A
EAYB SEIEIS UACHHB CO.
VT XXOnr nrny CXTRZ3
Cw Aj ' '"'r. ml StM. Aifira
U7KIBR0MRS
DTHOP
THE
QUICK
YEAST
5
RISER
LIGHTiDHEAD
MAtllkM Vt ASf r.O MTMMTCM
I -i ......-
- It l TC SCAT, . fe
1 1 I I LI I IWK
r
3
r
's
fc vnmaUd thtf Be io the Vcrkjr
'Iim9rc Wumfiiw.
Is Srgvsnrp. and
will Wrjt Lqinokr
tfaia ar? otfatr manut wR-riai
Aa atv aaa " fcTA.'aO-. " taaa a. (3ar.
fccxaaa 4 wo. ! i.w
SALE, LIVERY, FEED
Exchange Stables
Oppcsita the Gistcn House
FfccatStcck jULiviug Prices
DT. Jones
pnorBiCToi:.
may 17 d wt
C II known that shrf '."i t V." n X
tUrWl, hinic a tK-nenl Intiri.-. ' mm
aaaa, aaTig tiki ,Jjy, by muu: erornf.
iLiaaofrml comctnecn.
IX. J. n'wf.l wilt cnniiaui- t.e- T:rv
fcmvnncm C Je Srni old ta.- '. n i rt-
ttfeal.
HWaVkfjur -Jie puPim for p-iif p ii.-i ii
irrw
"Vary rfpectfai i.
II. If BTA?
at. 11 H.w.t
PITS
CURED
?2TS
--"'.CURED
mmmn
K
Oil Clothing
HUMPHREYS'
Hit Pi-"! ' ' CT " W I N T i '.ho
N
la '.
rrl.v. :'
r -.-.r
n;,-
Hem!
WITCH HAZEL OIL
Ctl"r :cn Ir
-tv s.-..: - -
.- - :.
O:. ' --, i
'! i. 1 ::
r : '
Trier. ; '
mraaiiy tut.
it. . 11" t .: a 1
THE PILE OINTMENT
JOE K. WILLIS,
PROPRIETOR OF
Eastern Norm Carolina
Marble Works
NEW BERNE, N. C.
ffeJaoa and A nrrictr HsrbU (rmi U
Ordr oii.:i:.d ui fven f rotn t
toattoo, w!Vh taifatium cu.-m:nl.
Trrm ('c:a for i xn-1 :'.o
r famuih'- ! : '.he rrrj wr-r TVr.
TO THEPUBLIC.
If YOU wijtr TO SAVE
FILTY DOLLARS
Ten to Fifteen Dollars
la ttt rantlMa or ta OHO AS. mdirtm
AD0LPH COHl,
SirVT BE&.ME, S. C.
OoBoraJ A rl tor JTorUt Carol: o. who
aim nonililaa food dlraat rroai L& biui-
iAgh him IKfliaX JIA?IO.
!auaaraiafl tor tocva. workaaasabla aad
dmraatuty. u4 aado .1 y dmtIj ail U
iaairaaia La ma l elwJ ntaiaa. Mad
O. MaoJla, (w la ax ibla Umooea o
y l-aal
laa aaafianftaalaa anl imn tor o Uia da
raj
rtlum mmrw palaota o
aji ram,
Aia luniwiia inn rraioirr
nil, waiett aaa omb ar44 br him for Uta
aaa aLS yaa ta taa aaatarn part of th a
ttaata aad mp a Vb'a Una ha (Iran ulln
aauaala Tba Cartes I Prasojcaii maa
Mnmtd anil ba aaia at from tXV to O iX. fa
nmwl Kaaavood. Uak. Waioat or Ma-
Alas la IIIBHAI FARLOK ul
CiUrKli OKtttll.
T"a a alWIVTIIKR PAT
B-r iiKciiLUionitci LtTiia
OMSil.
Ta rar" rxaariaaca la m maala boat
aaa kaa iuMl Unto baodla aoaiB bat
aadani rood, and h doaa ao baltata to
aar LMI ha wl'l atl any nuMI Inaxrananl
aa U psv aaat. ttiaapar tbaa o4hr amu
ra aaa kThUi
afar to ail baata la Kurtari CarolLsa.
iaaa dwl
tvi r d nreir fr
. m aa.vr v.f
ST. LOUI8.MO
Oar XaoaaotA Caialoarsa o Ria Cormu ,
Daaaa. aad otaar Dttici Frajirrcaa for
laa utrwnmOj !tw Oood X-m Sty!
ta Oaa. Taaiaa. Cbui. Bxk Caaaa. CM
aaa . aW . aW. . aad -aalchlaa prlcaa ,
a ao ladlaai . Onr cooda ar wU
taovi aad aoid flly !a .-..r-y oc D try lh4
' Kaiia rtun r r. pc t sc.
