtOAY. TMUK0UA1 M KATlnuAT ft kvllaustA 017 ud return as kOMU 1 TV 1-AAXA I . W BJJJ Afli'A I UMl ri.1 1'A l . AmMU . l- M. M.. or tjj muiiwo K. AV. Itvw YorC.P&iia. tvl ot H. H maa ! tiATtTAH K. K . form a rvlSabM intf UiM ortxi u pr :o Imi;:um ro. IraMiin macpt ( U1bbA(A 1117. VkMAi tair rlg( U1 b 'uk4J 00 ax u Aroma iHUutoa. HAITTK LADIES . il 11 It 1 A--r -- " " 1 4.1 LAr . A ! n f i a '"'l T: HAtTf I MfOlBll CO.. ST LOUIS. K3 MARVELOUS i.lFi.iOFiV It" ',.,-n to throw t hem 0:1 . conn 6 you utnlt-rstaml that it will take a t,rrt-.i: de.il dt eai'ital to cirry mi tli.s '..ai:ic.-- '- -.pcri to et !. v ! t 'a o i;i ,1 1 ,i in ai d 1 act 01 ics 1 11 ';: .1 '. in 1 y ;. : 1 .1 1 ! . ;iih1 f ho; e in aaf twi-ri'v lactones ; 11 opi-ra I i" 'i ! ; hi- l( ii t i ;i l a : ! . We w : 1 : lirst i'a'hrMi 1 : : ' ,il ;i c :i a li' ( ' . 1 t a kc hi 'ill ut t!i: t!:.:! ainl :t w t- i ii'.i't raise im : ; a 1 1:1 : !; . 1;;! h o I rotirr we 1 "ill i. t v i' u Nor; li . 1 a: t t roin I'lc-rir ;;niia.it :oii . 1 ii i i tiO'Jl a : 1 -. ' ::i my i-. we har re ocivr.l l:oin a!! parts ot the South, r lo ks a- t houttli Sauthjrii capital woiiM t hold of tins enterni lse." "i a what las:s w;1! j, on invite Sou: hern cap;: al "." SZ3ENT BLANCHE, i kit-; r, wir.ri m 1 , ..oicli,' ! "u 11 1 Th ii an it ' i 1 1":ith'U- ! t!.-' it,-,- , , loiiuuicc l'.!anrli,' ; the li,,ri-ln-:ute K'ss (.ueen of sunnv France Ali I the sunlight crows no naler t hat autumn day of fat,-, Y !.,!!, thr,,ugli oriel window cpm, in on thy hall c f real state. nice wavi ntr H I M V H II i: Y S' r Fcr Hor, Ctt , Shp, Oct, Hoj, Pouhtry. JIIOrtl.IBOflKtiTrrit. taral tf Allaali ti k rt "Kol frrf. 'toa. In da Milk llkriaiii DISCOVERY. OhIt (.raalaa S'ilf n if JltalrT Training . Iiir Htki rarnt4 In an rtadlaf , Mild w..Jrrll r-rr.i. Eirrr rkll lid adalt Irtllll bfirHttrJ 1 a i 3.-ot3 C--ra-in OlN. i.- -. w ' ti" ' I'r. ai. A. II a m- mmd. t"- U'l Ht- .t In M :i l I -Dnnlrl (.rrfilfsfTlinmpun, t. f-- J. M. HrklfT. I'a ,n" ' Kirhar.1 I'M A - a.. Ii.l tililllla. nilk r"r n.B. rnlaa. 1 Hon. i . frn)inaln PrI A till-! TTi t,lr- ihrtn, J u.l.b i' t!ia tak i u w ; . ! he lies k 1 Tel pe. iiu; N'e h t c ii.. die!. ;. ti: ue k:i.. f ; u e: est with ' '.,.: ly arran oed ;v tha t w e will :iiers in mills l. II. mlaa. I.aaaa, Kara IllMraafr, aaa I DUraanr. Rata ar (.. araaa. - aaaaa. Haa, fifaatili. . ar (rlaaa. Bvlliftr. . Mlirarrlafr, I(aaarrhar I rlaarT aaa K lalaar Plftiri. IriHl" OltaaaM, Ma at a. UlwaaM af Ulralaa. hip i aa. w'-n Sp-ifl.a. Manx" u aaa Ma, Ik-si.-. 7.0 f rl:f, l!v T tr:."1 Tr!C4.iail - .00 nl kr Priilni ar I Praltt aa Raalp af Trlr. Himialtrayt Mad. Ca . I J Fultoo . T nUlatPHBEYS' hokio?ath:c f f Im mmm JB fr TN r wW-i ' p--n-lj f r Tint's Palis SAVES MONEY on- t.o or Ihw pllla will an ,l.llr In .,H-lr. bllla. Thcj ar . rrlKll) pripartd aa Fninily Medicine Th SPECIFIC No. nnd ,n.plla a ..( ! felt. TYiai ra-,,.- Mnhcalthy a r r n ti. n I a I f r o in I I. .Ilhanl ,1 R M or crll'lllK- A -l.r hi j.s V i ! Nanrous Debility, Vital Wsaluiess, 1 aVT a- Ai pTH-.nr lor Bi Id i 1 1 1 t- I 1 o j 1 1 u n mttt I. 'ri J Sr. A.a,f pAtrt'. on frurs Kill. 11.J.U'- LXanakaaa aa' IT aa toiwai rroaa aar fork, oy ruo. B. K ruw B NaarUI BJTar. rran RUiaMtarpAlaV. 07 rtkUa.. W. A Haio M. aV. ima Mk. nlatwo. fMuaa BaW'.aora by feu.. WU. A BaUW . M. kV. lrUtaat M. rtuios. i aierfatc. by !ura nutlMra K. R i lloaloa. by Aareiimaia A H ;ara Tr aarliuua Cx; kw tori tad Cnaav Malaa aa laaj kn Uma )qiaac I u ) in) ' 111 a or txi . Whata inn aalimi raqalraa a aabaal trTyai pax WMi artU aa rn.a. JX 9. W 1 IvOI rOaa, ni Traav, .4an1 r. H. B.). U a . rraAa Mavaar tJBU. Srti rt ' . IlT'nJom rrata;nt raal r . A B. 1'. i' rtill. M. iLCuUkr .OaMral rralhl Axao U .N Y r. A M. H. .Vorftoi . V a U.O. HL'lxiiaV uaaaral fYau AaaL L Ak. kV. Wortoia. V a. I CO. BlUl"W.1. AWI. WI d w .NaarVaraas . . V old oouinion Steamship Company. 8EJ1I-WKEKLY LAXR. OAA Paiiam aaaaaaaAIai Caw aaara OIA aavA raraw-lta Watar Itltt, vial Albaaaarta aayd Cknaaiata taaal. roa Bata-ailA. kValtln.aa'a, a aw lark, ri 4 In. Ate. Aaaaaaa Pra r1A a a. aaa Mklaflaa City. Aaa ali aoakm, NoxUi, Ea Add Waait Ai! of our Vrtr:nrT Preprkt . .n caii baj had of J. V. J ::;.. I'ruiint, S. W. eor Mr- i n ! M t i tre. ta, yabni. N. C. iTHAT FIGHT Tho Original Wins. C y Simm-ni, St. I-ou.J, Vrrpl M A SiHn tn-v Li r r M c-J;cnr , fc t' J ta I" S Cfu;t DiritTl J. H. il-n. Prv'f A Q. S rrtn -n Li bTt Rr-, a : ' . K t ' J t r-:'. .n : vA. V( A S I ( hit f r 47 Vf-Arj -t tl -: n:i -i , Bi;i". s 1 e) . DTtflfAU.Sp ft. 1 C AC At UK. I. T ArrtTiTt, bTrviiii. Kir. l Re- T II, Kf jrat, Ku:,t M. K. I Ch -j r- S . A !j tr.j , Trca , wntn " I lOaxn I thrul.l hv bn JrxA S-t tor T'-:r Uf-i uni VI A m- nooi l.,vfT Mrluinr. I h omet. Si,; t.