1 1. mil i i hi r
- 'iii.
r
THE J OURN AXi.
C. T. HilCOCK
EI Kyrar.
0-IiHni t -4 mmSn t Km Bum
Txabiffgwt spellbinder is the
cold spell, which hu left many a j
train snowbound.
. Tub World says the Rill men in
New York, State, are rnshing to
anna to make war on the President-
: lec6.';i.-"T-"'
v:: Politics makes strange bed
fellows; bat the strangest Bleep
mates of thvyear are the riral
Kansas legislators, a applag around
on chairs, v
CHAD Job been a man who ran
bis shoes down at the heel, and
never had any opinions of his own,
. the. Devil wouldn't have bothered
him. Bams Horn.
1Tju Clmyklaxb said in a letter
published reeently-that MIt is
- solemn thin? to hold the eonfldence
. Of the people."1 Mr.. Harrison has
also disooTered that It is a solemn
thing to lose it.
- THSOondact of the Bill men in
New.Tors: in the.Electoral College
InSndorsingjMarphy, will give a
fresh impetus to be abolition of the
, snsece&sarr and absurd Electoral
College. : Let it-go.
Tax whole harbor of New York
has been icebound since Wednes
day, and the chief part of this
, continent has been as utterly shut
. out as if . Chandler's immigration
bill had passed the Senate.
IdLBT July, at Chicago, Tammany
led the procession in opposition to
Cleveland's nomination. It is now
said that Tammany will lead the
procession la the big inauguration
: parade at "Washington on March
fourth . -- " '
. Fbjbxku A steady and Intel
izeut Tonus Printer may secure a
situation as - "Two Thirder" by
applying at the 8tar Office. In the
matter of bad manuscript muatj be
able to distinguish a -hawk from
handsawWiLStar.. :
. "Wetlh .he preacher at -Forest
Chapel, in Indiana, was reaching
bn Peace on Earth," two factions
opened fire and two were killed and
sevennrere wounded. . This is one
of the many 1 sfgns'V of . man's
. depravitT and inhumanity to
--. T&x Panama frauds trials have
begun. ,M. Fon tain was the. first
cersonl examined. He testified to
the fact that hewaa the agent to
bribe the press to prevent - Adverse
" criticism. Thus the foundation, fact
Is established. The Panama man
agesare guilty of bribery.
Skxitos Mills hsa faults and
pray who . nas. notT but be is a
much abler man them Hogg, Ireland
or Chilton, and is sound to the core
in politics. Nevertheless, it now
seems that he will not be able to
" secure a re-election, and it looks is
k if Hogg or Chilton will be his me
.. cessor. . 'r'-v 1 ' . ;-: x
. jLn unknown English friend has
seat Mr. Cleveland a pair of gloves
for which the customs offlcer at
New York -notifies him ;he must
pays CO per cent. duty. To . have
to pay a 60 cents duty on a tl.00
pair of gloves is calculated to ,(riler
even a Preside a t-elect, and will
onljjtnake him an the better tariff
reformer. " '::' ' , , ' : -
The bonanza' miners and their
attorneys in Congress predict ruin
if the Government should cease to
purshase their product of depreciat
ing silver and to make it a basis of
the curwney.VVTjLf; a equal propriety
the Government might be asked to
purchase all the corn and whisky
of the : coon try 'and' issue paper
certificates in payment.
Jtjdcub Wdcstoh has decided
, that no part of the poll tax can be
applied . to r the support . of the
soldiers as against the schools; but
that the appropriation of a part of
the poll tax to disabled soldiers
may be sustained as provision
m ade under the Constitution for
the poor. An appeal, however, has
been taken to the Supreme Court.
0 account of the funeral
ssrrtces over the remains of the
1st Senator Senna, neither House
ef Congress translated any business
Trlday." The ceremonies, which
ware ewndueted by Bishop .Keane
and ether Bomaa Catholic ecclesi
astics, were performed in the ban
of the " 8enate in the . forenoon
in the - presence of both
Houses, the President and Cabinet
the Diplomatic Corps, the Justices
. of the Supreme court and a large
assemblage of citizens.