Say. nai:hbor. h.i:
with yota' L'iJo you vt
.r Jub:
r..a;ia-
. ',V Wll
- J c
- u p p 1 y
. v hl
i I u h t
No. but I (Ot t pir I
that o i aun rzj- an 1
WaittyA'io i u
I aaa aiwaf Join iuft
aoi T4a my iltra r. '.
u Wbliir i :!.J (t i - r f in
oaaaw Whaala ant j : n
a l.
UlliTARY INSTITUTE
i.'LIMOV, N. t
A. -.-.u
n. pcaj-'.
A apeei-ki "
mrci.
,:) in :U , k
A:
I t'aatnaaah
I and Tyrwr-.its
TJulLMUii:
i:d C1LIJTHEII3S FR!
No adJ tioOAi Ciat f r ' ' :
IViart. SVaaJiia, I. h-. I
73 IX) par flya ni'ioth
Uniform w!.i $ . . '.
11 T and tt i ')
T-ultloo (or ly PupCa w.P : ?!
00, 4 ' and U ' iwr m- n-.i.
F'r farOr p. -j -.- a-Jirev
Prtocir.!
W. R. 8IINNER,
Clinton, N". '.'
S2IL i
u
1
Via-
i."
r :
1":
't :r-.
. ! 'I! -
. . v, :.! r
. 'Ui- !V..1
tTl.-in-,r '
Wh.-r. t:.
And ,nf
i 'f . iin- 1
ri..v u.
' i;: wi
nr.
rrd:.
M .r
TV.: -t :
".he '-met i r;.
v-:t . "
; r!t-- i r.i
Kr' : t
il'l'in-
EIUM TALKS FREELY.
T H i : C . 1 N DID A C V KU ; G ( V K i :
nop. i i )'.:( ' i:d upon him.
Hr Lult th' ( atnA.s, but 1 1 t
ItfTrn uj lU? r Ifld Hi' WmiM
!.-p Well if II- kn.-n ! h.
p.-rr. or t W dii Pi
Triumph.
N'e tike the loiiowin- interview
with Dr. Kviiu froai :hv aiiburv
lleraid
Dr. Kxucu, the iVuple'a party
candidAte for Governor, pavwod
lb. rough her 1m'. niht ta route
for hia home at Goldaboro. He
poke at I.i.ii veateTdav, wan
tired ob'. nil ha-l
p. i en
the I
cia'aiu for i-hi.e
A Herald reporter .a'.in iewed
the Doctor a, ttie depot, aud he
poke freely, not only on the issue
of the day, bat of h.s position us a
candidate He said, -'jea, the can
didacy for ( JoTernor was forcel
apon me. I did .not want it, 1
tried to get some one else to take
it. I haie several time had the
offer to become candidate for
CongTesa bat would not accept. "
'Doctor, yon have an appoint
ment to apeak in Saibury
Wednesday, will you b here?"
uNo, I will not be here at that
time bat Batler will te on huod.
He stopped at Concord tonight.
There is another appointment for
Salisbury, Pil probably l here
then. I am glad to meet you. Mr.
Brown. I am told you would not
misquote me. I have been mis
represented by every paper in the
State xcept the paper in the State
except the one published at High
Point. It is disposed to treat me
fairly. Let me tell you I used to
think everything I saw in a Demo
cratic papr wa true, but now I
dont believe a word in any paper.
They all lie."
"I suppose, then, you don't be
lieve all you see in the Progressive
Firmer!"
'No, the Progressive Farmer lies
too."
"It is reported, Doctor, that jou
have given up the field and would
withdraw from the contest. "
That is not true. I have not
done so yet. If I knew I would
jeopardi'3 or be instrumental in
endangering North Carolina, I
woatd go In the car and die I have
bn a Democrat for more than
half a century, but I will not vote
for Cleveland."
"How about Mr. Harrison?"
"No Republican for me. I have
never voted a Republican ticket
anil I would not vote for him."
'"What about Mr. W'eavet? Is
he a better man than Mr. ( Idie
land?" "I ilon'; know."
What are your politic-? Are
viu a Republican or a Democrat?" j
I am neither. 1 a:n go ng for!
principle."
"You are I lernoora' .."..'. .:: j
give up the field. ' I
"No, I am not eiiaiieil i Willi
con t : n a e
yet."
in t hi
it pai-rn
h;
on were '
w 1 1
, r a w o u
'inoiTiitii'
would Ktrentt.en
1 )
party .'
'I d.L.'t know fviat
would ttve a:oul I0.oi
' n 4t
Vutl
It
the Demccrat!c party and a!oti'
0i to the Republican p.ir'y. Ifi
we would do that the Demo rats
would carry the State
'We ar going to carry the State1
any wjy. Doctor, with t"t:i your
partv and the I te pa hi .can parti in
the Geld."
