1
THE JOURNAL,
t9JDOrm Pott Otfit at AVtf Bfmr,
THE LEGISLATURE.
The noc8afal mia is odb who
looks after hi own affairs, his
home, hi merchandise, more as
aldooaalT than he does those things
that relate to the general public.
If the eoaatrj at large prospers he
participate la the blessing, bat he
knowi Yerj well that general pros
perity will not feed and clothe his
.' wife aad children, and tht anleea
hi Individual affairs thrive will
be neither happiness nor comiort in
: kia kome.
It is with a State very much as
p. it i with an individual. There is
sense in the old saying "catch yoar
; rabbit before yoa cook him." We
- had better secnre the legislature
before we proceed to the election of
United. State senators. After a
Democratio Legislature has been
S elected there will be no difficulty
." la 'electing Democratic Sena
tors. -
Yoa may be a Bansom man, -a
Jarris man; A Henderson or an
Alexander man, bat yoar man,
. whoerer he may be can't be elec
ted anleea there is a Democratic
I Legislature .
Nothing, then, should be brought
- Into the campaign that endangers
. Democratic control ot the legisla
tor. Our home affairs are mach
.man important to as than any-
" thine at ' Washington . It is the
State that protects the citizen in
hia enjoyment of life, liberty and
S property aad to it he owes his arst
' i aad highest allegiance.
' "Who that remembers the dark
. dav el BeDablioaa Domination in
"Batik Carolina, can repress fear
foi forebadisgsof eril at the sng
. Cestioa that there is danger that
this grand old commonwealth will
Lapse iato barbarism throogh the
-' Indifference of Democrats or the
- Striis of eoatending tactions;
. Appreciation of pnblio services
', is arirtae, and it is honorable in
' ITorth Carolinians to desire the de
ration of distinguished men who
: hare given their live to the ser
Tioe of Jhe State, bat the ad vac ce
ment of ao man should weigh a
feather against the more sabstan
: tial Interest of the people i n good
gOTeraaMBt and the proper recogni
.... tion f all their rights and pririle-
Theqnestion of Oonnty Govern
eat alone is of far greater impor
' taaee U the people of this section
-. than any question relating to the
Federal Government and it will
not do to sacrifice civilization on
" the altar of personal ambition.
" ITow is a time when it is impor.
teat to bring forward our best men
t tat the Legislature men of broad
v salads aad with hearts in sympathy
with the people men who cannot be
eaptared by blaopisbmente nor
, aedaoedby the song of the si
"" rem- '
JUXORLtL DAI.
- ;I The Tenth of May must ever be
C held as sacred by the patriots of
theSouth.lt is "Memorial Day
' oa which we pay appropriate hon-
men to t he brave men who ponred
oat their generous blcwd like water
not knowing whether it would fer-
tilixe aland of freedom or a land of
bondage.
. , Whether the South had a cause
: of war, is a question on which this
V writer has never had but one opiu-
; ion-
STo holier cause ever nerved a
aoldiera arm or fired a patriots bos-
" oat, and we have no sympathy with
the craven spirit that apologizes
'tot the Dart we plared in the
'- atraggle for Southern Independ
: ence.
We read of the splendid endu
raaee of the soldiers of France
xWben Uapoleon was crossing the
Alpa, and of the heroic fortitude of
Washington and the Continents at
Taller Forge, but these were occa-
. aioaal incidents while the hard-
ship of our Confederate soldiers
v van of every day occuranee from
" Xaaajsus to Appomattox.
It is matter of genuine pride
that all over this South land these
Memorial occasions continue to
licit the warmest interests of oar
eeoDle. Old men and venerable
matrons, young men and blooming
maidens leaving behind them. their
accustomed vocat.ona oome up on
this hallowed day to lay their of
ferings oa the altar of patriotism,
renew their vows of fidelity to con
stitutional liberty, and scatter flow
rs over the graves of oar Confed
eral dead.
We trust that the 10th of May
1894 will witness no decadanoe of
Southern manhood and woman
hood. Let no man, woman or child
stay away who can possibly attend
these memorHI exercises.
When a people arrive at the time
when they take no pleasure in the
recital of heroic achievements or
when their bosoms no longer glow
with patriotic ardor, they evince to
the world a degeneration hartfal
to liberty a ad debasing to man
kind. Though it is a dry spell generally
throughout this and adjoining
counties, a good many of the far
Bters tell ns that there is as yet no
serious damage to the com and
cotton crop.
