iwiiaaiiiafit,vsii
31 fit if iMtf siyf
-Fit i
I
11$ i
INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS.
SI 00 Pa- Ttsr.
Single Copies, 5 Cents.
vol: xv.
NEW BERN H. ( RAVEN COUNTY, N. C DECEMBER 8, 1892.
NO. 36.
CTTT121?AV nrVTlQT
OCte, BtMUto -
: -K. J. D. CLAIK,
x ' DETTI3T,
Ct3a m Ceai lMl, MM l"oiloa
P. H. PELLETIEB,
l.a.
s. u. sTiunrr.
Qeaeral
FiflE AHD LIFE
Insurance Aent
?zz -Ealliast't Perfect!
. Wssasru L'an.
TV X JPbfmiar GUmm i U V. A.
TITS KC.t f Ui (mt.
0rM9r 8. ) Tn Min-r
Kaaic ftwftwi,
UO SISirT I ALL PBOrE"
820.14 A5D TKAOEi
FJITaiCIAS ElCOKXEn THfM
' BUT JIOJI BUT THX
Taw arfet Olwn a femi ad
jaai4 to all r m l faa 0r I
F.SJUFFr,KewEsTiis,.a
Ghurchiir
j Parker.
WVW aad Ipdl
- GROCERS.
v
" Tnar anl coatrf aaetcaaata 'will
d w.l la mu twforw bojinjr. aa w
mil gnotla aa Wrw It act lowr tbao any
Boaaa ia) thm dtj.
CTWE GUABA.3TF.E EVT.RT-
TOINO KB SSLL TO EE
'A3 REPRESCTEO OR
. M03ET REFUSDEU.
".WadrTr att gotd w mil to any
part ot thm dty tfm.
rAawI ISX. 13 OSBTKI1L, .ol
ww kaw y wt!I oowtiawa witB aa.
VatUiMfM SaaJf aat4 at aatw&crartf
Oar ifiM I IB rr of oar trr r
raa to aX
CUTBCniLL 4 PARSER,
tl IS wtt Bnxkl StrwL.
AD01PH C0H5,
Mitn r
Pianos and Organs,
71t JTtMia High Ord Bod
Vrmlrj & Xtm Fixno.
Lrtnm. Qnen aad
KeedJjBia PArlor 0iyuis-
mrw izRim. - - n. c
CIRCULAR.
- Tftt4a4frM-a C.a wti
ww tml m to Mb. Tb
i n. n -- mw to to Cf mm4 to mij
wnniHaniMKvtM ia aaatpan
pnmum. .ii. 4. W
Ukt I mmT to ton
tors 4 Wui
.lra, ' - Mr I h
lMMMM W PP
iutj edvti(
4 Ktm' ( boat. a4 w. i
ur ao a
.TJprignt and Square Pianos
i mm i T't " l. J'p lnjrt,
aad u. tw toi a food , n
Aarf t wU aJTQ t taMM ? bMtwn
' m ai mm 4 trm aad u b ud
n MuM wU allal a to mj nan-
- 'raJvmvrtoto. a4nia "o6a. wwii t
H ! mu mk r.arnls( k U:a
Qa tm a !! m !
wraw mm feratty
- ivinn mt ta 4ty o. bi.
fr rait MiJaiiy
A. COH.
On find Afler Uoniay
' WawiU UiM
BOTI
C-3and
A
Wa will b N lo flil M orders
BOTU FOR
-AND
tVachine
Bricks.
, WAKTXO TO PURCHASE
Ocod Clean Bice.
ALL. KINDS OF GRAIN AND
-- PRODUCE PURCHASED
" ON COMVtIb6K)N.
ALSO COTTON SOLD ON
COMMISSION.
. Gira . a tmO.
17. P. Bonos & Co.
XABXZr DOCK.
Opposite Old fitand,
n n r Itf
Cnnc rww
WVil IIH n IKCkMM
rs.r.. t !
Cw MM
JC -
ifEW B&If E ff. a
Tub u.i..i
CUTSLiSO it m J i . :
flt. 4 .-' Vi1' 11 - i -!
Ins Hi-I"'" i ' r .
toJ lliwrw u 7'"'
for IB IT cSori
Tax Btt. j. .hi. u. p'i ,
Bt lh W bltr ili.a-f
i j vvr.iag N .'V
tfOCTH IHK r t .
11'
r
J
( Ur l'tiai:u ) ,.-. ,
V1-
' Six cvttif . i ,
af ! ar U Ike nun nt'-t'l
oeia h : '
A BILL. U Ir. ii. ' .
v4iatf for ouoaiit. iC n
vf prbltKU o o."e .1 i
att Ao;at.
MB LlTHiM) ' -. -
mt : oM : i
tCjC"1 I l ' l- ' ;l I '
aB B-ajf t'"- Ki ! . . . .
brCfBt dn t one p-'1.
THBI'K" ri'OLS t4 U- 'f 1 irl'-
KiA. r H I . a nr-. of -ii-prgran
Bft.l on rtfion. h
b fri H r-"it d fo A. P
QiSeAapi'i' L' nfrdertr Tetern
tPar'r. V.
DlIlCOisrib L rk Obnrvt.
ury d. aol ir i Iliel.V
eotfrr j'l aoii ib ' tt i up
prtMcbtD the ertb, no'. lthta.1
taf IB f( thtt u i4 growing
feiater In app"rncf
PBJS3IDKST IlGOIBiTUlM. o'
the World Fair. tu d i ir.- d u
lUW -to acb C'nirH.ai aod
Sco alor argiKf that C 'ner. - re
' K"nKlrr It HCtloa !!. the ?
I the olird on daoditN .
The memberx rlect of the Tex
r(ialatar rxn interviewed '
bt th U. uo'on (Trx ) P.- ,ir,d
Ifce t'lir llii1X4 the r. e. t 'l-n
ol Kef ri Qiil Mil! to autv el
kfwavlf in the United 8"te S i
at. CHOLERA ! prevaliu in six or
'4b.t C'". t r- m Ktirop right, iu the
dead nf w i ti t r Tft World . it
ba bmW Nrrk' n ut at M"ir. Cif -boUr,
--. the H igne, II i -
barg, Uras.HI, I'., rim and in wi
oq (axi of Huia.