- Tmm Senate has exhibited some
thing more of an economical spirit
than the House. Later it may be
that the boot will be on the other
foot. "Thus the system of having
1 two bouses Is shown to be superior
to that in which legislative power
'Is rested only in one body. We
do not admire a iggardly disposi
tion, but economy and frugality
- are always to be practised by those
who are trustees for the people and
manage their concerns. News and
Observer.
TEX study of little things, if the
- attempt te made to make it com
prehensive, is as wearying and
embarrassing as the study of larger
things. It has been estimated, for
1 example, that there are from tvo.to
' ten millions of existing species of
insects; yet after all the labor of
the entomologists only about 270,
000 species have been classified.
Whichsoever way. we turn, whether
toward the stupemdows whole er
the infinitesimal a tew ef the
uniTerre. there is aa uafankestable
beyond -i which, defies - amd
baffles . onr researches. Phils-
delphia Beeord, Dem.
SDCCESSfflPODLTRY RARING.
THE PROFITS, BREEDS AM) HOW
TO PROCEED IX THE
BUSIXESS.
A few Remarks in Regard to Poultry
Raising.
ME. EditoB : It is remarkaUlf j
that at the present day, in the gret i
rusn tor what are termed ea-y
positions many good farmers ami
mechanics are spoiled iu endeavor
ing to make lawyers, doctors or
preachers of themselves when it
they had stayed on the iarm thtn j
might have filled honorable and
independent positions and success
have been theirs. Bat we nod oar
farmers moving into the cities and
towns, and for whatf They say
to educate their children. Would
it not pay best to board their chil
dren and they remain on the farm T
They might have a home where the
whole family wonld be interested.
Give a few acres to the indus
trious house-wife and children for
the raising of improved poultry;
for there is nothing connected with
poultry raising but what a lady can
manage equally as well as the other
sex. It gives work to the children
who greatly enjoy their share of
the daily duties of caring for the
fowls. It is a business that makes
country life interesting and attaches
us to our rural homes- and makes
them far more pleasant. Anyone
disposed may find enjoyment,
health and profit in this work, if
they will undertake it rightly and
pursue it diligently.
Poultry raising for a profit is a
light employment, requiring of
course that regular and ceaseless
attention which must be given to
any business to insure success.
The one secret of success is thor
oughness. The chickens must be
regularly fed with a variety of suit
able food and fresh water; the
house kept free of vermin. My
houses are cleaned every morning
and sprinkled with slaked lime,
which keeps off vermin, I find lime
the best disinfectant I ever nsed.
Poultry confined to close quarters
must be supplied with everything
necessary for their health, or they
will lose flesh, become diseased and
vermin have full sway. Fowl are
provided by nature with a supply
of bodily oil to repel the vermin to
which they are subject. If healthy
they are not so much troubled with
thesemites, unless a severe winter
diminishes tne supply or variety oi
food, when they become weak and
lean the amount of natural oil de
creases and vermin increases.
There is one thing which nature
does not supply which is quite
necessary for fowls That is char
coal. Charcoal made of wood does
not answer the purpose, it has no
taste of food, is not attractive to
fowls and is seldom eaten by them
The best charcoal for them is made
by putting ears of corn in the fire
and roasting nntil the grains are
charred, then give to the fowls
This will be found very beneficial
for them, will tend to place them in
a healthy condition, hence a decided
improvement will be made in their
looks. All pale combs will become
bright red, that busy song of cack
ring will be beard and the yield of
eggs greatly increased.
Where fowls are confined to close
quarters exercise should be furnish
ed by -throwing grain into loose
straw or hay for the hens to scratch
in.
Fowls like a variety of food ; they
need animal food in winter or when
confined in small yards. For in
summer, if allowed to run at large,
they get it in the shape of insects,
but in winter where no insects are
to be found the deficiency must be
supplied.
Keep fresh water in clean vessels
before them. No one need expect
to succeed in raising poultry if the
fowls that are compelled to drink
from stagnant pools.