Tk lint Adrertlsement.
Adrtrttatag began ia England
over two bandred and fifty years
CO K 14 fa that the first ftdver'
tier fave notice of the loss of bis
Ikkm aad offered a reward for its
viafnl Ladles' Home
STAND HY THE TARTY
For more thin lull . century tin-
city of Anjfusta, ttmi th country
of Richmond ot which it in th
chiefcity, have bad a prepondera
ting influence in the politic
Georgia. Richmond's Democr.it
Mass Meeting, on the .'th m.-r.
was the largest held in tin
oounty for years, and it i.
matter of pleasurable pride
that the resolutions adopted are m
perfect accord with the editorial ex
pressions of toe Journ al. One ot
these resolutions is in these word:-:
"We take occueiou, in this connec
tion, therefore, to warn our Demo
cratic brethren against becouiu.n
estranged from the party i t e 1 r , I .
cause one or auy nuniDer ol r.s
members, however exalted, prove
unsound upon one or more princi
ples which wo cherish. The
simple and ODly national
remedy in 6uch a case is to change
the servants, and not the party or
its principles."
It is not improbable that other
counties will follow the lead ot
Richmond, and that what are now
calleu the Richmond resolutions
will become the platform of the
Democratic party of Georgia.
Recognizing the oft repeated
maxim "in union there is
strength," we rrusc thai: the states
of the south, and especially the
Stateof iiorth Carolina, will march
shoulder to shoulder with Georgia
and present a solid front in sup
port of the time honored princi
ples of the Ameeican Democra
cy. It is evident that at the present
time the chief contention in this
state relates to men. The honor ot
the state, a decent respect for its
past history and a proper regard
for the interest of the people, re
quire us to rise to a higher eleva
tion, and higbe r elevation, and
have aspirants to political prefer
ment realize that the servant is
not greater than the master. Men
are but leaves. Public sentiment
the voice of the people is the
wind that shakes them, and drives
them hither and thither. There is
no man in North Carolina that may
be a leaf in the grasp of the whi rl
wind. The Democratio party
is not this or that man. It is the
people, united in the ho
ly cause of constitutional govern
ment, and when it speaks in Nat
ional convention there is no appeal
from its inexorable decree.
It cannot be expected that all
men will think alike. The Con
stitntion of the human
mind makes it impossible, and one
of the eordinal principles of Dem
ocracy is the largest freedom ot
individual opinion consistent with
fidelity to the fundamental princi
ples of the party.
We trast that the Democrats ot
North Carolina will vindicate their
manhood by showing that, whiie
we apprecrate distinguished ser
vices and are ready to honor the
deserving, we call no man mas
ter. TAXCE HOXORED ABROAD.
The Confederate Veteran Cauip or Sew
York Piss Resolutions on His
Death.
Hbadquabtkbs Confederate
Vbtbean Camp of New York t
Whereas: We, Ihe Confederate
Veteran Camp ot New York, re
presenting the veterans and eons
of veterans in and near the city of
New York, have received with pro
found sorrow and regret, the sad
intelligence of the death of the
eminent statesman and noble Con
federate veteran, the late Hon.
Zdbulon B. Vance of North Caro
tins; and
Whereas; We are desirous of ex
pressing to tho public at large, and
more especially to tho people of the
South and of the State of North
Carolina, our appreciation of his
servicesto his country, and our rev
erence and love for his memory,
therefore, be it
Resolved: That we, the Confed
erate Veterant Camp of New York,
do hereby tesify that the late Hon.
Zebnlon B. Vance of North Caro
lina, by his distinguished services
in the field in defense of the South,
by his no less distingnished services
to his State and to the Nation dur
ing his long and honorable civic
career, by his unselfish, unfailing
and heroic devotion to the interests
of his people, by his zeal in the
promotion of the material, social
and moral welfare of the South,
and by his pnre and honorable lite,
has won the respect, the admiration
and the love of every true South
erner.
Eesolved: That in his death the
South and the Nation alike hae
sustained the loss of a gallant
soldier, an able and upright states
man, a true patriot and a noble
man, a loss both profound and
irreparable.