TliP- Ill ff'rin .'c in ( " ye
tid Irrvnel "2 v..-e; II. n son
133;-.Wav,r -s M j r t r
CvrUad 11- mi 414 . r .V ore
Cta fOoOk'ii to 1 -e" I 1'. ll
de-Vb'. T; ai a.y '. h .....! or
lN former Uulrdrr'.- e
till ra aa niany voir- . r n
aad Weaker lortirr
I. L. RiXUV. F.d 'i r, ir.l I U
Denmark. B m e Mn -r t the
PrrjfTrl e Krarr 'hr 'h-
PrcfTete F.t nr mi ,! i i
bm atriC'l Dhu ,ut'l'.i:, rd ; " w;i
bor eartly for lb nl: ., n o'
th arrtc". 'rQrl c!a.-e : i 'iif m-
eoc of ecoooaitcil gover; :n- -. n
a atxictlj Dfti pjriia m s: r
TBB eontrol c f h- r. v: K.ina-
Ilooito o( Iiepreect.i: iv. s L .1
Pod Ori-tl drawir.f by .'. The
embrbtp t rvrnly -d :--lwo
'b K-pb. icans .md t'e
nppoMioa in, be e erio ''.
fej eoaaty was a fie, which will
have to tw d.c tlil ! I '.
THB "fl. rild" has i-. n ruinirirg
lb optntoo of numbrrs id' t'.e i. xt
Goo greaa a to an extra ion
and the r"al of th- McKin-y
bill. Bad C 79 :u l ijvor ! n
extra un, hi opp,ised and 3'-
undecided. The be.tie!t pi s -tioa
coiner from Near Vork, Ohio
Bod Peons Ivani...
THE demigogcs who :, ,i -he
Third pvty to a Wat.-r'.oo :i the
8 h ILt.. re ti vr y t-rv .fC' Vrh tl
gaged trying to pic thetuselves ud
! to rene tJie rh irf two e.rs
benre. We hop . At.d In- i e tie
Third IS ded lor :U Mu,.-. Some
i god people h.kSe t en delude !
aad ai ; - led. "it t h'. r i i s have
n opened .- d thrj w i ,1
id no more San ford Unit--.
Tub Aa..ocitrd l'n -s r.t : ; n
correx pendent n-y ot r t tone d
: the tVcti".! ard .'i m. 1. L. i '
Cg no: "te Army Lili ii; !'
defeated on t.sd.t rrd i r, t 'li .i.
' ellor von t'aprivi will w . h
in a fortnlgb', and the K:cli'
will b disnolvrd soon adr he
' leav i ffioe. The elr c ' ion s I'. r I e w
cq Hi ;er s d I result in a -' r, i .. , r
t
oppoattliiu rha is in tne p-r-.
FJou-e " (lie. ure, the (i"irti
aieat offioiaU rhink ever; :h.:.k'
guiag the Otter
TlIK mo-" cfTensi-e t V r
Pt I, s .:1 in Hi:
ThankgM'nl.y w : A-: :
Ic i t be t n ' v 1 jl :, d '. a :i ( i I
ba p.". "3 red ! i r ' u u ,' Ii . i . v , r i 1 '.
eod
rhinos In.; ; T . k t - .
Thankgivirfc' 1 1 y .. ,i
them . A i r r if ii. the t'ii! i, .'.oil
that could hit), i Hi',,'11 i, ' . k -
glviog. Other oatioi.- -r ,' I
l' e J ay . in'etl b. ci i - i ' o
of tbaV, hcoaiaa a t1 t ; r .
er. W eo othrr natio i ir.
pr i jn-' wha
Stea u.e oi."
U
d
ri"..
r- i :iength.
, r, wisi mg to Ulus
i , , i.ivd to bis
, r i.t ick Tak n
t r
hi i ken, but
. ,-thrr no man 50ald
i,.r. ii i hri'Ughoot tbr
origin ia thirteen
In m .
An,.
!, . i
- ll i
h in t Iji lr rdral? c-
ru .1 U'l rr-ift ? he
i.rnt of Im1ln tr. !)',
en-bat
(
hn in, I't-d together, bom ( itrong body in an essential Uc;or
M 1,. of ib foremoHt j in all of life's great pioblemn tmt
, . , i hr moild aud gave ; oollege houors ohoQld rent more ou
r mi ! l.rwt) to a contl-j triumphs in the nobler c ntetn of
: mind.
Sol" i H m composed of in- We woald like lor Trinity, Wake
..- - i'ch in ngnrul- f'oreat, or the Srnte University, to
,ni i.. rieial wealth, but challenge Yale. Harvard or L'nnce
fr in the virtne aDd ! ton, to meet them in the discussion
u r
Till
tutrll
. ii,
-
j ot her toule vet not
,
! S in 'he .O'.n coaia,
. d lire, have resisted
... nrh.ru.ra that
d :.. e i gn'.f her, bnt the
r'
1 S
r 'ii
h fiirtued a
barrier that
and, a
ii it ovf rc-oQie,
,) hii" tir o k e
. r '. 1 i the
ajrainar her,
Solid South
i n of Ii Nrt j
.1 he ure RUar- j
x in mi prt-m Acy , '
1 in ntl pros- :
I I!
1'
i j ift'm 8 .'e-i 'o the peo-,
i , . , fl. d ihf fuie troth
, ,-:i..d "h Union there i 1
t :. ti " la commuuilies noth-!
I
i.' valuable rin be accomplished!
withotr. conceit of .iction. !
.View ers xgo Alabama held j
.o pe:rtl preena. n euce among her
su:rr S:ate, and tbia was chiefly
be- .u.e her people were not homo
ueoti.i A chain of mountains
M-para' d Noith and South Ala
t) mi. . ,ni.l ai .de them distant
anMinnr. I. s. N'orth Alabama had
ui..ers i. nd social relations with
Trnnesrt.-. while South Alabama
a'l.rd in ni'erest with Georgia
on t he M-t .nut M iiiippi oa the
et. Hut Iipq the North and
S inh K nirod opened i highway
i.riali i he uionn i.ms, aud the
peuplr uf t he t wo SM'tions of the
S ate cltcpfd hand?, union of
cionhi ii .1 union of action be
e m.e the ni ghty power that
tiri'CI.C r. dempHon to the people
u. i '.: , n.l't L d p'Ospi rity to the
, . ' i . in t u ...!. 1 : .
Ha' h lunbir illusirate a
tiu h t h r t hac its verification in
every c-.rumQjiitv and at all stages
" . - J
t lium . ii ell..' enee T
I;
i,e ci id Nrw H.rne is to
ilfMny worthy of ber
h;-'i r- ii. d a: all commenso
,.i i r l ossibilitiei., there
i'
r i
ti.- e -if ol c iou -.tnongw
, i -. .Mtinej n. tigs ii,
i'- M 'lni K'.iigs -ii ust be in!