- e"1-'t.: " I-.-.-. :rf . -r f - .y XI ,'.1 c-.ne. but it do a 1 ui)(r Lh puri " Dr. I R. Oritti. E-iitr rij I rrceriTtrJ 1 - : a-'- ot you I . t Mriic.f, in J hif uaajJ he.; f It workjliir e S ira. I w t no 1HT rS ua aaiaM IVtSUAY. riSKtAHT 3U Ua, wu, lartaai aoajaas La a Sluxtr 1HTE3. dpi Sulila, AJD llusir II11ESJI, Cejit fnkiitt. KaaraA. Vi few . Waaaataastua. MuMUAlD kavA-a; aluak anna aa-a aaf kaw A T. Traajkoai. aa4 ail MAaw A aaaaa aaval Traaat RjTara. AaMf-Blaa. vtu aaaj l aa MAW BAB If I aa PUJaVrvaUA attrarv Tv lUAt( Aaj r Ml AM. Mm aa ama a. ja uiik ao aaakjaas aTlaV M O. U ft. a, la. abl a? Jkaay Taark. A. av f Lav- acaatnaa aar kaaiM aaaa a. Or Uaa naif fear rn , aa aa. m al. T. Lav a aaipa tor Aoakoo trut aail taa aaaaTVaUUAYe. a-wa koa tka kVJk.Cav.Aar AJaamii UW MAarkaa AnTArta) w aaaA Aaja7 Aaavavaa ajacaaak 1 i aa wr fairaaia. aarriaw kor taa aaaal 1 raauak kta baavl tsanalaa ara raj a ana mm aaiaaan aa to aa ar win no lanr Utaj aa . rWtair. raa-a ar i i. a. A. Ubl. Va. I iu taxi a auat kaoaa. laa arV ,U4 ararj ararlaar aa4 axiaa aaa arul m pauA LA aaa ay im adkaarm. & A. a-aV-aCKTB. Aaali. aTi'aa ii OOU-kTrt. A TrkVXKA. Asaata. .jrkik. Ta. " A AfASI-UlLU. iv. .law To ctly. THJI IrTSUSB 1 TPaEUT BalYZB aUavmboet Com pea j. I aaa aa ui a"la rui ru lAa fcnaaiaaj 1 Aaaaaarr lav latT. teemer Trent WW Uaara rrarr Mooataf Tlucitf aaaarauaval at kit o Jioaa. lor ra uia aJ kaaaM CaaaU aad all ulard :ata (.4 .'.a rakarv Inrj aauua 4ar tmr KLaetoa. WYU aar Haw Nraa Iter Klaaaoo aa Taa a 1 aaA FTlaVaja al Li d'alocA. M. kaun kaai. wtA UT AUkakaa aw M.aada 7a aaA Vaiaaafk Toafcao laaj at ail laiaa aiaalu a aaaaa kUTar. i. J. CISOITAI at laifk. IX e. Ikkkaak. IaaUaaAjrriav . e. " Ala, Aat a Traakaa. at. C eatrw. iUr otaTjrtatai. 1. B. Baaaa. Qsavkar Kr1atv. JM WBTA. Wara't Maaaaa traanaa. M . C KW BERNE A1W PAMLICO UNE. The Steemer TiHOMA, A haaataosvalr aamau-aataj tr!kt aad patav iaritnl Baaaa MacaMj oa tkla aaa. ta at aparad U rvackar aasarrt. ta aavl rroao a. I polata oa kw Hi r ar aakat falle aoan tr. aad Maw Aarna. For ttka aaaaa at Ut Aliowta arbaxjaua will ba la aaarar toa- 1 aa a aa Jkarw 8 u. ararr Wan a aaa y aad AatatNtay at a. a. M. tor Baybaxro, toppia Ak Clabmaca. A.aw an. I asaitAa CraaAa. Vakilamara aad akoaaawail. laaaaa ay bora arary Moaday an Thara anmy tt a IX . at.. noia at Atataaarall. V aa I aaa ara. nalkAat, Adatna avad I'lnblHoi Oaala. anmnaj at Jar kanta Mood ay and Tkara lay aiaalata. aXaawliaak aaaaaaarar aaroiaaMdattua . a on faa rraXant aaltlUaa. ir7alga& raaal 9ad tasr aa 1 raral rad laii 7 by aarnat . C U Una, aad arrry mlcraatiua Aaa. .AH A ATTT Araat. Vaaaaaara. r.arvu. - : rUWLX a ' W BLt, t aa. Barbara UMttll A. HtHIT. a lf liaaaraj Mtaaor Dobbins ElectriG Soap THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD. II is Strictly Puts. Oaifora in Quality. T I V t r-i,.. I r S . S w- pj $ -rr-il n tiw ii-:itM Thrl aaaa la Mrallral la ajaalily taa-day wllk that aaala taraty yrara a-a. If winn nalklai that rati la jaralka laral rabrlr. i. ' READ THIS TWICE 1 M IK la a a. 0,K 1 HFR E rrrel eemla4T M rm. jSv, 7. 4 ftari Aa1 --J' Sa- !i.r-.- a, i-isi. E trieU 1 VT..,fk,friy r.- : It paa T T- "M If . : ' It Ai! tkta( tJe I nar., .: . :1 . at- Peware of Imitations. aft. 1 FlT-rtt-. IWl tii mli'Wtv. FPCfr Wear-. rX.UVip.Si r- :- er-i; r-iai cit;-t.-Mi. avoi if iarat..- a: i.iy pr-. - Via r -. IOBelIX ELinRH - - - ana ! u rao xWr VraWr art" '- f Wa -w a W' kl) eaaKfAa kt in Jja.it If y-ir Vii . .:, ! II i-Vr 'tH B)a W-S-SkUrt A. -a " BF--Al CMtrfMtl r iiJklar r-a p-parr ir y. ! raatil. bmr a.-tai S-t cjr-fH u fellew 4lrUa M fata Mcvva-ik vr-a-r V -u AaTorvl to rt -Mrfr ia-r t- i.-r t JuncU -h- r- i.st, eatai trerff tr-JtaAVrU Dobbins' Electric Soap. C HAG IN" ( .. I. L. LOWEST PR ICS IN AMERICA. T-M.AW. tV'aaA'a .-Sa- -j a . a ' .. a f aw w ' -T-' ara, A - a-wa- i M r -a . a "inri fn ran k. rr in. nttt i.-s. PIANOS S200. ORoANS $65 r -aBT W-tfl Ra-ak.' KW eie.-M. Oaar'AaAra Ttmi ( 'auAi STtMt. CSTIH, lTHUCT0 U.L F R ElfiH T Hit Laraaal (ark aaa. IV) ax rl aaH K-rUrr-, paaa. Ill Waaab'r. Irsaaa a A Haachla I-"a T'ja- Srw Fui 'mmx .1. H i , F .-a ai ra. A V.XCK , Ti &4 rr.-v ! 1 co-op t - oo ClU O rTVaT IO : "n aw;.. v.-w aaaaaaa.aaa.aaaa.aaaAa- Atl weichare in c- h H I LA- $34 WiLH.u4:i.J-rtr' a th-t Ca f. r h ji x. t-ckorf it gtM oat tho- .. rr.--ruber only py a e Tbu i hr we give iri tr.'i eucrr for - ur men' y tnan a- v t nc ei why wa irt ucr ( - Itwr K - -- va in 1..C Wvia ": aacLi ff.MoDlr quhty joo;t, bet ourf mrk n p,..iM rr --... wflt ot.itTi Rrin-rt I W ff ' , Atk VIIM.VL'aah 1 (- ;tta:.i y j.t avr-w-a .: ttrm-Wini Amrrv-r. Irrr Wj: -r hi;r.r.