Disease among poultry wonld
rarely occur if the keepers would
give their fowls proper care in every
particular. The difference between
an egg laid by a plump, healthy
hen fed with good fresh food daily,
and an egg laid by one thin, poorly
fed is as great as the difference
between good beef and poor. A
fowl fed on- garbage and weak
slops, with very little grain of any
kind, may lay eggs, to be sure, but
when these eggs are broken to be
used for cake they will epread in a
weak, watery way over your dish,
look a milky white, instead of hav
ing a "rich slightlyyellow tinge. A
"rich vgg'' retains its shape and
yields to the .beating of the knife
with more resistance and gives you
the conviction that yon are really
beating, something thicker than
water.
Thoroughbred poultry have been
bred for years with the view of in
creasing their laying qualities, also
to increase their size.
I have been raising fine bred
fowls for several years, have raised
most all varieties but have discard
ed all from my yards now but pure
Buss, Partridges, White Cochins,
Black Langshan, Barred Plymouth
Bocks, Silver Laced. Wyandotts,
White Crested White Polish, Tou
louse Geese and Bronze Turkeys.
I like these named the best of all
the different birds for eggs and
size. 1 ship fowls and eggs to
many States with success and have
made many friends.
The question has been asked ;
will the keeping oi pure bred poultry
pay. It will pay if conducted with
the proper care that all business
should be in order to secure suc
cess. Almost every one who says
"I will" .has gone on successfully
with any business they understood.
Contemplate the Atlantic Ocean.
Can you comprehend its area and
fathom its depths. Yet that vast
area was spanned by, and those
unfathomable depths were made to
yield to the electric wire, and now,
these far off and UDseen regions
serve but to aid the telegraphic
agency in transmitting its messages
at lightning speed. A wondrous
illustration this of what man can do
when he says "I will."
"Now we respectfully request
the farmers, their wife's and daugh
ters to come to the East Carolina
Fair, where they will see the larg
est and best exhibit of poultry ever
shown in this State, and don't re
turn home without buying poultry
or eggs. You will have almost
every variety to select from. The
additional pleasure you will take
in oaring for a fine flock of fowls,
which you know to be high class
will go far-to-wards lightening the
labor which they require of you,
and with good ears, nothing will
pay a larger profit on the money in
vested than a nice flock of full
hloeded fowls, even thengh yon
sellyeur eggs at market price."
' : W. H. Beat.
New Berne, N. C
TlM AKoi: v
Lo at ''&);" '
V. ; ! i , F
; u i. . .! i ,i "
in ir F v r
'Jt ' . ' 1 '
Ml- w -;:
u II
li u -
, )
locksvn
duriDg
t he (.'in it m.v
i i 1 . i Vv S
WhiIi
with her friend. Mrs O.
H
ington of t hie place.
Mr W. Adams, li.iM his r.ew
dart-lli);; house ueaily complete.
Look out gills.
Mr. R u. Maxwell of Out-laws
bridge. N C lectured to quite a
number of hi friends at fucarorn
school house last Monday and Teus
day uightt--. 'n the subject of pbren
nolopv . l is Iccrures were just
giaud.
iiM A is DeBruhl's school
will close ; .. We are anticipat
ing a nice e . ertainmeiit.
Mies Can-. Dmgherty, of tbi
place, will Kviv.' Koon for Trenton
High school. Miss Carrie .8 a nne
young lady, aijd e wish her much
success.
Mr. Edward Ipock, is putting up
a new dwelliug near this place.
Tuscarora is ou a boom.
A Sl'ELLLR FKOM BASE
A .North Carolinian v ho Will Enter the
Spelling Match at the World's Fair.
Mr. Allen, of Frauklin county,
the champion speller who astonish
ed the audience ami vauquished
the entire line of contestants at the
receut "spelling bee'' in Raleigh,
was in the city yesterday. There
will be at Chicago dunug the
World's Columbian Exposition an
international spcllmg match, and
Mr. Allen will be there to champion
the prowess of North Carolina, and
in all human probability will bring
back to the Old North State the
laurels of the great contest.