"If y on do v o a : . , : a , , p .
nrira i jiy counting. '
' 'n, "No, we are o;n to d it Pv
e 1 1 ; . , .
voting.
"If I knew that won. i sleep
well tonight. I have teen a Demo
crat, but I d.dn't vote (or Cleve
land the Put time, nor for flora'-.-(ireely.
I .u never much ot a
fioiitician. Some : the pa;iers sav
I can't talk, t ut I cm talk r-gut
lively."
He talked in this :.. inner until
the train pulled out. Dr. Fxum
is a man ol age, .s portiy. Iihs a
grey beard on his ch:n and wears
glasses. Bespeaks openly, freely
and refers to himself .us being
formerly Dennx'rat, with some
emphasis. It is clear that he is on
the fence as to his position and
undecided afl to what he will da. It
is further evident that if he had
his choice he would withdraw from
the field. He brands the report that
he "would prefer nejrro rule to the
present government'' as a lie. and
intimates that he w.:: call the
slanderer to account.
It is the opinion of those u ho
beard the Doctor last night that he
1 1 '
W
in j i'. i I .' i a
A ' h ar !'", e an
V. x "a '. ha'
,k -'.'. "f ni : nd
hor-r.' . ' -aid Dr.
C '
I
4 1! g .
to have a
ixei'i1
: Mi-- lhird
see
! : e. The
!i in h me.
'i
i ti
I i.
: ii ' v P III' 11
Wll" - . i i - H I 1 1 i :.-UTM
liK'i .It'i'fl'' ' tlf
1 1 o n i ; i 4 1 " : i ( i i
Uepu' i r 4h.- -iui!tl
-tiii . !..; ii"' pi:;
and ! Ii i ' r vr n : I Wie
lie ery oue
! n,i ! hat 1 1' 1
Th.id party
iivernor the
endorse me
(Ml' ,4 lleke".
did put out a
K-publicarif.
ticket th.- i-.4f t
won ' 1 ii" rt-e-'-i; i :
(support me. Ai.d
tt ran ' , s h a" !i h
is 1 1 n : ! i I P , ' : i ' )
A'l.l;'.T,
"1 do no", want
tTiit'i" parti it''!'
Dr. Ku:u. "Pat
ti
: 1', !mt would
there that fellow
dune! Why he
ym ":oket lor
Me ' 'i r Demo
ii, coat: n ued
in atra'il that
II I pull oil". 1 1
n i l o: i- the 1
i'h:rd p.ir'y people
ujhPcan t . k'' an.l
beat ( ' ;rr
'When m;.. i on have the meet
mp to d.'ide .i:uiu' umr future
course? ' the Dm-tor .4sktd
"Just a- no hi a-4 I can i-t t he
co m m 1 1
he said
It:-;
tee a ti't r.i n d ;d ates t4ifc '. her .'
the
he
c u ni p in t h is
last ot Dr.
a
W h it a farmer ahl.
A : d 1 1 - . w e !i 4' I the pleas -1
lire i !' k i - -: t I : o ;n ., ta: m -r 1 1 1 t h : s
conn'i In introducing him-elf
he frat.kiy s lid th it he was a mem
!"r (l tt'' r i : i r : partv. nut ne
win", il to - i ii-ei l be to ' he Chron
I'-.e, because he bei.eveil i: was a
fair and open democraJic news
paper. Wf a-k'd our friend how
lone he intended to remain in the
third party, and excused the direct
ness of our opr.ry upon the
LTC-.n l that eierv voter ouilht to
-ee now t h 4 t h a
:n o! the
promote
re pub
l.c i: i 4 r t w i -
s own
n ' ere-t ,iii'. : : : : Vs.
The i r p ' i wa- trank and
had
meaning. 1' u i that a 'arge
ms- 'fiti o: ri'i.-e i hn loined tne
third party did so from good mo
tives bep.evinc thit -;ich a course
would lust :''i:mi'IH' the agricultur
al llitelest it the State !lid country
that they h ; el to receive such
addition from 'he demccratic and
repu-'!n"4ti parties as would make
the thud party the dominant
party of tin- countri: that they
were educated by the third party
press to Pelieve su -h a hope was
well founded: butthtt now he saw
that the third party was the minor
rity party, anil to remain a mem
ber ol it any ljngpr. and vote" for
its -candidates would virtually be
voting in the i merest of the repub
Iiean party, the principles of which
had ever Oeen opposed to the
farmers and workingmen: that
while there were some things about
the democratic partv he did not
like let, upon the whole, and in
the present political exigency, it
wafl the only people's partv which
had any chance of success.