- cjw cr opctl ( Kit Vtch : :rr.; " rv"1 , (H-r. I !-Mfl".;.'Y,ll:Icr.riiGoU K5 w Oiort .- .'IT. It U 11...VO -J IU j h t : : "I for f tv cih-r. e nna r macn t than -id at ; tSe rr.cnry, ei cheep Are in - Jy l!-..n, veaiA, ty, ar l w -rtri.Catfj mxocx Th And '.v del h.i ik hut M v T I. ' e t r.t it f u An ! -tnk ii. bar j fcras Im StiSrarJ CJ mo -41 mora 'ncy ad arr-r-.-rai-ia th 2"1 any ?o..J . -oki lutein t lold 8 4"-! if m . ii Ot r--T . w em"tal Wafrh renfiitll provcmer.li, vua u-f r;j-vc to icc-r-s ate t.,n; - Ji."ni IUJ ' ' .. P.ini m fjJH .-v i" h w contrt c ic Lia y it a tu.iv r:-l"ii. .uricY. " -TVj'ini f . dirra- 5 5 i. a. . iv... a i i road Welch J r ;c.i. y c nttr-jrtr! f r f-rt It ins ; Witcl r.i.vr t-tj :.i v. , a n-. a wrrta :c cr 11 ,ni n A " A k . . k k Vj-Tr- ' rV2s!o38WatcbClabCa(-kJ'. I. . 9;i la Ca'l 8-a BaK'a i . ' . .' --. :i V.'.ira.-'. . . . - t "1 I s i' SaI TO UliHT 1IIK J 1 I t! 1 It! SI Woven Wire Fencing tWir Rop8lvag0 BEIT O . Wine I HOo TO 1 PER ROD. ail uhli. Ikb. ar. aaaarh. krad br aor ba kla Maa o asnki. rtmrr rara. lafrrmaonn fa. tate rli-r mm wiej rurf ro. S aa. Illk law n . aaraaa V aiaaa a. uLi. TEOTIVES SI i ' lr"n!.i.-!'.r).lf . t 'I''' li ' I . A ' ; aide C it. in C. - 1,,, aJ (TlX ArVal'I I Fr-a- Pati r ' JViaarpM ant FUav " C LUDDEN rk BATES. Hmiltl IHH NWf. U1AJIA4. (A HEALTH IS WEALTH! READ CAREFULLY. FOR THE MILLION. 87 rOPI'IAR BiM.ADS. 44 I'm Jmt (.oiBC Iowa to the .ntr nnd Other .N"w an'-i I'opal.-.r Halia.li in --t: botrk rn"ilai "a haj e-upr IcJi1 mt . tmmm bm otf aiaAat -Jii-Aic Oa I J 19 Cf DU. Ill S I1F5S LETT KK-WRITING inJ Spell i (in r'.ir Lhe Hrhool, Office wii Hb. (VtAMie t,;09 wrtl nac. y epil- wrr-oj, 1,000 wertl imf p re a (tM but iiSarwat m 1 r f-u i nnplf ( RiIm for Paartaetlon, t ef ( p I IjbI I.eitAt-f, A fetor rt t .. Miera pi ( 1 Bei I AAamei tie r-et. i -z.'a..i I n bavadecm e y b-.uol. IS rr n tel. S HE. lty Rider Hncinrd. i om Ii4pi la 4 Telenfc. TA 'iT. a-- iaaaM 4 t unai f r en! 10 enlei, L -! ACr. OK M.OWFUM. 1 " Hr a:i :h -av .. 4 r w.-i - i V -r -rl ea n r i ;-r--i , , - Pn . TS f k ' r-em r t w - . -v - - t f a k r. i fl Are I -' - t - ! n Sam j; "r. l 3- lur . J '. '.r, 1. 90 Only 1 real. Thf World-Krnnwnrd M idow He- fltf Pftp?r, mp4tA l:i 1 t .'i-re T'..l jrt be tttaur- :n trT h--m. Only 10 eteu Home Doctor Book, onljr 10 cent. Dialocnrt, Recitation, nnd Rrnd- 1 A a- ue-l . f ; t ui-- Only 10 e-eata. r'n r-"-A!p pr4;e, b-t -f ev- S -A.J w: ; BSt , . AA.i 1" aMama LaVOi pal l-A ".. AMKRIf Al Pi nLisin; CO., SAOO Kairnoait Arenac. Pbila... I'bw Pa. K r P . ea: r.eya. on v a . a' on a. .Haeure, f Heula.i Nrv.. j ry Lha i W alri.:: M a n '.a 1 w prfa an '.am Mnin rteau.iir.; :n ; njuen 1 ly axii .-a.Iinf U aHa-ery tja.-y fc;-4j -Jr-'h. I roi a 1 u r . i H.i A. HrTmnwrmn. im of powvr In r: iitr ea x. ; n t i jc t.axy ; -aa-aa a avri-l fpmi t'r r ri.re. -euaii by vr-AxartW o f U;a bfin . ee : f efetie. t -r '.-jalcaf-ra Va- r t -..r. U!m im. tU'T.'.:. t i."-r. .-... i..ir a:i tCt .'.-ir $.-..;. e-n'- r ;:;-i,1 on rA-: pc o4' pr -..- W K Ut iRAUKK I X It KJV Ta sti r any W...'s. a.-f. r- !r-r r---- . ,. f -M 'or e. x Niie, .vo r. ;-a r. W'. .1 f.S aj. W '. II AaJQ,) It pun. aVaf a T ' -'Af-''"afl- an' m rfuad sor ' :. -. . --.fni (ueint--ei maui coit bt i'. N HI F f Y . J -Ta : t a- i e ihd; N w The Sterling I jrj, ' ' ' ' 1 Maatrfkcliararn, of WCT Nlltl lap Hmi If " - --LZJlZr 1 1 I a f,-:rmnlaad i-.rtf; - ml t r- """ , " t li 1 KV.a. Na:v..ui J; ,mm' " "nJ )1 I l:ra:!on ai 5 l I'ltif Straw Has-lMiil- to 1 bj Hliolciale I'lans or "he Soul li ! ern Sjndlcat Which Troposc to Come to the Rescue or the Smilliern t'ttrnipr. Atlanta l.'ori 1 1 tu t ion It has bft'i) printeil Ihat 'lit patent under whu-h pine t-traw baggmtf was made last jcar, bail been fold to the bagpin trust, ami woald not be avail. itile this ear. The following will show that this story is mcorrtct ami thr.ttbi5 patent is available to t In1 farmers if they find it best to use it. The pine bagging patents are owned by five men. three in W il rnington, N. C , one in Atlanta and one in Columbus, Mississippi. The three men m W ilmington compose the Acme company which began the manufacture of pine bagging last year. Mr. A. K. Thornton, of the Atlanta Cotton Oil mills, and Mr. Frank, of the cotton oil nulls at Columbus, Miss., have bought, au interest in the patents, and the new syndicate has built a large new mill at Cronly, ('., which will turn out from l..")U0.000 to j.oi'O.noo yards of bag gmg a year. The Acme M an i, I .id u i ; n g com pany priuluciii last car about KKMHio ai d- ol b.igu:: g. This, in a to' .1 1 . ':it;:::,.t!.