, ' !i tir c mm n p ople.and , 1
. 1 mi a common purpo j
Ml
t.l !
Hcconi pltsh-
AM'
MMiSIU'kY.
Tiiere :s n
f. :.d.-hp. U
S i, U,il X ! s '
; r i r u dh . p lie :
r P.. K c
ng
nobler loan
is ii j'urjl that there
' run peri on al
e. ii Dru. J. S Ixiug
sburr. Karly aaso-
criis a harmony, kin
i .: ion and constant
U.i
a-
.-... 'i ;h the good, the
cm nl .:.d tie trae, have fitted
.ch f r as-, i, i i ion wi'h the other.
V '. i i 1' L Hig's biographical
k- 'c'i or Dr. Km gs-iury, published
in the Centenary, there is no per
, ,i i. I :n i. but r. m a picture as
r.- to thr- stifle: aa ever was
,i ..I. -- on the living canvass by a
ii: -' r artist.
I: ;s usu il hi speaking of Dr.
Ki'.gs;ttiry to laud his editorial
work Tins m eminently proper,
for no ;s a great editor. Hut, it
-ff.-iis t. uh that his leading char-;i'u-
is lanhness Manliness
. 1 1 nl I as-crt ltst ll in anyspbere
,f .., ; .;i . He h as gre it brain
I',i5,r, : u " r would
or:h to the
be of little :
world If
itine was no'- Ivehind it a courage
that never qaail.s. a spirit that
.K- r-ie storm iu the e3 e and ae ,
rieHThe i huiijerbolt. Doty is his
j.d.u star, a -id he walks the!
ii 'i ,ii wtiicti it nhines 'tho the
I '1
ne
llillg
tl tll.s
co. ches t he ground
feet.
be-1
l ir. i, ing s tke-eti is accom paniea i
t i.i excellent photographic like
nessof his distinguished friend, i
. tiii i a a I
; i,'c,l in all nl our rditorial rooms,
It w ould be an inspiration to our
initio men aud a solace to us who
h.'.e p.i-f.-d ov.r the hilltop and
ire t;iiitikr into tde valley. Some
u;,' iaiimy rea."h the eleva- Cleveland's Iaanuration.
u ni iu- has attained, and some of Thousands of aphcations are
usin.i hud with h m a golden pouring in upon the hotel proprie
s:!1,rr. i tors of Washing for quarters upon
.iK -t
-n ti
II 'hi
au.tr
Buftington which
Missouri river
oil tne
i iv;l war
tin
h is
inst been
I I . I
Ii ! '
'.ike;;
do n
Several lutrris of whickej
,i k- of uold have beeu
iro n her. Forty men went
w;m the steamer and the
e'oLi.s of u;in
dun hnr.
ol them were
J..-mkj.h.0oI -ouv.uir coins
.
It K
r.r i'i"'i'oin,
gi--sw;:i li. delivered as
il.
!.-r is
ti r s : i
tlit-v cu te coioed. The
te delivered next week.
NORTH CAROLINA 0
North C ro' 1 li i 1
proud Of hiT i mI I
lniver.:ti . W V "
Dan id .t 1. 1 1 i t !i r kl
, her Drltfhte.-
"J
k a i u t
at their
brvo !
cllt-m e T
pom-ti to I)
t r : u rn
he- -x-
-1
.f"i-
In
c-iiMur iou
"A Oil 111
uut offend I lie c ')-'" ;
I
EUOW t Ilt I ti Kit
of very gre.
!fe,iiiii.tli' 1
i DjporcDce. A
L ll n
01 aome scienuuo, uuimitiuiwi '
. u , t k; - if ,i,0r
uin.loriui..ul.j.i "
think nothing so noble as an en-
Counter with Southrons, let the
... . ( -f
challenge b sent to .he L niversity
olSoutb Carolina, Georgia or Ala-
!
bam a.
An inter states debate
ould sbo w to what
I torel wreath belongs.
college the
It would be splendid for a North
Carolma boy to win the degree of
M. C. Master of Comets in a con
tent with Yale's best m n or lieor-
gla's coming glory,
and at 'em."
Up (Jnardfl, j
Mbs. Lease of Kansas been say
ing that the Democratic party waa
b swindle an 3 had no reform in it.
The Kansas correspondent of the
'5ew York Times" has ben turned
I Wa 1 .1 na r.11. a . II U
LUUBC UU IUC IIUJ M IUIIU1.D . .1 CI
i former occupation, it is alleged by
Wichita citizens, was that of bar
maid. In the early days of prohi-
i bitiOD, when there were attempts
i to close the saloons in Wichita, the
beer-thin ty citizens held many
picnics at which beer was the prin
cipal attraction. At these im
promtu bars, beneath the shade of
the cotton vood, the husband of
Mrs. Lease presided, aided by hie
wife. She was not a farmer or
even a farmer's wife, and her only
qualification for membership was
her peculiar ability to talk against
the 'motley sharks' of the East,
laving sold a piece of wild land to
one of these same sharks through
the pretense ot a loan, and having
borrowed G an acre on property
coMting only 3 an acre Mary was
well fitted to groan and moan over
the opressions ot" those who made
a living by loaning money to the
poverty-stricken farmers of Kansas.
Within a few months ibe wan a
r cgnized leader, and was able to
command $15 a Kpeech.'' Perhaps
the most horrid accusation against
her is that the writes out inter
views with herself and syndicates
tbtm for cash.
TREN rOS CORRESPO.NDEX t.
Broke Jail - Reflection on the Election
and the Cornet.
Seed cotton has been coming in
Trenton very freely for the last
erk selling at all the way liotu
$2 90 to 3 JO.
Trent river is getting very low
which baa prevented the timber
meu from rafting their logs.