And such said our friend, is the
opinion ot my neighbors who
Joined the taird party wuh me,
and we wnl vote the democratic
ticket as our only defense against
a limited currency, torce bilN, and
negro dominations. Staje Cnion
ic'e.
1 he Fiini' Kill a PNt net Ii;e.
Tne Farce bill is a an issue in the
prentiit national contest. It is not
so by implication or b construc
tion: it is so bri-uise ooth Preei
dent Harrison and the Convention
that nominated him have declared
m its lavor with every possible
emphasis: and it he were re elected
President he would justly assume
that his position on the Force bill
had been vindicated by the people
of the nation, and that U would be
his duty to make exhaustive effort
to t..ke Federal control of elections
:n the Smith Pv lorce. under color
i t law.
Preside:; 11 irn-cii was the
:nsp:ia':on i i the ieiu.e made in
favor of the Force Pill ;n the last
Congress, it was known that
Secretary I',ia;ne was opposed to it,
but the etVor.- "t '
u'eri' so constant and
the bill i-sd t h
parti lie 111 1 '. l' r
111 t e S ure
President
earnest that
House Pv a
' .i re vol of
aid -eeri! ol
! - T.le 1 '.'esl
made t ne Force
jinl : he ( 'on ven .
1 lo
de;, bill
'.' .-.-!. -I 1.
t n as t i.i I e I
u i
.. Is o w n e an i--, a
. . o
aci
i Ihi' relioin in ati
1 h . m not only
champion of
expressly de
in the party
el
eU
hiui a "i.i
. i
le 1- or.'
a: il in
1 a t! rom
The P.
1 a .11 i-ct issue
ol the countiy,
tempt to mislead
laring that it is
-' ion t in-re, either
to understand the
confuse Southern
i.'il. Pniladeli'hia
d ':
s
w I,.
ii n
i i
. .4'
t r.i
Vo"
r..p
f N i av lierue
iii.'l w e ''V, .:' , 1
i:e tr"iiti'.-'.I with
PPr. "it and I.nns,
re
.vccerairiL- to t.'l-
th.in ,.t!iers. e
i.
o IH'-
th.'ir
I .-lb
Trial
s..:,i
rt -u.it i
f Kb
fan
r . k' -
all wan '. a '. . t tie
4a 1 :t i for tie
' l.a' we 1 -'bt
W
A u- it 1 hi (Jnrst jon.
Why Jo so many people we see around
m seem to prefer to surfer and be mtide '
miserable by indigestion Constipation, i
I hz.inen. Ix of A ppetite. Coming up
of the I ood , Yellow 8k in, when for ""io.
we will aell them Shiloh Vitalizer, i
Kuaranted to cure them. Sold by New
Hern Drutf Co i
F:i.
p -akrr ( rii on tin run " Hill.
No better synopsis of the Repub
lican force bill has appeared in
print than the one given by
speaker Chas. F. I'risp in his
last nomination lor Congress. Alter
stating that the Republican party
is pledged to the e:ia ttuient into
law of the Loge bill or a similar
measure, he say s.
"Itgii'es to the Judges of the
Ctnted Sta'es Circuit Courts the
power of appointing election oilicers
ol the States. It gives to the elec
tion officers so appcit ted the poer
io uesiKua.e an un.K.ueu ui.ii. . it
ol deputy ma.,:ia,t aLo n...y .v
i. : .. l ..... t
employed, lor n u a n.bc
prior to each elt ctioii.
day . A thousand :i
be appointed in ta.-ii i .
district in Georgia. ;
'It authorizes the r...
mies of the Cuittd
preserve the peace a: ti.
( , I L. a i
4- --. p-r
)!; i..l;:t
rre-.--.o!! J
,-i ti.C ,
bates
pol
"It gives to -Kidgcs
ol
t'nited States Courts tho iu .vv-i- oi
appointing a canvassing or return
ing board for each State, who shall
certify whom the people have elec
ted to Congress.
"It requires the Clerk of the
House of Representatives to place
on the roll of members elect the
names of the persous nolding each
certificate, to that they may
participate as members in the
organization of the House.
"It authorizes officers of the Uni
te! States to supervise and control
the registration of voters.
'It authorizes such oflicers to
make a house to-house canvass, to
ascertain the legality of any regis
tered voters."
What sort of a welcome would a
Federal officer receive in Martin
county while prowling around forc
ing himself into your houses to see
phether or not you have a right to
vote?
"It provides for the payment of
all these oflicers out of the federal
treasury, aud authorizes the em
wloyment of many of them for
as mucu as eigne days oetore tne
election.