-:j i I ''. m,0(M 1 at d , was I, ,i 1 1 1 :u oi c i ha n a d ro i in ttie buck:. Their plan! was burned si.uH-'iaie last fail and they hae jas. completed a larger one which will be in operation next week, when a test will be made in the presence ot tibre experts from different parts of the cauutry and one from Dundee, "We are going slow," said Mr. Frank, "because we want to per fect the process before we invest a great deal of tneney in it. We wish to get all the light we can from the test, and if if works satis factorily we w ill be rea ly to push the business. There is no doubt in my mind that pine straw will be a lormidable competitor with jute, but this industry like all others must be perfected and must have its backsets, just as the manufac ture ot , "ttou seed o 1 has had it backsets. We have in this new factory greatly improved on the one which was burned, and 1 am satisfied that we will make substan tial improvements in the next. Tlr.s :s thu h:s'ii i! every in dustr. There arc m.re minds m this i i',:i:try now engaged ou the fiubiec! of tibre than on any other department ul industry ; there are men making ti ae ul the palmetto, t In- pn ' i a e plant and the cotton stalk. I'l.cre a:c many ul thtsc whdh t heor et ic.i , l lurr.ish good lii're. tint r.n- .i '. canno: be ma n U fad U 1 1 d low enough to be orot: table. : ivurse heie this is ltileicn: localities. c are ng to taUc our compensation in shape ul interest m the busi la other wonis we piojiose an -mdliing like t hi' I ; 1 1 p'l.'tie com p.n:', 's. to let the le uigaui.c companies and 1 t .etui ies in d liferent Iccali- ties and we w : 1 1 give t horn t he ri gh t to that territory for a certain per cel.'agf ul the s'uek. being our plolits i 11 the u'.ileua.e ul the bu.-l ii ess. My idea would lie to have, a two m;!!:,':i-yard factory at Charleston, one at Savannah, Ilrunswick, Mo-lid,-. Meridian and soon through on ; he pine belt of the South. We !ie!;ee that we will get as much pine straw as we wane from the saw mills, it is a question whether we .-shall not take the tibre nulls, which are portable, into the pmey woods and ship the reduced tibie to the factory instead of ship ping it green. Mr. Thorntou ( thinks that will be the better plan. ! The green pine straw loses about seventy live per cent in weight and bulk in the treatment of the fibre i mill and this would cause a con- l'roduieil 1 siderable saving of freight. You may say that betore we in duce anybody to take hold of this thing we will have to be satisfied ourselves beyond a doubt that it is a success, because all interested are so situated that they i are not dependent on this enter- It l"-l-M the nuliant glances. ilu!i),-s of dame and knight. Lordly priest ami hanTitv barmi. wofu, iitfcoii siht. YVIiiM- -i wild-e) ed woman, kneeling, ith uplifted arms nf prayer, hriek,-d alternate juayer and curses to the s,, ft ami perfumed air. I lueen I is there no mercy for'tl e -ei f- of ( Latency ' All. we strove tn make a li.irvest; starved j and wrought from day to day. j And we prayed our lordly masters for a lit th- time and trust, I K i. r-eliiiL' at their crimson footstools, uitli1 "in fac-s in the dust I hen their scornful lauuh waxeT louder: "I here arn chains in Notre Dame. And a cell heneath tho chapel, which' 'hese lyini; crips can calm '.' i !-'i-. in their fever-tainted pallets, writhinj j ' nea; h th- cruel thoiif,'. M, n and women, aye. e'en ehildien, ! dioeii in one h!pless throi:-' ! I , N apt 1. m Karne. heioath tin a . el M.-aii'i' ten leet squaie. : i- tl.ey L'asp lor air from hea,-n. and eat lod I my Adolph theie '. my little fair-haired darlinj. with his 1 in,- eyes glazed with fear ' they tore him from my bosom, with a erii'-l '.- and jeer 1 ' W ith hi.- hot tears ,,n my fort-head. while hi- weak arms frantic clasp; t'lni-t I the wretches Htruct him sens, de-s. is tney tore mm lruin my Lrrasj And n 'cri r : he tllscoti Brt a I .i i a Steamer Howard, Independent Steamboat Line. Oa Aad afiar Moo ity La '.Ova day ot Sap. , tAa at .a mar HovirJ w.l ma 1 tkat foitowinc acbaxiala. Fear Traatoa ...i j Mooday Aad fri 4AT Al o'tUxk. ratamiax TiraJtT aad SaluHay . J. J. LXSITTXK. MAAAr . J. DaceWAT. Axai AA 5 Baraa. A GLANCE at rax ESTABt-tsnifEST or "Doll Tho Janolor" WB2 eoertaee ear es laa a ata La Uva Lavrsjaa. Moat VtrlaKJ, ana 1 LiAA 04? DiAAkCaalaV. HOOK STORK. J. L. HARTSFIELD I 1 N 1 I N N ( . . : . : BOOKS i-::d Si'ATlUNKKY Sch.-a I :' tt r. '. S-h. . j j l.ra k a.