A colored man, a tramp from
Tennessee who was confined in our
j il for stealing corn from an other poor-relief is a trained expert who is
colored man in Bearer Creek town-1 chosen for life, is paid for his services,
snip, broke jail yesterday in the and is eligible to the pension list. Under
day time by picking through the him are a group of men that are elected
walls of the jail and is now at liber- to al,i him, and these are among the fore
ty;" the jailer bad turned him In the ln,1?.l ,mn iu each town, such as bank
parage, and at night went to put ,i(h.,lts iawvera. preachers, and preai
him in the call and found a large , , ,. . . . . , ,
, , , ,, . . dents ol universities, successful merchants
hole through the wall under oue ot , , . , ,
a.i. j m general, the most important and ln-
toe windows. , , . T. . K ,. c
. , iL fluential citizens. L nder the direction of
.w a. v :
LOrV IU LUC LlltHm auu i-.ai.uu i
coupled with the rise in price ol ,
cotton, makes we Jones Democrats j
fl Indwriendent and nrond. Some ,
of our people, we fear, will expect
too much in too short a time. We
ought to recollect that it has taken
the Republicans many long years
to fasten these burdensome and ob
noxious laws on us and that we
must not be too hasty in removing
them but work slowly, study the' i ""r" -interest
of every section and every ! tne committee of which he is a member,
class of the whole nation and brine ' alld 1,1,3 committee provides immediate
about changes gradually so as
not to conflict
nth aDV interest '
class or section.
The great comet which was to j
appear on the night of Sunday last ,
did not touch the earth nor get in :
sight around about Trenton as whatever is thought to be the best treat
many expected but it has been ' nimit w ...itmnisterpd
thoroughly discussed by our local
and visiting astronomers. It has!
caused a little fright to some, much
wonder to a few aud much amuse-
u. M u 1 1 u. auj uiucic-. i n i (it. ,nv
j jyjujgt, has failed to make its ap-
pearanoe, our astronomers too
! around here are wondermg what
baa become of it.
November, 29th,l892.
the occasion ot the approaching in
angoration of Mr. Cleveland on the
4' n of March next.
cnougu apncations were received
in one weeB alter tne election to
,CTAm every hotel in the city. It is
estimated that the occasion will be
greatest of the kind ever witnessed
fince the organization of the gov-
ernnaent.
Democratic Clubs from every
State in the Union will be present
'" the number of may thousand.
Thesa with the military which will
undoobtly be present, will
a spectacle never excelled.
present
ri'j n r rrj. L i r
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
V FINK OFFRR.
One Hundred Dollars for the Best
Monograph on North Carolina
HUtory.
Dr. Clm-. i. Hill of Baltimore lias
I'fT. n.l reward of f 100 for the Lest
rssav "-i . m tfiiLject coiinectud with
North '.ir.sin:i. uith the pn-ferenre j.'iven
t. r
111:1', 'li l
I' the
who an
lit that discovers new historical
It is understood that graduates
:.itt I'niversity. or other alumni
l.iirsuint:, either resident or non
re-ident cmirscs of study
may compete
for the irie. In
n'i r r s,'c the
the Wilmington Mes-
following conditions
fur compel it Km laid i'.mni:
1. Karli essay must contain at least
four thousand words.
2. All the essays presented will be the
j to pert v of the University.
1. The prize will not be awarded
if no --ay is deemed of sufficient
merit.
4. The essays must fc delivered by
pni 1, lt'4. to Hon. Kemp P. Battle.
Pr,,r.,.ir aI' lliitnrv Cl,.i,l ll.'ll V I '
- i - " -. - " ...
J - ompetitors must send their names ,
and the -uf.jei-ts proposed to Hon. Kemp :
p. Battle by February 1. lt83, and the,'
subj.rt must he approved by him
Anv subje't relatinc to orth Carolina!
hi:v niav selected. The following '
are suggested: '
1. The
history of the effort by Gover-
r Johns
capital of N C1
o' iiuitic ,-.e i.t i lie i ne
(iov. Burrinu, ,
loscharacterjand
public works.
3. The part taken Lv North Carolina!
in the French war. " J i
4. The Revolutionary legislation of,
.Nor. n i nronna.
. i lie Convention ot anathe
lositmn ot its maiontv m regard to the
nstitution of the United States.
ts. T he course of Nathaniel Macon in
Unit.
States Cong-ess.
7. The history of , ne establishment
of the Univers:.y of North Carolina in
Febuary. 17il.".
8. The ucn onal work of Caldwell
and Swain compared.
Si. The Senatop'al ( U. S.) course of
Wni. A. Graham.
10. The Se lato ial career (U. S.) of
George K. Bad er.
11. The history of the North Carolina
railroad.
12. The boundaries of North Caro
lina. 13. The legal status of slaves in North
Carolina.
14. History of the constitution of
North Carolina.
15. The political history of North
Carolina.
16. Free negroes in North Carolina;
their legal and social status.
17. The Regulators.
18. The Ku Klux Kn in North
Carolina.
19. North Carolina and Secession.
20. Iiec'orstruction in North Carolina.
21., The industrial history of North
Carolina during the War.
22. History of Public Education in
North Carolina.
K. Solution of the Problem of Poverty.
iVe have in the past alluded to the
advantages of having alms distributed
through organizations that will look into
the merits of applicants and thus reduce
to a minimum the risk of having the
charitably- inclined imposed upon by
those who could by proper effort supply
their own wants. This is a strong reason
yvhy all our citizens should heartily co
operate with the Ladies' Benevolent
, ."society, in its prosecution ot work
along this line.
The German people who are among the
foremost in education, also have a very
thorough and effective method of doing
this kind of work. The German system
of poor-relict known as "the Elbeifeld
system" is accepted by many of our
greatest economists as the most satisfac
tory system that has ever been devised.
It is in operation in at least thirty-six
German towns uid cities, where its
practical workings are described in the
December numler of the Forum by Prof
Francis G. Peabody. who made for the
Koium a personal examination of it on
the spot.
The leading facts about this interesting
system are that the superintendent if
this body n large number of visitors ot
-
thl" ill,,ir are sclectd to serve without
payment: and among these also are many
of the best citizens of the tow n. Then
the town or ci t v is divided into small
sections, a block or two being a section,
and in each section there is a man whose
duty it is to know personally the condi
tion of every poor resident and in case of
want to make a personal investigation
ti,;, ,.i invti;.imn rort,l
relief m case of dire need; and then the
cae '3 reported in all its details to a still
larger committee, and whatever is deemed
advisable is done in each case sometimes
the man is given work, sometimes he is
sent to an institution; but iu everv case
Professor Peabody sums up the result
of this system by saying that in Dresden,
ith 200,000 inhabitants, the superintend
deuce is so thorough that a case of I
critical want is unknown and un-elief is
; impossible, and that beggary has become
a crime, which is practised only by
stealth. Paupers half-clad in rags suffer
ing in the w inter weather are not to be
seen in the
that everv
city at all.
case of
It is snrp too.