'And finally it makes permanent
appropriation of your money for
the execution of the law
"This enumeration of the provis
ions of the bill, meager though it
is, must make it plain to all men
that if it were enacted into law, the
people would lose all voice in the
selectionfor control of the oflicers
who manage and certify the result
of their elections.
"A Judge of the Circuit Court of
the United States, In this State it
would be Jjdge Hugh L. Bond)
who is himself appointed by the
President and holds his office for
life, appoints the election oflicers.
All these judges, save two, are
Republican in polities. If election
oflbvrs abas,-; or betray 'heir trusts
hey are not I i';i.)li:-1 Me to tile
e ',..e. 1'ne source ot their power
and rtUfiiority n the judge who
appointed t hem. If a Republ.caii
judge, to alliance the interests of
h:s party, anuses tbetrast.be would
no: should this bill become a law
be responsible to the people. Our
constitution intended ' that he
should be, and to that end lodged
in the people's representatives in
Congress the power of impeach
ment, but this law removes that
responsibility by permitting the
appoi ntee ol t he t
who is y our dab.
tative. 1: .1
appoints partisan
who falsely certif
to
ermine
'tl-M'li-
jud-e
tbcers,
whom
oils is
ta: i'- c.
r par
alone ai ti -t;ti
.lection
bin-" hi
a t'n
ii ! '. Cr.'
you have defeated a
your duly elected
what remedy have .
tisan election oflicers me
responsible to the -.': an
ami the partisan iub c .a
. y c e
c- :n
to by
a
: impeached by n ;.' M r - rr
Congress who hold their ciU
virtue of a certificate from tin
1 tisan election officers. Th;.-
' mockery of responsibility."
! What would hinder Judge Bond
i from appointing negroes to be
lodges of election in Martin Coun
ty ? Is he any too good to do so.'
You know him of old. Do not
let him get this power into his
hands, It will be a sad day for
North Carolina if Hugh Lennox
Bond has the appointing ot all our
election oflicers. Ex,
Children Cr for Pitcher's Castoria.
I'KK.'lll !L LIS1.
lni- following Prtmiuojs were
van!. d at the brd Annual Exhi-
,i .I'M!
Moi'U
c Uie Oneutal Industrial
1-riii: iwiil Agricultural Fair
:n t lut- city August .S. 'J, 1U, 11,
l.vi-j. All persons to
i (..is been awarded Premiums
Wh-.'l
'i! the same by calling on
tin- Seeritaiy W. , L iwrei ce at
' custom Jlou.-c:
M s.s Agnes Denuif, beet e.
li. '.L of rabbit
''i. 'A'. N. T.nlor, beet ex-
h: ,; ol fox
- -' - -lulu Grady, beat ex
h: 'it of o'pOSHUtn
i r. Clarence Stanly bebtex
bil'ic o! turtle
Mi Mont'-s f-'isher best stalk
ui ebtton
.'!: l'elti l'lchardsoa best
and heaviest ears on one
..3U
l.OO
.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
.Mi kichard Green largest
.mi! nut of ears on one
t-t iii
Ilev NV'iliiaui Badger ;t
I'.iiijPco county best Irish
r.otatoL-s
.Mi Peter llichardfcon beat
vnrietj of bread corn....
Mr ..PimU M Kbem best N.
C crown celery
Mrs Pallas Davenport beet
Ii. ('.grown pururikin. . . .
1.00
00
Mr A Ii Koonce best varie-
iy of applet- 1.00
Mr Peter Richardson best
variety of grapes 1.00
Mr j A 11 David James Citv
largest watermelon
.M r Ceat-er Lewis best poul
try Cochins
Mr, I P S'auley beet poultry
Plymouth Uock
Mrs Liuisa Williams best
poultry Dominique
Mrs Laiiua Dnggius James
C t, best poultry 133n
tarns
Mrs .Sarah Lovette best
poultry Native
Mr A Wilson best poultry
L 'ghorn
Mr Jacob Pulcher best poul
try L iugshan
Mr W II Bishop best exhibit
ol turkej s
.Master Bradly Holly best
exhibit of Muscovey duck
Mr iSimou Jones best exhibit
o! Pekiu ducks
Bishop CC Fetty best ex
hibit of ducks
Mrs Caioline Fields best
1.00
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
50
1.00
pair Bremen Geese
p mhii IV -irruri n.-, umr
Hongkong.........".'...
Mr jouu A Brown best pair
Toulouse (ieese
Rev. SB Hunter, James City
best exhibit of geese
Rev. Edward Bull best 101b
of bees wax
Rev. El ward Bull best
honey
Miss Charlotte Maxwell best
glass ot apple jelly
Mrs C C Betty best glass ol
i blackberry jelly
! Miss Eveline Banks best
i glass of cranberry jelly
Mrs M P Lloiley best jar of
1 preserved apples
: Miss Charlotte Maxwell best
j jar preserved peaches
.Miss Sophie F'enner best jar
.50
1.00
.50
preserved strawberries.