--. ' mifootloiir ilea, TEE STERLING PIANOS, a ::s ;i n Q-.:J:ty pf T r.s. TVa-i:y cf Dokiirn, FINISH and adaptability forstand Ing In Tuno havo no equal. Every Piano Warranted for Five Years A ' ailf a"t o .a . : ti rtfrr paarr-hx r. t.' Misulxlutr i-i . K r - v . , sti:ulig orc; v Factories, Derby, Conn. ':rf. Tcya Ca-i.t: - jri, uth .f a f::n a Hank, ruly J I.. UiTSHK! i eery a i . a uiniiKeiiiiess n C.rWll ' nr Lai " jJrCl.aW rajll-rlJalrl !';..' Cure f-r c.n- C'oush Medlclue. If V 1 llMV.t A I'.ii:;!, -.: ! :. f lh. l.uil.-a. X le. ,..i ,lra ,j . :..!. H.i: ; y u u-K"l'-t i;-.. ,v mtatiia of -fety. th.. a.lht U. .u-h ii. jy N-iii.,, a aori.iut iv.MJ.trr. an 1 aovorai t- t t.tss !-e riiujrod. reJgMIIBIe-TeTTI "a t Irn.!. . r lalArrb i. Brat. ILaairat lu I ar. aad chrapax. PitJtty it kAMirruiaa m. itrttj- MtMi mnr. A eaa ka araaa m a caa ti eaTaa ar ta. ar la ar. JWlrj. SkJ-raj7AaA. rABajy j Acaaa W taaa. wish. u in. !(. . t is..- ;-rr - ttW -n a-aac la I epAajy ran, whaiir mm paftiat Le a ai--aiiara: Jr'Tlfr ra-i ai-f--i!ra r--t it aaivf lltlU 0w kO (ay ara uaiarwar w wa,RFf A M o, .v 1 ..a araaafa batara AajlTbAAlAA ' IMCIr !C Cv . I IS . C atiLO i.J by druayaata or aaac by mall. LaAABp. Alt far" te Iaa SAAia. FflR MFNONIY m yicA, ".guarantee aa. .;;!;. ;.-b: . -i i ' . - ' i .i i .i i. ... . j .1 . a ' .... .. . . . . . . FREE. Ms"" ' -.v:1 11 a-a. atr T.;Ai. a-a rannaaant riaa l l r. x a of atracr-. KAIA ATaVDICAX OO . BVrTAXO. true t to tin lied."' It is repoi 1 1 ,1 t oat t i e jute bag g;;ig trust has bought the pine stra" jciten-s, and it is also re ported that they have been bought by either the Standard Oil com pany or the Southern Oil trust." That you can deny. We have not beeu approached by these par tics, and there have been no ne gotiations with them. We propose to conduct an independent busi ness. We do not propose to fight the bagging trust, but if they should tight us we leel that we can maintain ourselves as long us we can sell our two pound bagging for seven and a half cents at the mills, wherever they may be located in the due belt of the Southern States. We can make a fair manu facturer's profit at that price. It will take about 1,hi,oh) to erect a two million yard mill and furnish operating capital, luiswill make about loO.OOd worth of bagging a year and the pn lit we estimate will pay twenty per cent, on the investment." 'Tt is reported that the jute bag ging trust has cornered-the entire product of lute lints. Suppose they should make the price of bagging 1' cent", what would you do?" That would not allect us. We simply want a fair manufacturer's .' proti: to compensate lor the eapi tal, i;sko! btisi n ess a n d ex per ien ce. 'and we have calculated that seven ! and one halt cents a ai d will cover that. If the jute combination lor ;t ;s :i o ,i tra--t - should tight us and put bagging below the price we can alloid to seli at, we would simply stop manufacturing pine bagging till they pur jute back to a remunerative price. We are not. dependent on this business for a livelihood a:. d in the event of that kind of tight we would simply bide our t.n.e. We would probably not have to be idle very long. 1 "p to last year t he price of jate bagging has averagad about seven cents a ard. That was hardly proti'able to the manufac turers and that brought about the combination."' "You don't propose to sell out to them ?'; "No. s;i : we have the good wili of the farmers now and it would le nnsp. am tner cou hi nor anoru to i :., li t1' be connected wiiu anyiuing which would be a failure. n this account we will perhaps have to move much slower in the matter than we would otherwise have done. Weliopeto get. ready for this fall's crop five factories that will make ten million yards of bag ging. We may get several more ready, but we have a big job ahead of us. Our new mill in North Carolina was completed within three months. The decorti cating machinery is the new thing, and there are four or five patents on it. The bagging looms hereto fore used will do the weaving. The mills will make matting and other products of pine straw, which will be more profitable than bag ging. The process was invented by Mr. Scott, but was afterwards de veloped by the Acme Manufactur ing Company, composed of Mr. Willian (i dc'hrisf, Mr. William I. itimer, and Mr. O. II. Smith, of Wilmington, N. C: and they now own it in conjunction wdth Mr. Thornton and myself." 'Can bagging be manufactured profitably by mills with less than l'()i,000"capital '." 