-iitP w-mt is
relieved.
Ia this system applical
can conditions
Alliance Investigation
Here is an clipping trom a commumca-
;.. : th Vorfolk Vircrinin Lv in
Rakish correspondent:
' An investigation, at the instance of
stockholders, is to be made at once into
the affairs of the State business agency of
the Farmer's Alliance. Siockholders say
thev believe there is fraud. One of them,
who is influential, told your correspon-
dent today that the stock in the business
airencv was valueless. i ne investigation
..ill ,, , , ,1 net I . .no 1 ,1 H mnro a ctir Tf ia
said openly that all the present officers of
"i" ni" wi-i.'uu. - it
public in general has no confidence in
them, it one may judge by the expres
; gions 0peniy u9Cd."
IUSIL M.VXLY.
Died. M-iiday. Noveniher 28tli, 1892.
in thin city. Hasil Manly, third son of the
late Matthias E. Manly and Sarah L.
Simpson Manly ; in his forty-third year.
Hasil Manly was horn at Warrenton,
in North Carolina. September 20, 1850.
After suffeiinir as a buv some of the hard-
shins of the war. lie was anorcnticcd for
four vears in the well-known machine
Shops of P(, .!(.
Jc ; mt of Maryland
Alter the ainpie instruction aid
severe
discipline of that school, where he sen
'"3 'u" ti'ii,-. lie went into the locomm
, shops at Atlanta. Thence to several r ,
roads in South Carolina and Ge u as
, ' pr.ietieal engineer: He cai.,L' to North
Carolin . ne.r!y fifteen ye irs ao and was
electol master-machinist of the A'! antic
it N. C. R. R. Co.. to which position he
has been re-elected everv ear. He was
a capable mechanic, liaviiij, received from
every source expressions of the greatest
confidence in his skill and judgment,
proud of his calling as an artisan, and
singularly devoted to mechanical work.
As a man lie was charitable in act and
speech, trusted and beloved as a friend,
and respected for his inttiiigence and im-
partiality v alt who served under him
His labors in the line of dutv.coutinued
un(,er "lost ln;ene physical pain, cost
him his life. He was aware of the imper-
; fect action of his heart, but he had civen
; i, rt r- j io
! 111 3Lafco tu .oiluiic ana ouugaiions to
! He redeemed them
his death.
A Presbyterian Item.
Norfolk, Va., has had two hundred
i ami ten vears nf Presbvterianism
The
1 J w -..ci u.j
j last Sabbath celebrated its two hun
dredth and tenth anniversarr. The event
was a most interesting one. There were,
in all these services held; at each of them
the church was crowded.
Several visiting ministers of note were
present. Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, D. D
of Wilmington, N. C, preached the anni
versary sermon on the subject "Presby
terianistn and its Future".
The Norfolk Ledger says that in the
history of the churches, as read by Rev.
Mr. McCIuer, occurred the announcement
of Rev. Mr. C".i."land i father of the
President-elect ol the United Statos.) ai
one of the former pastors of the Presby
terian church in Portsmouth. It is said that
a resident of Portsmonth, who was in
Rev. Mr. Cleveland's class in the Sunday
School of that church, has a Bible pre
sented to him by that gentleman.
Crushed io Death.
Moses Conner, a colored carpenter em
ployed regularly at the mill of the Clarke
Lumber Company, was killed yesterday
morning by being caught between a
loaded truck and a post.
The accident happened thus: ThejtruckS
after being loaded with the lumber from
the saw mill are run down a track into
the kiln. The space between the trucks
in the kiln is scant barely sufficient to
enable a small man to stand between
them. Moreover there are posts nt inter
vals in this space. Conner was standing
between two of these posts w?th a truck
on one side and another coming. If he
had stood still he would have been safe,
but he would have been imprisoned be
tween the posts and trucks until r f
the latter was moved. Con-"f.-iiH.ut!y he
attempted to pass by one of the posts to
get on the outside. The truck was so
near that before he could pass it .vas
upon him and his life was crusued out as
stated.
Conner was a married man nearly fifty
years of age and is spoken of both as a
good man and a good workman.
A .NEGRO FIEXD.
Commits a Hellesh Crime at Polkton.
Wilmesgtok, N. C, Nov. 29. This
morning a horrible rape was perpetrated
upon the person of a three year old child,
the daughter ot R. F. Henly, living three
miles from Polkton in this state, by
Marshall Davis, a negro boy 19 years old
and employee of Mr. Hendly.
He was kindling a fire in the Hendly
bed-room and th child was playing
around him when he suddenly seized her
and accomplished the hellesh deed.
This is the second case of rape which
has occurred in that neighborhood with
in the last six months, both victims be
white children under five years of age.
Davis was arrested and brought to trial.
He submitted and acknowledged his
crime and described in detail the horrible
deed. He was sent to Wadesboro to be
placed in jail to save his neck from im
mediate stretching.
STOCK RAISING.
Mr. W. L Kennedy, of this county,
has recently engaged in raising fine horses,
and Mr. W. B. Isler, of Jones county, has
for years been raising his own horses,
w hich are superior to the imported article
and is now engaged in raising a few for
sale. This is an industry that many
of our farmers could engage in with
profit. Kinston Free Press.
It gives us pleasure to see such items
as the above. Why is there not more
stock raised. A trip to the tarm of Messrs.
Hackburn & Willett, and a look at their
hundreds of pure bred and grade cattle,
ought to convince any one that the South
is a splendid - field for this industry.
Another convincing proof is to come to
our Fair and view the splendid stock of
every kind, raised by progressive farmers
of the community. Thosj leading the
way in stock raising are deserving of
great honor and of wide-spread imitation.
Methodist Conference.
The third annual session of the Western
North Carolina Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South, convened
in Winston Wednesday morning. Bishop
Fucrene Hendrex presided. C. G. Mont-
' rrnmprv was re-elected secretary. Col-
: porteur T. J. Gattis. reported that he had
i sold over fp.uuu worii or religious niera
i ture in Conference t junds during the
to our Ameri-: ,- iiwono n-ntli in hnth
j State" Conferences. A minister in an in-! tl t narbor and the canal dredging and
' terview today, said that many preach- -, railroad work. It is held that the bnild
from rural listricts would have to rcnort n"" ' the canal will wonderfully develop
' ,,nfli1 salaries and church assessrr-'i.-s. , t fruit industry of California, increase
orjraccoU71tjof the Third party, Meth. - .ists
o..r.T r...,-.i.i. 'v'.m .-..to
the Democratic ticket.