If he enters the lists ot this great
battle of orthographers it is safe to
Wbger that he will come off con
queror. He is nothing less than a
prodigy as a speller, and has been
ever since he sawed a class of over
forty the first day he went to school
when a mere lad, on the word "fus
tain." He has been in many a
heated spelling contest since and
has coped witli many distinguished
scions of lexico graphy but has nev
er been whipped yet.
' Mr. Allen says be has a mental
photograph oi every word he has
ever seen or heard spelled, and
these mental itnpressious iever be
come blurred or uncertain, and if
the committee in charge of the Chi
cago contest dop.s not get out tne
limits of Webster's Unabridged he
has no fear of being tripped.
He does not talk of what he can do,
but all you have to do is to call out
the word yon wanr spelled and Mr.
Allen will grind out the letters that
spell it and tell yon the number of
the page in ihe bargain, if it is to
be found within the covers of
"Webster's Blue Brick." Tne fac
ulty amounts to a tibet-omeu;;!, if
not an occult, power with him. It
is nowise tho re.-iiU 1 hard appli
cation, u' he to Chicago be
will biicg back the iiophies of the
victor. Mr. Alien i- dec.'-ndant
of Revolutionary parents and had
twelve first cousins killed in the
Revolu'ionary war. News and
Observer.
An Unjust Tax.
Alewdas ago a poor young
man and his sweetheart walked
here from their homes, about ten
miles distant, for the purpose of
obtaining a marriage license and
being married.
When they went to buy the
license thev had only two dollars,
and the price was 2,50. Not being
able to raise the other fifty cents,
they walked back home, obtained
the lacking fifty cents and next day
walked here again, bought the
license and were duly married.
Some persons may think this
quite an amusing little incident,
and make light of it: but it is sug
gestive of the fact that the fee for
a marriage license is a very ur just
and improper tax.
It certainly does seem strange
that there should be a fine or penal
ty imposed by law npon marriages,
and that any State should levy a
tax on morality, for that is exactly
what this marriage license fee
amounts to. Chatham Kecord.
Training the Memory.
A splendid way to improve the
memory is to begin by treating
it as if it were an other person, and
then charging it, up penalty of a
severe upbraiding, to keep until
wanted the information, tact date
name or whatever is to be remem
bered. By this course you uncon
sciously do two things you sort
out things worth while to know,
and you impress them upon the
memory in such a way as to cause
it to grasp and keep them.
The latter is a most important
thing to do. Half of one's forget-
fulness comes from failure to
properly grasp wht it is that you
are to remember. Harper's Young
People.
What the Points Were.
The interrogation mark
or
"point" (?) was originally made of
a "q" and "o," the latter placed
under the former. They were sim
ply the first and last Ictterof the
Latin word "qaessio." Sj, too, with
the sigu of exclamation or interjec
tion (!). In its orisinal purity it was
a combination of "i" and ''o,'' the
latter underneath, as in the ques
tion mark. The two stood for "Io,"
the Latin- exclamatioa of joy. The
paragraph murk is a Greek
"p," the initial of the word para
graph. The early printers employed
a daggar() tobhow that a word or
sentence was nbjecttionable and
should be cue ouf. N. ('. Teacher.
I.iirht Mi p.
Anbods cm i .-.'. i; I-f;h- step
who will take tin- ; in- t-.- k t the
foot down right. In ;h-;' l.v ail
the diffei erice be'vieen a thtniwung.
lumping gai" ami the 1: ghr tread
that makes peopb' ill yon '-velvet
footed."' It in something easy to
learn, and adds to the comfort ol
those about one. According to a
writer on this subject, the whole
art and mystery lies in a single
seitence put the ball of the foot
down first, throwing the weight
upon it, and letting the heel come
to the ground the hundrdth part of
ajseoond after. Treading tiatfooted
over all tne sole at once the
weight comes with a jar that is
about equally destructive to quiet,
to grace and shoe leather. By
stepicg first on the ball, just
behind the toes, its cushiony mus
cles act as a spring and makes oi
walking a doable pleasure. Ex.
at m; ike'n.
lsi- Ik
wills open
1 n 1 1 Hi ; i i .