'ml think so. but in this business, as in all others, there are certain fixed charges, which are the same for large or small productions. There is an organization ol offi cials, for instance, which could do a double business without increase of cost. This always gives an ad vantage to large factories, and hence the tendency to build them large." "Will you be ready to talk busi ness on Thursday if there should be parties ready to treat with you for the organization of compauies to build lactones t" Not that soon, for we are to have a test m the presence of ex perts next week. We will be ready to talk bus.uiss very soon after that. ' Mr. Frank's remarks suggest a few figures. It takes i-.bout li(t live million v.uds nl bagging to cover a seven million bale cotton crop. That means twenty eight such factories as Mr. Frank and his associates conteiiip'i ite. and at the figures he g 1 t S Willi . , I COS s, ,1,1 IU.OOO, or abi ut eight s cents a bale perma nently ities'ed in factories. The crop ot I'eorgia, a million bales, would take the. product of four of t hese factories. Mississippi with a million and a quarter bales would take the product of five. Texas would take about the same, Alabama .three or four factories, Arkansas about three factories. South Carolina three, Louisiana three and so on through the list. The pine bagging meu, however, do not contemplate a monopoly of the business. They have set their stakes for twenty factories, which will produce bagging for about two-thirds of the crop. This would be enough to break any unreason able prices on jute bagging. Ten factories, making about forty per cent of the bagging, would probably prevent exorbitant prices unless" the pine and jute men should com bine. 'The five factories they will undertake to build this season will put things in decidedly better shape than they were last year. Twenty factories on Mr. Frank's estimate would cost il.iK0,00J, and ;he five to be built this year would cost si. 0011,0(1(1. "in ii . thou art a happy mother I' t lie w oman s tone , , wild Sank to one low wail of anuuish add po't-'ct my little child '. i 'er the whit,- brow of the Recent, ia a sudden crimson tide, Kiishcd the hot and anijry torrent, as she waved her dames uside. Ai.,1 her liyhtnin glance grew liener ' Ha, Lord Bishop of BeauvaU. This the tender trace we bade the,- show t he serfs of ( hateney '.' Holy Lord!" the sweet voice piajeth, Thou canst, set the captives free; Send a woman's arm and spirit strength to strike one blow for Thee '." the parties i With the peasant serf she passes from the UdlS IIIIUU.U1 lilC Utlil, nd an axe the small hand seizes from the Busiiijg a jCoiflcIdence. A womanjesterdaj stood at the writing desk in tbe corridor of the postoffice with a pen in her hand and a postal card before her. She was thinking deeply when a man Keg,-nt, peer-; approached with a postal card in his band, looked in vain lor a pen and finally said : 'Madam, are jiui going to use that pen lor the next live min utes V "Yes. sir." she replied. "I am and one just going to write to my husband." 'And I am just going to w-rrte to I my wife. Curious coincidence, eh V I T don't know about that. My i husband ran away, and I have just j got his address and waa wondering . whether I should tell him to stay or ask him to come home." 'T'y George, madam, but how singular. My wife also skipped out, and I was wondering what to say to her. We are in the same boat. Shall we write : 'Come home, darling,' or, T never want to see y ur face again V What a curious coincidence !'' "Yes, I think it is!" remarked a woman who came up behind him. "Trying to make a mash, are you ! This is the way yon hunt for work, is ic ! Come home with me or F1I pull all the hair out ef your head and scratch that woman s eyes out !" j He went btnnbly along in tow, and a newsboy who sat on the : window-sill looked after the pair ' and soliloquized : "That's what I call busting a i coincidence and catching a liar at i the same time. Better write for ne rand OPE NIN your darling to return by telegraph,! ma'am." Detroit Free Tress. Patrick's Eerif nee vator. Is Misther S ilh Hie ITe ith in, i he sojor cap, ;uard beside the wall. eweiU 't tmesis trrasp with power wi.en a w oman's will is strong, And the dainty footsteps pause not, though within the city's throng. Through the crowded street she hasteus, loosened tresses tioating free. Ami a murmur swelling, ever, "Regent Blanche, can this be she v" Stili the silk-clad feet tread lightly, as of erst on palace lloor: Not a pause for rest or parley, till before the dungeon door, i-racious Lady, save my Adolph! Near that hollow, plaining sound." Slender hand the axe uplifted), heavy Mows come ringing down. (ihasily faces mock the sunlight ; black -ued hps and lolling tongues Gasp out short and fitful breathings, till the last hard sigh is wruni". Ah, not many greet their freedom; aud one little lorm is there Waxen face upturned to heaven, an meek and piteous air laa.irers on the sharpened features. nestles in the half-closed lid: And the bruise upon the forehead, by the vellow curls hall hid. Not a word the moJier speaketh, as the little lorm she raised, And h,-r lifeless, woful burthen at the Regent's feet she laid; Kissed the lips, the poor bruised forehead and without a sigh or mtan. Raised her clenched hand to heaven, and with rapid step was gone. Down fair Blanche's face and bosom heavv tears rolled womanly. Till the crimson flush grew paler, aud hei head rose royally. 