" - - -
A Card,
There seems to be an impression that I
am a member of the Legislature of N. C,
which assembles in .bier :iy n- xt. This
is to inform the public that Win. M.
Carraway of Green county, a very
worthy inena or mine .mil a siauncn
Tl.,,,pr.t is thp fnrlnnjifp crpntlpmnn
'ciii. 'i1. 0-
elected and all letters seeking endorse-
dressed to him at Snow Hill, N. C.
- Wm. W. C.u:rwat,
0fMonticiio, Lenoir Co., n. c.
Superior Court.
The following eases were tried Wednes
day: State vs. Willis Watson larcency and
receiving. N,e -uilty.
State vs. Cicero Mason and Win. Far
row. Assau't and Lattery with deadly
weapon. D.-, iideiit Farrow submits.
Verdict in reference to Mason, guilty.
State vs. ,J. A. liobbms, col., libel, and
:it,' vs. Outlaw, col., libel. Both de-
I f'.'.niauts submit. Judgment suspended
, "po'i payment ot coi-is. Robbing not
i .i.rr nble to pay was sent to jail.
Civil Docket A. Mitchell vs. W. F.
Foy. Jadpuent, i.on-sait.
Civil D' r-ket Beaufort Lumber Com
pany vs. Uiius Dail. Judgment for
plaintiff.
St ate vs. L S. Heart, resisting an offi
cer. Verdict guilty. Judgment that
said E. S. Heart be imprisoned in the
county jail for sixty .lays, and pay half
the costs.
State vs. Caesar Dudley. Larceny
Called and failed. Judgment nisi si fa
and capias instanter.
State vs. Pitt Bryan, assault aud bat
tery. Defendant comes into court and
submits.
Slate vs. Jos. Lilett, A. &. B. Defend
ant submits.
State vs. Daniel Kcvs and Allen Grimes.
Verdict guilty.
The following cases occupied the atten
tion of court Thursday:
Jake Jackson, trespass. Judgment
suspended upon payment of cost.
J. B. Bryan, false pretence. Guilty.
Judgment not rendered.
John McNiel. Assault and battery.
Guilty. Judgment, $25 fine and cost.
Judgment was pronounced against
Allen Grimes and Daniel Keys, convicted
the previous day of affray. Fined each
f 25 and costs.
State vs. Cicero Mason. Assault with
deadly weapon. Guilty.
Civil Issue; Hurst, Purnell & Co. vs.
N. B. Ipock. Judgment for plaintiff.
Civil Issue: R. S. Primrose vs. Tony
Bishop. Judgment for plaintiff.
State vs. Aaron Nelson. Wilful tres
pass. Guilty.
The following are the proceedings of
"sunerinr court Friday:
State vs. Daniel Moore, col., Resisting
officer. Guilty. Six months in jail and
COSt3.
In the case of Win. Farrow, col., who
had previously submitted on the charge
of affray, judgement was suspended upon
payment of costs.
Cicero Mason col., convicted of affray,
was sentenced to 12 months in county
jail with leave for the commissioners to
hire him out lor G months to labor on
pnblic work being carried on by the city
arthorities.
J. T. Allen, col., Larceny. Guilty. Sen
tence; 18 months in the penitentiary.
Alfred Wiggins, col., larceny. Guilty
with recommendation to mercy of the
court. Judgir ont, 3 years in the peni
tentiary. State vs. Caesar Dudley'col. Larceny.
Gu;.: .. Penitentiary one year,
Lena B'ount. Larceny. Defendant
cr.inc into court by her counsel and plead
u..iy. Judgment suspended until furth
er oruer of court.
Cora Daniels. Larceny. Not Guilty,
Alex GrifTim, Sr., ar,.i Alex Grffin, Jr.
Injury to stt-cs. Not guilty.
Jos. Kinsey. Misdemernor. Not
guilty.
Thomas Bryaa and John Miller. Lar
ceny. Guilty. Judgment. Six months
in county jail with leave to commissiners
to hire out.
jjState vs. T. J. Turner. Perjury.
Judgment suspended upon payment of
cost by arrangement with the solicitor.
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
National Convention in Session In the
City of New Orleans.
Perfectly Practicable and'an Enterprise
That Would be Attended With
Mighty Results.
The convention in the interest of the
Nicaragua Canal was opened in New
Orleans in the Odd Fellows' Htll by
President Odendahl, of the board of
trade. Distinguished representatives of
every State in the Union were present.
This convention is the sequel of a form
er similar gathering at St. Louis, held in
June last, and which had its origin with
the merchants of the Pacific. For nearly
half a centurv the United States Govern
ment has been engaged in surveys of
routes for a eanal connecting the two
oceans. Of all the routes suggested and
surveyed an invariable preference has
been shown by the Army engineers for
the Nicaraguan route, of whose absolute
feasibility no serious doubt has been at
any time expressed. There seems to be
no question v that ultimately the
canal will be ' -Tit and the discussions
before the convention will simply resolve
themselves iuto an attempted settlement
of the question as to who shall build the
great ditch and who shall control it once
it has been constructed.
The entire length of the canal from
ocean to ocean is precisely 169 miles, ot
which distance it is only necessary to ex
cavate and construct 28 miles of canal.
Lake Nicaragua tills a cavity if the midst
of agbroken chain of mountains, furnishes
a safe harbor sufficient in capacity for all
the ships of the world, and inexhaustible,
in supplies of water for lockage. It is
110 miles long, 30 miles wide, and has a
maximum depth of 250 feet.
The cost of the canal has been care
fully estimated by the consulting engi
n er of the company, and a board of con
sulting engineers has revised his compu
tation. Including payment of all inter
ests during the progress of the work it is
calculated that $100,000,000 will cover
the entire cost of the project, ana mat a
reasonable es imate of the time for the
I completion is nve years.
impletion is nve years.
The company has expended up to date
about $6.0.0.0'I0 and the work done
show the sufiiciencv of the estimates for
, the pric-- o' timber in
' ouicaen the mining and
timber in the Northwest,
fisheries indus
tries, open i'. snort route tor ooutnern cot
ton to Jap;:". :ncrease population, enable
the Uuited states to compete with Europe
in the coal and other trade of South
America, and tha the tolls may be so
i . ... i . ci.
moderated as to yieiu a uanesome prout
on the investment, and yet fall lightly on
the shippers. At a rate of $2 per ton,
the same as charged by the Suez Canal, it
J.- n. ninntoH Hiol f li a annlln innnln
, - ,- t.j ri,t tilp Brini
" i .1 . ... i
l""",ai"'
of he n)a!ntenance would not exceed $17,-
Trnii ( np y. ooi 010 nnii Tin t r.ne cost
000 a year.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castona.