Wh.iv ! :i 1 1 ! -'
and down
,1 In I'DtiT.
iduihI, both up stairs
i.lust crammed from circumference to
! centre. i
lie will trout you so fuir, with dealings 80
square,
Y u will tell all your frienda with amaw
T:n y can do as they like. I will trade
with Big Ike,
From now to the end of my days.
Should a large dealej fail, Big Ike' at
the sale,
And buys in the whole of the stock.
He does nothing rash, just pays pays out
the cash
And li: he's as firm as a rock.
Come buy what yon wear, yoo'll have
cash to spare
The hard times no longer lament
If with Big Ike you spend, you'll And in
the end
K was money judiciously spent.
When lie gets his steam ferry, we'll all
j he so merry,
I We'll give him the grandest ovation
We'll give him our trade, and have a
parade
And hurrah for Big Ike's legislation.
At Dunn's You Will Find
A LARGE STOCK, well selected
bought low. and for sale at prices to suit
the hard times. Call and be convinced.
To mv stock of 1
GROCERIES
I call the housekeeper's attention.
It is complete in every branch, and a
visit will satisfy you that all your wants
can here be filled.
Special attention is called to my Fresh
Roasted Coffees, the excellent quality of
which is drawing custom every day.
I am also agent for Chase & Sanborne's
Celebrated Roasted Coffees and Fine
Teas.
BUTTER The Tfry finest only 10 cts"
per lb.
ARRIVING EACH WEEK
A fresh supply of Van Derreer & Holmes
and Holmes x (Joutt's excellent Cakes,
Crackers, Wafers, Maccaroons, etc.
BY EVERY BTEAMERJ
I am receiving Florida Oranges, Malaga
Grapes, Bananas, Cranberries, j Celery,
Apples, Figs, Raisins, NutajDates,
Citron, Currants and Jtrunea.j
1 j JIN 8TOCK.1
Shafer's Meats,
Vermont Maple Syrup.vJ
French Peas, Jockey Club Sardines,
Macaroni, Fine Cream Cheese, Elam
Cheese, French Vegetables m Glass,
Asparagus, Hecker's Prepared
Buckwheat, Lemons, Cling
Peaches, Plum Pad
ding, Olives.
A call will be appreciated and satisfac
tion in variety and quality ot stock and
in prices is guaranteed.
My CONFECTIONERY department is
complete. Prices and quality of stock I
am sure will please you.
Wanted At Once.
Bids for THREE HUNDRED POLES
thirty feet long, not less than eight
inches at the top, heart cypress.
Alao, THREE THOUSAND CROSS
TIES, hea:t pine or cypress, either
sawed or ln-wed.
Iniiui. i ,-.e delivery.
N'kw IIeknk Wateii, Electric Light
and Railroad Co.,
R. P. WILLIAMS,
nlS dwtf Manager.
emoval !
L K. BISHOP'S
Office and Warehouse
has been moved into
the brick building at
the rear of the Cotton
Yard.
an3 lm
for Catarrh li the
Uh, and Cbeapeat.
Druggists or lent by mall.
itlne, warren, pa.
Just Received
A NEW LOT
LADIES'
JACKETS
Which Wilt Be Sold,
Very Low
Call early and 8AVE
MOEY in the nur
chase ot a handsome
Jacket.
H. B. DUFFY.
Flo' Remedy
I j Bet. EMlemt to
L
I 1 Sold by
'fjRFOLX,
Tri-Veek:v TriBs.
i or ! r i .
D Uli V i i : 'i 1,1 . -1 s r
icprs,
m-
the I- : ' ' :. . I' -ii .
Iblp Ci:i: l: ,
thnr re:-!'- -
C. nr.J ' ' ' : V : : . .
ni- pa r - 1 ; :
aih c.'fl: a , , v. . '
Wh: i
NO VDVAV( K IN !! , i .' s.
On au ! ! .
ontl! fur'r,-
Summer N U:V
Steamsr JilL:
SteaiM RQ.