Resolved: That we hereby tender
onr earnest and sincere sympathy
and condolence to his bereaved and
sorrowing family: and finally be
it
Resolved; That an engrossed copy
of these resolutiont be forwarded
to his widow and children and sub
mitted to the Press ot North Caro
line for publication.
A. G. Dickinson,
W. S. Kelley,
Geo. Gordon Battle,
Seymour II. Ransom,
Committee-
98 Filth Avenue, New York Citv,
April -.24, 16'Ji.
8. C. Liquor Law.
Coluxbia, S. C, May 7. The
Sapreme Coart to-day beard the ,
Florence injunction and habeas '
corpus cases, wnicn are designed
to kill the dispensary law of 1893,
and to settle the question of pro
hibition or free liquor.
The Court announced that it
would render its decision to-mor-
row morning. Is the habeas corpus
casej. Ellis Brunaon Seeks to be
released from enstody. He was
arrested for selling liquor. The in
janction case is to restrain the City
Council of .Florence from issuing
licensee tor the sale of liquors. The
latter case was given the most pro
minence, but both involved the
8m me questions. Attorney Wilcox
appeared for the injunction and S.
A Nettles, Darlington, represented ;
1 II ( Oi l N .
r :i-ami t 1: ft-- I
-hip. SaMuth vcli
i i.i t
Meinli r
t 1 1 1 1 .iti'Mi r.
l I. .V
I'lir Ki'!l M h M H K K . .
-re ate in the in North (,'arc-
T
i1 i ('inferences ll'1. '.Ho members
i '!'e Method-s' K; s-op.il Church,
S n h. I'uere are eiinub in the s:x
cuti t t Noitb ('aiiil'.ua now in
t:ie Virginia conference to swell
the number consiilerabl above
1 L.'i.dtHI. There are mi North Caro
lina Conference '.' divine's and 1
pastoral e:iarKK ill 'he es'ern
Nor'h C trolina ContVri nee. Id district-,
aiul 1 (s pastoral charges: in
.ill, 1! d str:c"s and 'JSi pastoral
cilar'i s.
sfMUY Si'llni l..
Ttieiv are .")') 7 ,-vmd i s.-hools.
with I'S.-i.")- ir.enil'L-ts. in the North
C irol'.na Conlereuc-: "il'.t sehool-s
and -11. sis members n the Wes
tern North C trolina C uiterence: a
total of I.lMi!
ciembeis in '
not counting
counties.
schools
:e two
lie six
aid s. 1 1
Ci'tifcre rices,
nort he istern
KINANi K:
Tiie w ho!--rai-ed
1 i-- y -a
' ti the N. C o
n 1.0,1: W . .". (
;i:i ilij' it .!IO!l.
lor cbacch jai: poses
; fcrem-c wa ; S 1 S-V
'. Coiifetci.ce, lbt'i-
Sl'J.JH.
Strength f Methodism.
These figures indicate something
o' 'tie srrength ot Methodism in
;:.e old North S;ato. Vt?' hodism
c a cm t he entire State. The.e i
nof a county, se.uce'y a township,
destitute of Methodist pre w.r.ng
and pastoral oversight. It is
st rongly established in the cities
and towns of the Stafe.
In nil towns of the State we oc
cupy a foremost po-'.tioii, an en
joy the public confidence t such
aa extent as to give in riht ot
way as one of t tie live forces m the
St ite.
Our ood wotneii are orgimzed
and acMve in their missionary
work, and among them are to be
tound some of the very best talent
and refinement in the State.
educational.
Oureducational work is a very
important factor. Trinity C-diege
s ands at the head. Then we have
as schools owned by the charcb or
conducted under the auspices of I
the church, Greensboro Female C jI-
lege, Asheville lemale College,
Weavtrville College, L'.ttleton re
male College, Louisbnrg lemale
C illege, Davenport Female C )l
lege, Trinity High School, Belwood
Institute, and a number of other
hish schools in different parts of
the State, as well as li Kherford
College, which, though not deuom
inational, is owned and conducted
bv one ot our ministers, and is
pei vaded by tho spirit of Method
ism.
moving forward.
There is at this time aud has
been for some time, an unusual
forward move in evangelistic work
Revivals are numerous and exten
sive. There is more of the evange
hstic spirit in the regular pastoral
wotk, in the Sunday schools, every
w here.