, Mrg Sa8an HardigOD best
I iar nrfKerve.l eitron
Miss Helen Johnson best
sweet pickled peaches. . . .
Mrs E K Dudley best jar
sour pickles
Mrs J P .Martin best jar
mangoes
Mrs J E O'hara best jar to
mato catsup
Mrs M P Holley best pound
cake
Mrs J E O'hara best choco
late cake
.JO
50
M-iss Hannah Ellis best fruit
naTra
lyunu ,,. i-7
Mrs Zalia
Stanley best loaf
bread
Mrs Maria Dudley best plate
of biscuits - 50
Mrs Henry Austin best doz
en rolls 50
Miss Martha Hammons best
white grape wine -25
Mrs Catharine Dudly best
wild cherry wine
Mrs Sarah Richardson best
plum wine
Mr Peter Richardson best N.
C. hams 1.00
Mr Peter Kichardsou best
exniDit tomatoos 120
Mrs Emily Williams best ex
hibit pears 50
Miss Hettie Jenkins best
specimen ornamental work .50
Mr Dennis Wadsworth best
display of wooden ware. . . .50
Mr Dennis Wadsworth best
display of turning lathe
work .50
Mr John Sutton best display
of coffins 1.00
Mr J S Ames, Norfolk Ya.,
best display by merchant 1.00
Mr JS Ames, Norfolk Va..
best piano Certificate
Mr J S Ames. Norfolk Ya.,
best organ Certificate
Mrs Pennie Wood cup 75
years oin -to
Mrs Cora E Davis old bible . . .25
Bishop C C Petty Africau
basket
Miss Katie W Telfair Wil
mington N. C, best silk
patchwork quiltjbyhand 1.00
.Mrs Sophie Fenner best
crazy quilt by hand 1.00
Mrs Margeret Williams best
plain quilt by hand
Mrs W H Burton 2nd best
plain mult by hand .50
i Mrs N;ey Pettipher best In
i ds of carpeting 1.00
Muss Katie W Telfair best
I home made hearth rngs . . .50
Mrs Harriet White best pair
home made stockings 50
.Miss Rosa L Dudley best set
pillow shams
Mrs M J Scott of Golds boro
N. C, best specimen of
home stitching
Mrs C R Bobbins best em
broidered robe 50
; Mrs Caroline Fields best
i home made lace 50
Miss Sophie Fenner best
wall protector
Mrs Francis Holland best
i crochet knit work li.50
Mrs George II White best
embroidered table oover.. .50
I Miss Mary A Thnrber best
raised work in worsted 50
: .Miss Charlotte Maxwell best
i emberoidered lamberquin . .50
I Miss Sophie Fenner best
embroidered plaque
Miss Mary Madaline Tucker,
Boston Mass., special pre
mium by Mr Chas. Reizen
stein, beat hair pia knit
work and tray cloth 1.00
Master Peter Jones best
pencil drawing 1.00
Master Chas Godley best
crayon drawing 1.00
Master Wm A Bryant best
map drawing 1.00
Prof. H H Bell best hair
work 1.00
Mrs Cora J Simmons best
oodeetiou of disticct varie
ties of green house plants
uot less than 10 arieties . 1.00
Mr Chas. Taylor best collec. j
tion of geraniums To ;
Mrs Annie K Green hand i
somest display of blooming
plants 100
M iss Sophie Fenuer beHt,
rustic flower stand 'nth
growing plants .0
Miss Cora A SimmoDB best
collection of cut flowers . . .50
Mr W J Faison Clinton N.
C, best ktiillion ." years
and under f 00
Mr A B Koonce lind best
stallion 2 years and under 2 00
Mr J B Brooks James City
best mare and colt by her
side 5 00
Mr iNoah Powells best entire
colt two year-t and under .'3 .3.00
Mr Jehu A Boom best bull
any breed 3 00
Mr A B Koonce best cow lor
dairy purpose .'3 00
Mr John A Boom L'nd Dest
cow for dairy purpose. ... U 00
Mr A B iioonce best
Ueitler 1.00
Mr Thomas Blount best boar
any breed 2.00
Mr John Warren best sow.. 1.00
Mr John Wan en best pen
of fat hogs not less than 0 2 50
Mrs John IJ Hussy best spec
imens of shells 1.00
BASE BALL PREMIUMS.
Quicksteps of Charlotte
N. C. beet $ 100.00
Black stockings Kinston
N. C. 2nd best 25.00
GOAT RACE.
Master Nathan Styron best 2 50
" Claudius 11 Sawjer
2d best 1 50
0
SPECIAL MENTION.