Will flail fr.i'i.
direct, every
(iaturday, :
Ibe Atlantic u., i . t
and ttie whU i
rivers,
i
Return In , w: : , ;i
NORFtM K. Vh i . I
.v y for
u ! .! v.- li r,
I ri 'nv,
.:-k i-.i'l.
every Tuon
mftRlng conii-'i '. o ,
Vhe Old Hav I ,' ;i' i r
Line, for I'IiKm..! i.',.;
i -
1 1 ' .:i.t .;,n
T..e M-r
-- i -1-ii c- a (1
leacDBhlp ('- , f,.r
Ouanis'nud M v. r" !.:
r IT
Boston, and ' he
i-- f, .r
..H 1 r. k -ik
!? v iny 1
iirlliem
ton , I. O. , h. n .1
an h 1 1 w . t (
rid Kaatern i i'k
Also romic v:
K. K. and N. .' A K
rRrieengers v ' '. M -
t i
f -
A O
1; . r ::: fort-
anil - eu-
a'jle rooms, ftn.i ,- -
yon will te p;ud ' - i.
Ordr al ! kou ' r uc
L.lnt. .Vorf )ik V-..
KALf C-i
Eastern Carclina
Vast HikaHriKer -n 1 : j
lam Nartb 'a:
in- i ii :
PH181 LV J
.tch.
-'.ill f riii-
IM r ! -
w Vark, piillirl -tlmort
n ii (1 ...i
9ITLV Trl-V. , I. i
Hew t r. .
r O
tUW AND K,.:. . . wl Ii'PED
Sails from v,- ; , . i .
OID1VS,
WEONKSF) V-
Y i' s ?.v vs.
plug at HOflK.iK' Jti .
rormtng close i-o-i
Norfol K - oa i, , r .
Fha Eastern lisp u-
iua Wilmington H. i N
A. B.. New York, Thin u
4nd Pennpylvania il. K . i
lagtilar line, otf-:rii. .
jiriok paaseugar an if-- .i
N iransfrr except
rhleh point rrt-lijat v. i ! ...
go through to ri6t nsi.u'.,
aMreot all guorls t ) '-ii mi-j- .
JftroltB Olipam da ly i....
FVom New York, by IV:i'i .
Uorth Klver.
from Philadelphia, hv Ptiila.. '
tV R.. Dock St.Sttttl.in.
mm Baltimore, by Pnu i, w ,
B. R., Prealdent t --n'.i v.
From Norfolk, ny NorfoiK -i.iir 1
rrom Boston, by M Ti-'ian!. 1
portatlon Co.; New Yor. a-.d
aV R,
4-Rates as low r. X : i :no qu .
or other line
ror farther lnfnrnut! n npp -W.
H. Jovcc ;u'i 'rfisiu '1
P. R. R.) ti lie: a. T'-h - c
6KO. 8TEPII K.NS I'i . -.M--I1 :
p w. h. k ?m :.t : .
B. 15. Cooke, (i-n'i V-.-it-ni
P. N. R. K , N.rf..!k, i
H.O. rlCD'il.V-. i" - - ' . :
B. !.. V'lr'i. v i
u I. . 11:-. ! - '
i hy
.,Y.
o .
Bsn. Mam t
W -i . .
Successors to J II i ' ' ,v t '
Engineer;
'!CI D
MArUjMSTS.
Mannfactnr-rs ami IVali rs in Macliln
epy, Machini.-ts ami Mi l .-upp'-ii-s, Ei:
gimus, Boilers, Saw and tirist Mills,
Double Edor?, etc
Agents for Bari'aniin'.s Inilcs'ructible '
Mica Seated Va'.vt-s. Tho Ain--ricau Saw
O: and Precotf' lin.Vi-Ac:ing Steam i
Feed, etc.
We have just " J 'iwx- Ware
house adjoin. i-.u' "in ntu'if wr
will keep a full m K --i" M tt-hhip and
MiH Supplies
Orders f(r work or ir.a--i al if any,
kind will be prompt '. --m ct.kI j
niayrf"- .;wtf
Co
We have a full line of
HEfiTlFJ
L. H. Cutler & Co.
COLD
WAVE
Will havo on or before 1st February Two OX" Ioads
Worls-it Horses sl2l Mules.