We are in the most cordial rela
tions with other religious bodies in
the State and we glory in the suc
cess which attends their labors
also. There is much in which to re
joice. Greensboro Christian advo
cate.
How to You "Walk:
A Celebrated French physiogno
mist was vont to declare that he
had but to follow persons and imit
ate their walk, gestures, and facial
expression, to diagnose accurately
their general characteristics, and
especially the emotions of the mo
ment .
.Vow if we i a' '.'d, ! . aya. wh.-n
niagi'ij with onr .'t-llow - b-i i..gs,
tha' "h that tun- may read" even
our most secret thoughts, we ohouJd
certainly pat a guard upon our
selves that the thoughts might be
snch aa we should not be ashamed
to acknowledge if they wer- pio
claimed from the housetops. If you
doubt this statement, you have but
to mingle with the crowd aod imi
tate proaounced walks and gestures,
to be tally convinced of the truth
of the theory; and yoa will also be
deeply impressed by the physical
anil mental effects thus proauced.
P irexemple, ansnine a slouching
gait, let the body fall heavily over
on one hip, drag one toot after the
other, drop the outer corners of the
eyebrows and the corners of the
mouth, and, presto ! you will in
stantly feel completely demoraliz
ed, a wreck, utterly unfit for the
sligntest mental or phy sical exer
tion! As you pursue your investiga
tions you will be amaed by dis
covering how frequently the human
being appears but a huge lump ot
semi-inert m ttcr with a counten
ance expres-t ng as nearly a mental
vacuum as Nature can tolerate.
These are cases of heaviness of
mind acting upon the body, and
tht, in turn, depressing the mind,
till the condition, if not disease,
closely approaches if; and the per
son is an easy victim to any and
every c mtaminatiou that is in the
air. Demorest's Magazine.
To Repeal the Sugar Bounty.
liepresentative Pockery, ot Miss
ouri, introduced in the Honse yes
terday a resolution directing and
requiring the Committee on Ways
and Me ins to report an amend
ment to ti. legislative appropiia
tion b.ll repealing a'l laws airnor
izing the payment of a b. uaty on
-ngir.
Our Near Neighors.
Cne-half ot tae lopuiatiou
Mexice are ful'-blood- ' lud'ans
of
In tfout !: aet ic i a biv
wants to a ;-t a : .j t!
monkey iu.s e i i .. t i
In Cuba e aja . j . :
a recjaest ii.en o.n- .- , -.
who
' s a
iii.
be
re
i c
other tor a hgii'
honored.
riiUL ..I a a
in tie i r t-n
vears
iiy,noo
of ( u
sider.'
have .
have f
the l a
In m
e pra
a . .'ed
ken i;.' tii
t of
r hem
e in
, t il
their
h
i Mi i..,
m i in tain
party 111 power
positions by throwing into j -id their
political opponents on .he eve of
an election When the election is
decided, the disfranchised are re
leased. The little town of Viewport,
Hants county, Nova Scotia, has a
population of aout 1.400, and
there are anion0; them forty per
sons, twenty of thera women, wbose
united ages amount to ;i,.-3U0 years, i i
M '1 IIOKI t
" t OII'AH.N.
1 , .r Ki -N dim i nat mn I'.
( re.lt in - 1 r ctiii'ii- i::
( OlILT I"'
lit 111 k .
i i . ' i y. . May : . 1 1
: 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' i p : i i -ii ! ( ' i! I 1 -k n i
ri' ci tn 1 1 ;i i fur n -1 1 . .in i in
tl.ill t'.'l' Cullross. tin-, i-jty !-
ni pi. 1 1 y till i n o; up with p. ! 1 1 'oi.i: i -and
iiowspapor c irr.--p. in. Ion ; -.
'I'lo- fxcitoini'iit is ii it. -ii si ail'
t h.-ro ;iiva!rr;i'lv sin s f - ri"U
t n ui! 1.' a in. m t ii'1 f act o ui
1 1 was f 1 1 1 1 i . i r. . 1 t . i . I i v
tha!
SiMiat.ir I
( Hl-iTVi'!'.
hold lvllt'
fur ;my
tain.'l .'ii
Hi'eckimi.l
tho rtonat'i
bond t " k'
I'roee' 1 i n ir -
MeetiiiiT Id
( on nt ,
' .,1-vs,
lia.l
o- ,M..