Mrs Caroline Fields, pincushion
-q Mrs J B Willis, table mats; Miss
oaraa weooer. iray cloth; miss
Eunice Dadley, chair tidj; Master
Lewis Simmons pencil drawing; Mr
D G Barham, pencil drawiDg; Mr
George Sumner, pencil drawing.
CHILDREN DEPARTMENT.
Miss Ida McMnrry, fan thimble
bag; Miss Emma Thnrber wall pro
tector; Miss Hattie Holly, doll bat
Miss llattie Holly, table scarf.
What a 'egro Thinks.
One of the most sensible state
0
ments that wo have peen on the
question ot lynching is from a
-n colored man Bishop Banner, of the
African M. E.
(Jharch which was
.50 pnbliahed in the Independent,
New York, and copied
by the
Nashville Advocate:
"What of the light"! In answer
to this qnery we beg to say, first
that the lynching is not confined
to the blacks; the whites, also, are
thns summarily dealt with. While
it is trne that in the past eight
years 728 negroes have been thns
barbarously treated, 378 whites
on
met the same fate. An. additional
rav of light is seen, and it is a
good broad one too in the act that
it is only men ot disreputable
charactor who suffer, or characters
oc supposed to be disreputable.
- i m, . ... n . - i-f-i
xne ajntnern moo in its inriF
does not assault the good men of
either race bat the supposed bad
Suppose it were the colored teacher
that was lynched in any way the
barbarlous mob could suggest.
How diferent would the picture
be! Of the colored preacher! In
its blind and satanic fury the
Southern mob passes not only the
colored teacher, but by the scuoo
house in which he teacher-; it not
only passes by the colored preach
er, out the church in which he
preaches it passes by the colored
-n hall, whether Masonic or Odd
i?eiiow: 1 1 passes oy me goouiy
homestead of the well to do colored
citizen passes by all these and
r.n only makes for a miserable wretch
v l . . a . P
Iwno is supposed to oe guiny oi
rape, of murder, of robbery, and of
Kinureo crimes".
Shiloh's Consumption Cure.
This is beyond question the moat
successful Cough Medicine we have
ever sold, a few dosa invariably care
the worst cases of Cough, Croup and
Bronchitis, while its wonderful success
in the care of Consumption is without a
parallel in the history of medicine,
Sines its first discovery it has been sold
on a guarantee, a test which no other
medicine can stand. If you hare a
coueh we earnestly ask you ta try it.
Price 10o-. 50c, and $1. It your lungs
are sore, chest, or back lame, nse Shi-
loh s Forou Plaster. Sold by New
Berne Drug Co
The real battle is always fought be
fore a gun is fired.
Some Foolish People
Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say,
Oh.it will wear away," but in most
cases it wears them away. Could they
b) induced to try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold o
a positive guarantee to cure, they woul
immediately see the excellent effect afte
taking the first dose. Price 50c. and $1
Trial size free. At all druggists.
mar22 deod weow
If we would read the secret history
of our enemies' we would find' in each
man's life, sorrow and suffering enough
to disarm all hostility.
REMARKABLE RESCUE,
Mrs. Alichael Curtain. Plainfield, 111.,
makes the statement that she caught cold,
which settled on her lungs; she was treat
ed for a month by her family physician,
but crew worse. He told her she was a
hopeless victim of consumption and that
no medicine could cure her. Her druggist
suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption ; she bought a bottle andjto
her delight found herself benefited irom
firtt dose. She continued its use and after
takino- ten bott es found herself sound and
well, now does her own housework and is
as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles
of this Great Discovery at F S. Duffy's
wholesale and retail drug store; large bot
tles. rjOc. and $1.00.
LEMON ULIXIU
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.
For Billiousness. Constipation
and
Malaria.
For Indicc.-ition, Sick and Nervous
Headache
For bk-cplos'icss. Nervousness aud
Heart disease.
For Fever. Chills, Debility ;ind Kidney
Diseases' take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough cr
anio, regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
Dr. Moslev's Lemon Elixir is prepared
from the fresh juice of Lemons, combined
with other vegetable liver tonics, and
will not fail you in any of the above
mimed diseases. 50c. and $1. bottles at
drugjrists.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At
lanta, Gu.
A Baxkek Writes:
From experience in my faniilv, Dr.
II. Mozlev's Lemon Elixir has few, if anv
initials, and no superiors in medicine, for
the regulation of the liver, stomach ami
bowels.
W. II. Ma-i.nei.s, Press. Nat'l Bank,
McMinnville. Tcnn.
A Cakd.
For nervous aud sick headaches, indi
gestion, biliousness and constitution (of
which I have been a great suiferer) I
have never found a niediciuc that would
irive such pleasant, prompt and jxrma
nent relief as Dr. II. Mnzlov's Lemon
Elixir.