Do not buy iiL.til then, and they assure that they will sell CHEAPER
than their competitors.
r
AND B&IiH. 3,,
paints, ons.
VARNISH
Glass and Pu !y,
Lime, Plaster, Hair
and Cement,
IN
Iu GLO"
Hv mistake, four times as many
(Vim forts a we ordered were
shipped ur. T avoid re'urnii
them we are making slaughter ol
pricen. G)tne quick and pet voar
pirk. IJott l men and housek. ept-re.,
look to jour interests.
We cannot be equalled on BLAN
KETS. We have a very large
srok at remarkably low prices.
Among them are superior 11 and
'2 quarter 6 poand lambV-wool
blankets.
All other Winter Goods on hand
and will be sold at a Gieat Reduc-
r
!OD
arrington & Baxter.
7 SB. S"t3reo"t
ilap j .st returned w,h a
v. BGE LOT OF
t ft- "if 7
AND 1ULES.
LIE SELLS THE
BST ROaB CAiTS
i;vi:u sold in this m mlkkt
JOE K. WILLIS,
PROPRIETOR OF
Tin inn
UOlUilM
NEW BERNE, N. C.
; Italian and Ameriean MarbU amd
i QuaHttei nf Material
' Orders solicited and given proper at
: tontion, with satisfaction guaranteed,
j Terra Cotta Vases for plants and flow
ers furnished at the very lowest rates.
GEO. HENDERSON,
(Successor to Roberts & Hmderson),
General Insurance Agent.
Representing Insurance Company of North
America, or'niladelphia.
riome Insurance Company, of New York.
tuefn Insurance Company of Knu.lR.nd.
fiartlord Kire Insurance Company, of
tiartfurd.
North Carolina Home Insurance Company
f Rlel?h.
Ureenwltch Insurance Company, of Nevt
fork.
Ptienlx Insurance Company, of Brooklyn,
tjalted Underwriters Insurance Company,
of Atlanta.
Eostou Marine Insurance Company, ol
i.ston. lulTidwtf
5
i
- ' - W a V J
A 0' R LOA ) OF
n:oM st. louis,
li i ?. ;-t iu die World
- i v - - rai Use,
ii -t i:i:i'i:ivi-:i) at
3
p", : m?im"
il I,,
lb it.'.- .JU. ;j
1 tU-. - ,i.:i.S'
lib i'''--.
1 I
t;
Tlmt i- :. ' .I.'-, wiiiiin n-aoii ol' the
poorest, iiii'l i :imi!.ti'd to c-ur the
worst e,t-e ot u-irn-oiit pocket-'. ook in
c.isu-r.c. h.jiia. parls ot N-u-otion.
Tlion hi l1 i Invi iL.it ion. llone-t Dcalins;,
Fair I'm-- s a.-,. Knt. rprHf and you have
the trrcut t;;:-ii ( lixir. Wr coiiiiiouinl it
ml kicii our patron- u-ip!ied. In
stances, m v.liich all tlie-c are )roiniuent
are nianv.
Very respectfully,
Haskbm S Willalt.
Boot and Shoe Maker.
All Styles ol Boots aDd Shoes mail
to order od short notice.
R.pairing a Specialty
N. AHPE.N,
f'avan st- et t. opr'f in- Jonraal office.
5S ENTS,
Should Bear in Mind
T)it ir.c sea'nti ' r u tur-k g of Orfjuplsnow
ou j. B" ..r-'-ar-ii fur tills 1 sldlons dla
et e iv i hoi s hrtviny a oottle of R. N.
L'ullv'rs ' ro ti -Tiu in hit house. Pre-pi-i
1 sftpr 'te iroli , ol tt:e late Ur. Walter
Luit-,-, aiLd fo;- Ul liV
Ii. :- . DUFFY,
OV. r N'Hili
c -.or'.ey s Store.