.-ilitur ..f t h-
thri-al.'iii-'l t"
iv rospi insibb'
las paper o"ii-
attack" las
II. i. !-. ,1 -f.-i
.f
Ko i- litor M
r place 1 iiml
.p. the p ;hv.
bad
(,l '
.1 al
N
1
M
in.i: ill'
;icli atid
' April
1
Un
IIM
l'ur.-u.int to notice pu'i-u-ly
givt-i). a mee'ing of the c t z--nn of
lfichlaniis w s lit-!'! un the -jlsc mt
Aprii l'.M for the pu: pises ex
pressed. On m . 1 1 1 . : : .if 11. i. 1'iaiik-, .Ir .
the mee'ing was organ'.'d bv eb c
tiiig.l. II, Foy c'jiin man, i'. 1).
Kuoui'i- .Ir. and F. L I).n a, S cr -taries,
TiM-se goiiMcmeu having ;n
sumed the offices assigned then;,
the cha imau thereupon explained
the object of the meeting in a time
ly and i weii cho-en dlscotir.-e .oi
'liv iile ot Set.a'or Vance.
O.i moiionof 11 L. Fraa'ks Jr. a
c.Tiinmtee id' ti persons was ap
pointed by the ch iw to d:af sir -abb-
resolutions.
Tac following gentlemen were
selec'ed, to wit- F. D. Koouoi", J.
W. Willis T. T. James K L. Frank
Jr. J. T. Cox. Tiie committee !i v
mg reared and purt rm 1 t :i
work aligned returned and
through F. ID. K ac sub-nitc-d
the tol'owing resolutions waicil
were ummously adopted by a rising
vott : ; l he people ot Tlichlands Oa--.low
('. N. C. tiaving heard with
profound griet the mournful intelli
gence that Senator Viinee has de-pi-tedth'.s
life, and ds ring in
common with th" people in differ
ent sections of our country t ) give
a public expression of our sorrow
have met and passed the following
resolutions.
Thac we sine -rely lanenr the
death of Senator Vance aud timely
sympatlrze in the general feeling
of soirow which is m-vnifested
1 hroutrhou t our state and count;,
over the loss ot a s'atrsm.in and
patriot of ciich ex-ilted character
and abilities.
Th.it for bi devotion to tho in
terest and honor of thd people du
ring a long course ot public service
we are reminded of his virtues and
we v 1 o ie sib- in i n ry in o ic
hearts.
That in the death of Senator
Vance a name has been Siricken
from the roll of our distinguished
living men, who have given renouu
to our government and shed a lus
ter upon our in ti'n'ions.
Tu it while we b w in humble
faith to " his dispensation of an All
Wise Providence who hath seen fi'
thns to aillict onr county, we tender
our christi in sympathy to the im
mecite friends and family of our
disfiDguishad and faithful
public,
servant.
That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the Caucasian Newbern
Journal, and the Onslow Blade
for publication, Eulogies of exceed
ing beauty and parhos on the life
character and public services of
Senator Vance were delivered by
the following gentlemen F. 1).
Koonce, T.T.Jones, K. Franks Jr.
I). E. Sandiin, F. L Ives and John
W. Willis.
Oa tmtiaa of E. L Frink-i Jr.
the meeting a.ljaur-ied siqc
die.
J. II. Foy chairman.
F. I). Koonce Jr.
F. L. Ives, i
Secretarie -
STO.VKA II- ( OKKESl'ONDEX K
Third Tarty Speeelip Claiiuin,r f iia
Alliance liOCturers.
lu last weeks items I gave you
the death of Miss Mahal a Spencer
you have it SbinDer. Please correct
it this issue.
Dr C. Y: Thompson S:ate al
liance lecturer I like to have said
lecture;, at Trent in Pamlico couu'y
on Fridav the itbth but instead of a
lecture he devoteu his time to the
abase of the Democratic perty ex
cept now and there he t juched on
the Republican party.
If Dr. Thompson ctlis that a I
I drifn pa I n- a n I 1 1 I i Iru t li.nr lii m
It VjLUI C t. V U i U liai. L .11 IJ I Ui
make a 'rd parry speech he would
snrelv strengthen the Democratic
party in Pambco.