Success Attending New Berniang
Abroad,
Prof. F. D. Clarke, brother of our post
master, Mr. W. E. Clarke, has taken the
position of Principal of the Michigan
Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, the
fourth largest institution of the kind in
the world.
Mr. Clarke had formerly been principal
of the Little Rock, Ark., Deaf and Dumb
institution for many years. He gave up
that position for his present one which
he entered upon yesterday.
We see in the Little Rock Optic that
another vacancy occurred in the Arkansas
Institute, caused by the resignation of the
art teacher. This position was offered to
Prof. Clarke's niece, Miss Mary Bayard
Morgan, of this city who was then 'at
tending the State Normal and Industrial
school at Greensboro. It is quite
an honor. She has entered
upon the discharge of her duties in the
Institute. She arrived there ThanksEriv-
ing Day.
For a young lady yet in her '"teens" to
have so responsible a position. Miss
Morgan pursued her art studies under
New Berne teachers, Miss Aurora Mace,
of the Collegiate Institute and Mr. Nace
Brock.
Summons Served on Cleveland.
Willis B. Smith, a young lawyer of
Richmond, has had a summons served on
President-elect Cleveland notifying him
to appear in the Chancery Court of Rich
mond next Monday, and answer a bill of
complaint filed against him and others
by the aforesaid Smith. He claims $5000
damages for alleged breach of contract for
his professional services in the settlement
of the public debt of Virginia. Mr.
Cleveland was chairman of the advisory
committee, and among his associates were
ex-Secretary Bayard, ex-Minister El. J.
Phelps and others. All of these are
made defendants in the suit brought by
Smith. Mr. Smith has been watching
ever since that time for some of them to
come into the State so as to serve them
with summons.
Charlotte has decided to build a new
court house and jail.
Thomas J. Jones was inaugurated to
his second term as Governor of Alabama,
Thursday. Neither Kolb nor any ol his
supporters attempted in any way to dis
turb the proceedings.
A bill was introduced in the Alabama
Legislature, Wednesday, providing an
annuity of $500 per year for Mrs. Davis,
widow of President Jefferson Davis,
during her life. The bill met with much
favor and will undoubtedly be passed.
We learn that the store of Messrs. W.
T. Bell & Bro., Pollocksville, was broken
into Tuesday night and about fifty dol
lar's worth jf goods stolen. Also about
$2 in cash from the money drawer. En-
) trance was effected through a window.
The papers are telling that William
Tucker, a Sussex county, Va. gourmand,
ate one gallon ot venison bash, half a gal
lon of coffee and crackers mixed together
and half a gallon of water and crackers,
a pound of dry sugar and a lot of pork
and bread. Then he died.
A very destructive fire occurred in
Fayetteville, Wednesday morning about
2 o'clock. It is supposed to have had its
origin in a burglary. There were five
two-story brick buildings burned. They
comprised nine stores with .the stocks.
The total loss is $40,000. The insurance
amounted to $18,000.
The second Presbyterian church of
Charlotte has decided to extend a call to
Rev. Mr. Boyd of Memphis. The News
states that he is a young man of great
power who has made an enviable repu
tation and ranks high among the Presby
terian divines of the South. It is under
stood that he will accept.
The Charlotte Observer says: "Dr.
Wilder was called upon yesterday to am
putate several fingers for a negro man
who had been bitten by a "blue-gum nig
ger" about a week ago. The hand was
in a terrible condition, and was swollen
to about double its natural size. Ac
cording to the negroes' theory a "blue
gum nigger bite" is deadly poison.
Mr. A. Cohen proprietor of the New
Berne Music House has made arrange
ments for having his headquarters in Nor
folk, Va., with the view of rnnning his
business on a larger scale than ever before.
He will begin there in February.
He still intends, however to keep up his
New Berne house and is now receiving a
a stock of between $3,000 and $4,000 for
it.
The Kinston Free Press tells that the
Disciples entered their handsome new
church last Sunday, Rev. J. J. Harper
filling his regular appointment. The
church is made comfortable by a heater
from below, and is lighted up by a large
and beautiful chandelier which may be
ele- ated so high that it will not cause
inconvenience to the most sensitive eyes
and yet throws a soft mellow light on the
congregation.
The Winston Sentinel says Philip
Hanes is in the lead so far as big hogs
have been heard from. He has one that
will tip the beam at one thousand
pounds. We would like to see that hog
at the New Berne Fair. Eastern farmers
might find it hard to surpass him bnt if
he should prove entitled to the first
premium they would submit with grace
and start out for another trial at the
next Fair.
Archie McPhatter, col., one of the mur-
i (lercrs of Deputy Sheriff Livingstone, of
, , ; t i, ;,
-" ,
tal ia Wilmington, Tuesday, from the
effects of exposure while hiding from the
sheriff's posse after the crime was com
mitted. His feet and legs were frost
bitten, abnormally swollon and were
sloughing off. His brother, the other
murderer, was lynched at Laurel Hill a
few days ago, so the punishment of the
two was swift and terrible.
Mrs. E. E. Quidly had the misfortune
to fall Tuesday night at her home and
break her leg above
the knee in two
.-ilna Slip xi-fls fitpnnincr from one floor
v i i r
to another when the accident occurred,
tncre l.eing a few inches difference in
h . ,it betwecn them It will doubtless
- .. .
rrn vi-rv hiril with Mrs ( imrtl v jls Rhp is
, h w ' rjd n rl infirm As aiir citi-
, rt r t. t 3
zens know Mr. and Mrs. Quidly are good
and industrious people. They deserve to
be remembered in their effiction.
I0EF0LK, HEWBEHI & W1XEIIBT0I
DIRECT LI1TE.
Tri-Weekly Trips.
In order to make more oonrnlBt aa4
wonomloal aa. or the reaaela now employee!
id Hi. North Carolina aerrloe, end Ibae to
Rfltter Urn the Intemts of Skipptrx,
the Clyde Line and Old Domtnta Btossx
.hip Company have ooneloded to mmnm
.heir reapectlve lluee between Hewberm.il.
J.. and Norfolk, Va, into ooe line, tone
n paaa.ngera and trnok ehlppere Mue trine
J"? b"wn fwbern and Aorfolk
rle Washington.