'By this little martyr's body, freed from tyrant s chains this dav. I forever break the fetters of the serfs of Chateney ! And I swear, with God's dear blessiug. that a lordly power no more Shall the heait-blood of rav vassals drain as in the days of yore." 80 It Heads the List. The April number of the Soath em Cultivator is nnqestionably the handsomest and best agricultural journal ever issued in the South Its shining excellences are numerous that to enumerate them would require columns. Its list of contributors embrace the cream of Southern talent in addition to many able and experienced writers in other sections of this country and in Furope. Each issue is a volume in itself worth double the price of subscription. At 1 per annum it is the cheapest journal in this country. We heartily commend it to our readers. Send on your dol lar and names to The Cultivator I'aoiisuing ijo. Atlanta, (ja or send -2.25 to the Journal oilice and get the Cultivator and New iJeme JoriiNAL for one year. !!u: experience aud inventive genius always cheapen things sometimes amazingly. It would not be surprising to see the cost of the plants reduced one-half before they are all built. The farmers are mt out of the woods yet, but they can see the light through the pine trees. M ail hurnau actions, pride the the most seldom obtains its end; for while ;: aims nfhonoraud repu tation. ;t leaps contempt and derision. To Our laUy Read, rs. we have among our exchanges today the sumptuous number of that handsome illustrated publica tion for the ladies, the Paris Fashion Journal and Art Dress Maker, of New York aud Cincinnati In the ever-changing sphere of fashion tbe 1'ans lashion Journa is undoubtedly the most superb, the brightest aud most entertaining illustrated monthly in the world its descriptive fashion articles are contributed by the foremost writers in this country, Paris and Berlin, exclusively lor this joarnal, while its stories and sketches are invari ably bright and entertaining, 2s'o other magazine published comes anywnere near giving so varied an amount ol charming reading matter for the price as this popular Fashion Journal at a dollar a year. Its illustrations are veritable art treasures, and it is, in everything, certainly the foremost publication for the lamilv. We take pleasure in announcing the consumatron of arrangements this month by which any of our lady readers upon sending ten cents in postage to the publishers, Messrs. A. B. Flesher and Co., 250 Kace Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, will receive a specimen copy of the Paris Fashion Journal free "Please accept the inclosed," wrote a subscriber in sending a check for the amount of his sut scrintion. "Declined with thanba " When a man reaches the top of a j penciled the absent-minded editor stairw ay and attempts to take one ; across lta face, "your contribution step Higher, me sensation is as per- js not found available. All our plexmg as ii he had attempted to immor s furnished bv asyndicate." kick a dog that was'r there. .. . - A Mil VII I.llJ.U. OPINION. THE NEW DISCOVERY. 1-1 Ha::.br..!:j Ma:..; v. Ks-j . 1 ' untv ! You have heard your friends And neigh Attr . i 'lav 1 . '!'. i s'hvs- "Have u.td bors talking about it. You may yourself tl.ec-.r : 1'". tiers : r.'u mar.v" l.ppy results be one of ihe manywho know from per il y brother ;..- .as vt-rv' low with Mala- 1 sonal experience jut how good a thing it r.n'i Tev-r and -l aund.-.ef ." at was cured by is. If you hare ever tried it, you are one !,- v a,.., f this i:.. ,Pr:r.e Ala sat lulled ' of its ttaudch friendi, bcAnse the wonder- H. trs .iim his l:o . ful tiling about it is, mat when once given I. Wile, 'is. m uf ll.ir-,- 1 'tvf, Ky , ' a trial. Dr. King's New Diicovery ever ;e lest n.oi.v. -avir.ir: H- pontive- after holds a place in the house. If you - hr w..!;.Vhve U.r.l. hud it not have never used it and should be afflicted r l..r. : . Bitters. with a cougn, cord, or any throat, L,ung "Sas I, sir f ' 'Says the man w u ' ill yer step m . "So 1 stips intd t he closit, and, all of a suddint, he pulls at a rope, and it's the trooth Fs tellin'ye the walls of the buildin' begin runnin' down in the cellar. " 'Och. mnrther,' says I. 