1 am sorry tor some of our good
Democrats who have gone crl and
allied themselves wnh a party
that no good can come off. To Such
I say Brother came hick, come
back, lially around your old (lag
lef ns be true americians leave a
name our cnnuren cau oe proud
of.
A Keliarious Paper on the ('..minor: -wealers.
Thi uprisng- of the uneniplov I
ed, tlry I'ormation of an army. !
and its movement tovard Wash-!
ington, constitute anew pliase j
of the labor question. This is no j
cause for immediate alarm. The;
police power of the government !
is ail sutlicient to preserve thej
peace. But it indicates a feeling;'
f desperation on the part of j
many.'
The demand for employment
is unreasonable. The motion ;
which has been made in Con
giess to Lciva t!i'-:n i i;i i ' y in. : '.
is as f .!i-h as the .1 in and i
ure;isei'.aii e. I: ail proceed
unpoii the idee that the govern
ment is a great iattier wno is 1
fully able to feed and clothe his 1
.liil'l: '.'ii. but who is not doing; '
" . 1 ' .s :;...t the lei -a : : ass of ; ii e
.'. 'Ve. .i'll-'111 to te.- i al;,l l'!,,'Jio
r-c.t. lis. pitrot.c's th -tn in
le-ir n giits
1 - eas v as c;
nd Clothetl
nd makes the way
i h" for th.eni to feed
nisei v.-s; hut i'Vi't'i
'ted to make 1 1 1 .-
f We eXiltlliUe' ti'.--
.statistics vvi'
j Hi a 1 1 is e X p
own li ying".
temp.-r i ac..
: til: I a a
- v
e.Vphm .le.li I'll'
much ui the w
nt and idleiic.---
of the present.
It is to our honor that thus far
this movement finds no sym
pathy in the Sou,h. The conser
vative South will yet save our ra
tion Such movements are
not suited to the Southern taste,
and happily, there is no cause
for it. Christian Advocate.
Th
.lpivme courtjh is"l; rante l younu
onvicted of murder at Favette-
u t.r. e
i:i:i. k i n i ; 1 1 m i
u'm i ui.. i;i;i.( ii i m; in. i
1 h, (
.1
n
.i pal
IiImK-
I'.otv
II im.
. .'I I!--
' ' 1 1 has
I .1 p
Ull I'' I lllg;
in W. ('.
th" ln'
M'a'ulal. ' lit. Tial
I' Ih'.ok
I I f ' t ro
i' v sa vs :
-hland
- ! s 1 1 1 1
iMij'.Ta
: V. I . i 1 1
! 1 1 1' : ' at
.1 , ., No
r Ky .
' 1 1 a 1 .
i i i : i '
n.-iltia 1
i
: i -
' ! l
a ; i
aiu'i
1 llr.-.
i i m . 1 1 1
1 i fi i k
tu- ! iy .
llili !::
1 1 1 ' M I 1 i 1 1 1 1
'i'i:- -dis't-i-".
p,.
five t!i.
ha-lb"
h.-ar:.
Ii. ii. a- .1
pr.-oiav
si ii'l.-'i ".
; - le i v.-1
1 1 ;
'11'
n;
TV
Win
it-'
la
' ' a
W. t'
lad :
I "I'
t t arif
.I' Cul.
Wo , I
ha- ifn
eausi' '
ev,
ii-efill:
1 1 v 1 i i
has ;
la
a i'i.
111 111
iltV i .
r , 1
: i
1 1
in' pa-t .
r future
-tr..v,'.l
uidal v
lich
tiie
' Id
1 1 a tilt
t i ,
it Would
I . ki-Cllre
ical dis-
Ml'ecklU-
at.- lit'.'.
th-'
tine
rid
I.. I-
,- oie!
a ;
' I'
I'al as
Cress t
kin rid
Iv'ii'.mL) i a ' j . -
I 1 ' p I ' ' ' ' ' 1 " a ' f '
man wii u. C;
can ;'. -- i : . , n : -'
test : in. ai y ie ;' :
jury: li is a a
in
He
'(
lir.