R
T:. V FFY'S
COUGH MIXTURE,
. ; ... - ! :: t - - d, : r
'"i;lj; Co'.! . 0. , BrO!ic!!!ti,
:i- i l i!ithi-lia,
( ' ' ; rrr. iS:u.
Th - : -1 1 i . ivi .. u . r v d - and rmtl.ep
t - :n . v- ; .- i -s u - fai i njos of
- li ic- o :--!is ii- s k daily in iilph-
l.- -t -v-ai . e-v. i as-,-, dc . and in
t -i. -c;i l. . l 1 Lriiubl'S dt:elo ermn
- ne niai wi-1 oouvlncd ycu of Its
III ! 'S
I K' ' ii'- -Ti- a--t onful an needed
i-vi-ry J.:;,' h .-a-, liak befo-e nrog
X iiiio..' -vr p,.er m. - on e carefully, and
if t -.f nhiii' "I .. s Doll, Is not on it.lt Is
.t t . e -.uuliiL- r ' clfcr.
THt.
Farmers L Hsrchants Eank
" 7.'- v-- yut vn
CAPITAL SlUtK , $75,000.00
Diviii ;m . . . .5, . 00
Surplus ini.l I'rolits . 8,000.00
I.. H. i.'UTl.Kit . - Prei5eG! .
W. H HAowicK Vioo-PreBi.ieni.
T. W Di-WEY. . Csshier
A. U . . Tellar.
DIRECTORS :
Wm Clv. P. H. P!litier,
J. W St wirt, 'V. 8. Chadwiok.
Jo'.ivi hiutf-r. O Marks,
L ti. ('-iit'or, E. B Hack burn.
Henriciti irters for Nickel Saving 8timp
Yu'.:r business is respectfully solicited
HAY1 GMMI FEED!
BRABHAM & SMITH,
SEE j Potatoes, Peas, Beans,
Radish. Oats. Wheat,
Eye, Etc.
A FULL LINE
Corn, Mnal, Homiuy, G'its, BraD,
Douce, Mixed ieed, B:-iff'. Burlaps.
Barrels, Pea Cr stt'8, &c.
We sell PETER HENDERSON
& CO 's CELEBRATED SEED4,
germinatinK powers of which are
guaranteed.
re ate
EVER
I am now in a better condition to help
vou than ever before.
I HAVE BOUGHT THE
Wm. Sultan Stock
AT A
GREAT SACRIFICE!
Will You Come Down
And Try Me.
will give TEN DIFFERENT PRIZES
away Fair Week, amounting to
The man who trades the largest amount
takes his choice, the next largest amount ms
choice, and so on up to ten.
This is worth your consideration, and if
you have a few dollars to spend you had
better try for the prize.
When you read this please turn the paper
over to some of your friends, and tell those
who can't read what BIG IKE is going to
do for them this Fair.
I will have the 10 different prizes at Fair
Grounds, so all can see them. I mean
business.
OOS'T FAIL
To come to the Fair. A visit to BIG IKE'S
STORE will Dav vour expenses. Besides,
our Fair will be the
Second Largest Stoct
In tho Cify, all Bought at
THE
COME
9
We have a large Assortment of Dress Goods,
Domestics, Hamburg Edging. Shoes, Clothing,
Eats, Trunks and Valises, etc.. etc., which we
will sell VERY CHEAP for :Casn Oaly.
Come to see us and be convinced of our Low
Prices.
THE GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE,
OPPOSITE STREET'S STA.BLK, MIDDlE STREET.
KINCHNt
DliH
by druggists.
For sale by J. V. JORDAN,
! !
acrifice
HEARD
AY,
best we have ever had.
ents
LLAR!
DOWN
LOCK AT IT.
ains !
.11 Mm,H.nf th Buroui membrane 3n(-
rNHR R H("F A snd CLERT in I to d.v. No
other tiemtment necessary. Nerercauses stricture 3; 3v.
leave any Injurious after effects. Fiice, a. Sol'
BLOOD BALW cu.,rro i. millWuBti
Druggist, ..New Bertfe, N. C.
s ,
1
V?--.-:.'