NO ADVANCE IN RATES.
On ud anr THURHDAI, ADO. SSUi. ism.
nUi further notlee. th.
UeiaiB, NEWBERIE. dpi SoitifiU,
Steamer DEFIANCE, Cipt. Ivgtu,
ArD
SteiiM ALBEMARLE, Capt. Ikodix.
"in ' irono Norfolk. Va for r.v Heap. a
llreet, every Monday, Thuredax and
Saturday, maklne omiiMtiui
the Atlantic and North Oarullna Railroad
.nd the water llnea on Nanu T
rlvera. "w"
nSrSTiI'S vw1" '?"J r1!. r"Birhe
dUHrOI.K. Va.. Via rsViannka i
.very Tuenlav. Thnr, a ana iuiauu. -t
lilM',.?!',kln eouneotloo at Norfolk wlto
rheold Bay Llue, for Baltimore. The Clrd
Line, for Phllad.lDhla Th. n.A rwil.lZT
Steam.blp Co.. for N.w York. Th Mr
stianta' and Miner.' Line f.r Frovldene dl
Hoaton, and The Water lAwttm for WaaotB
tou, D. O., and Richmond, Va., thna slylM
.n all water route to aU Norther
.nd Eaatern poljta.
Alao connection made with the O. A O
R. R . and N A W. R K for the Weet.
eaaaengera will And acood table. eai fort.
bl rooni, and everv oonrtMy and at l.ai
Hon will be paid them by theoffleera
Order all good., rare of. H. at W. Direct
Line, Norfolk, Va.
. H. GBAT. A.
Eastern Carolina Dispatch.
Kaat Peeeencer and freight Um till sua
Txrmv iBjBixsiivaD.
itaatern North Carolina Potato, aBd all o
neottor of the
PEIIIVLV1IU RAILBOAD,
XHOLCDr
law Vork, Pfe.lld.lpJ.Nrrli1 ttot
tin. or aad Betoa.
I"h. ONLY Trt-Weekly Limy Ovt mt
ew Btraa.
rHK NEW AND KLBOAWTL.T MXXUITTXD
. , BTKAMCB
r .
Sails front Hew Bam
no-DATS,
WBDlfKa-DATB: '
FBIIBAYB,
-A-l 4,00 X.7VT..
pplng at Koanok Ialaod eaeh way aa4
forming eloa eonaeUoa with to
Norfolk Poo. in era Railroad.
The Kaatara Dt.patflh Ltn, onMetlng mt
,oe Wllmlng; too S. tt. O.. Norfolk mtbr
a. B., New York, Thll. aad ftorfolk B
And Penney Irani H. a., foraa a rellabl i
aa
leguiar u a, obrtng ea parlor faoUlttoa tor
jalok
No I
a ob. paeeenger and freight traneportottoa,
No transfer ezoept at laiaaoatai CHtr.ai
which point fretght will be loaded oa
go inrougn to neat inalloa,
Direct all gooda to b chipped via
Oarollea Dtapath da'ly aa follow.:
Prom New Vork. by Penna. K. &.,! BT.
North River.
From Philadelphia, by Phlla,, w. and Salt.
R. Rv Dock Ht. Station.
From Baltimore, by Phlla.. WU. aad BalteV
R. R., President Ht Station..
From Norfolk, by Norfolk Southern R.B. '
from Boston, by Merchant MlnereTraeaV
portatlon Oo.; Hew York and N.w Jfngland
A. R.
avRatea aa low and time quloker tbaathy
ny other line
For further Information apply to '
W. H. Jotcs (Qea'l Freight Traffle t
P, R. R.) Oenetal Tremo Agent.
Q so. Stephens, Dl vielon Freight t real.
r. w. . n. it., r-nnaaeii
B. B. Oookb, Oen'l Frelgb
AgenC, X. T.
a. O. aunoiNs General Freight Agent BJB'
R. H., Norfolk. Va.
OKU. HKfSDEBSOW Agent,
Mew berae. H , O.
GOLD WAVE
Coming!
We have a full line of
HEATING STOVES.
L.'H. Cutler & Co.
HORSES AND UULES.
I hare just received a FINE LOT at
Western North Carolina
HORSES AND MTJLES.
ALSO, A FINE LOT OF
BUGGIEb, ROAD 0A&TS
AND
HARNESS.
All of which I will sell VKBY OH BAP
for oash or approved paper.
Give ma a trlaL
Thos. A. 0, Pres.
WM. Dun, Vloe-Prea.
O. E. Fot, Oasbtor.
H M. aBOVBS.TUf1
CITIZENS' BANK
or
NEW BERN, N- C.
DO A GENERAL BARKING BUSIHKBS.
The AooonnU of Banks, Bankers, Ooi peaa,
tlon.. Farmers. Meicbants end others r
oelved on favorable term. Prompt a4
oarefal attention given to the lntereetof mm
cu.lomer..
BOARD Or DiaBOTOBS.
Ferdlnanl Ulrioh, E. H. Meadows,
J. A. Meadows. Ohaa. Dnffy. Jr.
Pamuel W. Ipoek. Jam Redaaond.
Ohaa. H. Fowler, Ohaa. Kelentla
William Dunn, Mayer Hann,
E. W. Small wood. IhoaA.Graen.
Geo N. Ive O. . Foy.
THE
Farmers & Mercliants Bank
NEW BERNE, N, 0
Ortraalsed one year ao.
CAPITAL STOCK , $74,000.00
Dividend . . . ,760.00
Sorplns and Profit . SfBOt.tS
OFF1CEE8 :
L. H Cutler. PrasWaat,
W. 8. Chadwick. Vioe-Presidaa.
T. W. Dkwet, Oaahlar.
A. H. Powbll . Tal toff.
DIRECTORS :
Wm. Oleve, P. H. PeUtir,
J. W. Stewart, V. 8. Ohadwtok.
John Suter. O. afarka,
L. H, Cutler, E. B. Haoktmrm.
Hoadqaarters for Nickel S.rlng Btampa
Your business is respectfully solkdtad
J. H. BENTON, M.D., D.D.B
Praoiloe Mmttod to
Opeiatlv aad af
chanlnal lleallatry
and Dental Bargery
Teeth ex tr acted
I lihout pain by to
lllbuvWT ns or Niti
Uro oxmmi
Everything In the line of De
, tha heat Hi la. HatUf.OtlOn
Office, corner of Middle street and Federal
Alley, opposite baptist i hnroh.
-f
I