'what'll become of Bridget and thechildern which was lift below there!' "Says the sojer cap man, 'Be aisy, sir: they'll be all right when yer come down.' "'Come down, is it?' says I. 'And is it no closet at all, bnt a haythenish balloon that yer got me in !' "And wid that the walls stopped stock still, and he opened the door; and there I was wid the roof jist over my head ! And that's ptaat saved me from goin' up to the hivens entoirely !" Sambo's Philosophy of Marriage. "If you mus' marry, let common sense have a show in the trans ackshun. Doan' go off yer feet bekase you meet a girl who kin sing like a robin, smile like a rose, and jump off a street kyar widont boderin' de driver to stop. A wife will have much to do besides singin' an' cultivatin' dimples. Befo' you fall in love wid a gal who looks too sweet for anythin' in a red plnsh saceiue, kinder figger on how many sich duds your income would afford her. Befo' ye let a pa'r o' flashin' ayes an' a cunnin' dimple captivate ye, look aroun' a little an' see if de owner has got a temper like a wild cat. Marriage am a failure Rimply bekase people take each odder nn sight an' unseen." I was troubled with chronic catarrh and gathering in my head, waa very deaf at times, bad discharges from my ears, and was unable to breathe through my nose. Before tbe second bottle of Ely's Cream Balm was exhausted I was cured, and today enjoy sound health. C. J. Corbin, Field Manager. Philadelphia Publishing House, Pa. I am on my second bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, being a sufferer from catarrh since I was a child, but with this medicine I am being cured. Wto, L. Dayton, Brooklyn. AT Marks' N EW FinelorsThat FoWash out NorFade ONLY kUSlNs Sold bydruggistS ALSO PEERLESS BRONZE PAISTS 6 Colors, PEERLESS LAUNDRY BLUIN?. PEERLESS INK POWDERS 5 Kind 7 Colon. PEERLESS SHOE AND HARNESS DRESSING. PEEKUiSS EGO DVES S Colors. Tuesday, Aon 2nd Was a J. A. BRYAN. Pres. L. II. CUTLER. VieePres C. II. ROBERTS, Cashier. THE NATIONAL BANK OF NEW BERNE, N. C. Incorporated 1865. Capital, - - $100,000 Surplus Profits, - 86.700 DIRECTORS. Jas A.Bryan, Thomas Damels, L. n. Ci'TLiit, Cn.s. 8. Bryan, George Allen. F. M. Simmons, Washington Bryan. AT Statement of the Condition op the Bank, December 31st, 188S. iiesoiu'ct's. Loans and Discounts $148, 580.11 TJ. S. Bonds 25,000.00 Other Stocks 50,109.58 Real Estate 16,010.55 U. S. Notes. Bills, and Specie 51,383.97 Due from Banks 112.539.17 uccess 8403,623.38 Liabilities. Capital 8100.000.00 Surplus and other Profits ... . 86,700.83 Circulation 22,500 00 Deposits 194,422.55 K.t- Mr r- at r, :i;e,iv u id ward ff. as well , or c hest trouble, secure a bottle at once all Mauri..,' I.dsrasrs, and fer all j and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed !.iv, r an t Stomach Disorders - every time, or money refunded. Trial bot--.r. :i,iVi. Trice 'e. and Jl at j ties free at B. N. Duffy's Wholesale and '::'v s Wild, salt- and Retail Drug j Retail Drug Store. Wholesale price, $8 ', "i". ,, s.ii- pi ;ee. -s per ,1. u . par dozeu. S403, 623.38 Requesting attention to the statement herewith, also list of Directors, which we think will be regarded as a guaran tee of careful management, this Bank invites the accounts of Banks. Bankers, Merchants, Corporations, Firms and Individuals With superior facilities in every le g itimate branch of the Banking bus ness, correspondence with a view to business relations is invited. Special attention given to collections and the business and interests of cor respondents and patrons carefully and promptly attended to. Respectfully. G. H. Roberts, Cashier. (bncoo frt ttlOEflOO A MO.tXH can be kDJ tQ pZOU made worfclng for us. Agents preferred who can furnish s horse and Klve their whole time to the busi ness. Spare moments may be profitably employed also. A few vacancies in towns and cities. B. F. JOHNSON A CO., 10O9 Main St.. Richmond. Va, N. B. Ladies employed also. Never mind about sending stamp for reply. Come quick. Vour-s for biz, B. F. j, & Co. aprii dOm The .Bergner & Engel BREWING CO.'S PHILADELPHIA LAGER BEER, IS UNQUESTIONABLY THE Finest Beer Extant. It is brewed from the finest Pale Canada West Barley Malt and Laazer Hops, and highly recommended for its TONIC ani NU TRITIVE qualities. The high reputation enjoyed by the l.KKGNKK & ENOKL jOMPANY is due to the fact that only the FINKST AND BEBT MATERIALS are used and that the greatest SKILL and OA are exercised during its manufacture. jy4 dwt - . . .. . v r ; V" ,4 fl i 4 - A V ! '. !' Agent and Bottler, New Berne. N. C. ""St .'-i."1 , '-- T . t";'-. "T-? rs . , ' if'. ga. -riajg.aa.giywaaaai.. ." , " H at' ' lJaasaa)tvJst i . . . .! - ..