T. P. .Sawtklj.. Orifh'n. (la.
Publisher Daily Call.
)Manufactured only
RWHITl0CKR!CHM0HaVr1
PRICES
Bnggiea from $.'!7.50 to 100.00,
Koad Cartfl from $0.00 to .2 l.OO.
Farm Wagons from ay. bo to y.u.on.
Buggy Harness fnnn r "..00 Io 1,25. (l
Also, HOIibES and MULES will be Hold in proportion to the above
prices for Cash or negotiable paper.
Prompt attention paid to livery, as in the past.
T . W- STEWART.
TIT03. A. OREEN, President.
WM. DUNN, Vice President.
of
CITIZENS'
OF
B3"ew Berne, HXT. O.
DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
The Accounts of Banks, Banhcrs, Corporations. 1 aim. n, f.t err b-.ni- :m, nthem
received on favorable terms, Prompt and careful atimtior- giv ; to tin- int. rout
of our customers.
f.oari) op i n:r-;o7i k
Ferdinand Ulricb,
J. A. Meadows,
Samuel W. Ipock,
Chas. H. Fowler,
William Ducn,
K. W. Sinallwood.
(Jeo. N. Ives,
lb 11. Meeidows,
Chas. Daffy, Jr.
Collegiate
Mew 33em,
A HOME INSTITUTION for
GIRLS of Eastern Carolina at a moderate cost.
Faculty composed of EIGHT experienced and c flicii nt Teachers.
SIX DEPARTMENTS. Students prepared f,.r advanced
classes in any of the Colleges.
212 Students, representing TEN Counties, were enrolled
last year.
The MUSICAL DEPARTMENT, under the direction of
Prof. F. E. Morton with good ASSISTANTS, .allonln superior
facilities for tho systematic
music.
Special Course
of Study
come
Moral advantages of the School uriHurpaoKed.
Special inducements offered to TOOK HOYS and (J1KL8.
Next Term opens September 5, 1MU3. Send for Catalogue.
MI8S MARY L. ALLEN, Sec'y. O. T. ADAMS, A H. , I'nni irI.
jily7 dwtf
Far Superior and Cheaper Than Ever Before.
has just arrived with
West Virginia HORSES and MULES, and is
prepared to meet the
Low JPriced Potatoes
It will pay one and all to call and exam
ne before purchasing elsewhere.
KINSTO
Has the strongest Faculty in
the Fast;
instruction in all departments.
BUSINESS COLHSJ-; unsurpassed in tno M.uin
Don't pass by Kinston until you have- seen us.
Full courses in Book-keeping, Banking, Coiiuuei i iai I. an I'
Calculator, Correspondence, and Penmanship.
MUSIC. Our lhieetornas lew equals
partment will almost triplo itself next year.
Special advantages in Lneimstry, urveyin ,-, l . wicmc ,i.
Mathematics, Language and Elocution.
If vou wish to secure a place in tho (olleiri-. wnlc us a' nm-e.
departments are being rapidly Idled.
For new Uaralogue, address
I"Name this paper.
KIHCHN
Krlli-re,
ither treatmi
lrar any
For sale by J. V. JORDAN,
. Xi i i .
OLD
VIRGINIA
CHEROOl'S
Your Im p.K wi!I
i I w.i
W .!;.) l i 1"
;iikl stf.iiim i
'(' 1 ,)U,
plCHSCll t" ni.lke
;a'iu;ii!it:ii!i-c I hi
the 111 S I s.'i
;it the s.i;:n ii:!, i
C.I II 'AIM S I
1 IYH (oi
N CF.NTS.
16
4- - '.'' -a)
to SUIT the TIMES!
n E. FOY. Cannier.
Ii. II. CUOVKS, Teller.
. ine
I,
I It.itrt. liel ...
til ftl IT 1 I .1 1 1 '
Tl.'w. A Hi
( : : i- , .
Institute,
O.
thu Education
f do ROYS and
study of vocal ami instrumental
for Ihose
Teachers.
Oi si i i ft to Dr-
New Berne, N. C.
a FRESH SUPPLY oi
emergency,
uses
! tapul
ih de
M hy,
t the
nnil in. mm.--i n.
L11H A CRUWLLL, Prinripnls
1 IT'il. of t h- Itin. - us HM-nd.r-.iir S
BANK
'
tin- nc-.t M. ,,.. ,1 'C "I
cuwt-s (."NUKKIHI'.A SmlOl 1 I I i n ',' 1 -i I
- nt nn riMr. N t i jnv Mil. ltir
Iniurtuus alki cllt4.ta. 1 n c. Ii. r
BLOOD BALM CO., Pro'i, Atlanta. Gl
Druggist, New Borne, JS C.
IT'
r