" I"- in his
Wa- i i i i i.t"ii
tion w 1 1 i c i i
- .: t he A-ie
Kentucky , t -iii
w ! r i h i h i -nation
arc
tra ti-ceti: i s
land di-rrie
self. It i- a
people of tl
i Ml 1
'1 "f
I I a M
:n ir
1
deoplv intel'esti
That part of
his SJic'ch ve-iei'day
the scaiuJa! in whicli
'! vot
he ha
t.
u:
wer. h t . a- nasseit over m
pity. If is a strange exhibition of
marvelous etl'r ntery. wretched
taste, and mentally and morally
oblique c isuistry."
(iOVIlK m K t AUR'S
Ml r
A( KN0WIJ11M
To
the lawUcwee l.i
I ii fan: rv "
( tier of sr icPS.
The G vprnur . i s s-u -a..
lowing ' U HOW led e, llt: f o
Favtf'.evcl.- Ind. ie-iide..'t L gh!
u-
tan try.
State fit-' North Carolina,
KXECL'TI VE DEFAETMRNT,
Raleigh, Mav -i I, lS'.H.
S. L. P.."
Maj. .1. C 'ann, commanding F. I.
h I.
'"o., Fayettevilie. N'. C :
Deai: Sir: Yours of .'iotfi ul
timo, informing me that the Fav
eltevilie Independent I.igfif 1 t! -fan
try C-ompmy a now armed
and eq iaijied as an in lependeiit
company and w ii prepared to
ohev evi-iy eider from i,.-a.'.j'i ii ' -ers,
has b en reeei e l.
I COIieratlllate O'i; e...
Its tijuioriieii', and I eel
from rs pan: in-eery th
'he St lie neeil i s v,,:,ied
ii a. in v
eii
satir-tird
it shaald
.-ervices,
Iv to re
it will b; willing and rea
' sj-.ond 'o her call.
Assuring on of my es'eem
vour wcrihv aud histeric organ
fer
. l -
tion, I h ive the honor to be.
Very respectfully yours.
Eli as Car i:.
Governor and Commander-in-Chief.
Trinity's .New Kac.d v.
The Hoard ot Trustees of Trinity
College was in session two days
and adjourned late yesterday after
noon. A gre.t deal of business
wa- transacted, but wry little
given oat to the pies.s i: publica
tion. It is learned tint Dr ,I.F ' V,..
well tendered his r, a .a ion, au.
it was not acted naou at this meet
ing. A eomrnttr.e t.is appointed
to consider the 'a er.
Tne facub -i. - d f-r the ensu
ing y ear h as loiiows:
JeroUl--, Dortd
com merciai .-itiem
English; .M. H L
e oiatnic and
11 iwi'i Minis,
'ad, physics
A a. old, Litin
g" -is, ( i reek
iawe.-s, mith
. h ii" aad
li. I'egram,
a- i ronomy :
eiec c-l iibra-
and biologj :
and G-. rma:
. i
( )
and Frenee; i
ematic; J. S
pol itical sc;
chemistr,
It. A. M."r. .
riaa and ch . .
Prof. B. I.
gran fed a ye i
for t tud v.
L.
I s
Cran felal
"'s leave
. - OeCD
i bsence
I iiiport.int .Marriair.
The marriage ..f B-itb . .. ;; i
lthelberr of Kent prr;ia.-ii .
way for the conversion of K ;
to Christianif .
The mariiage yi lic-nty V III.
with Aune Boleyn was one of the
chief factors which detenu ra-a ;
Reformation.
The main ie i.j jlr.a na u .,i.
mandy with la.h-ir.-d the L arealy
gave the C e q 'lefu; an excise for
asserting ui.i claim to the throne of
England,
The marriage of Henry
Matilda of S' i i i-: re-1
I. wiri
led iii.
--tor in.
peopie to t !
.jiiei' b
,b"
Th :,,
eanor ,
tiie li ;
ei n II ii..'-.',
long s i a '
Tne :n : 7.
FJ.Z iba'li a
of the Rase:
The rn irr i
it'n El
lin gland
a 'o,r-
UCed the
. i
II. witi
' he Wars
O '
d
ot Henry VIJ.V
daughter al --rg iret
e d to ; !;,- a ti ion be
wi h J line I
vt ei: iligl in
..nd Sco,'l...r.d.
Tne ma'.i'.ge of Mary, James
II. 's diiigiiter. with William of
Orange g ive dirt'crma to the revolu
tion of HiSS.
bins:
: i'i--
inac Cons
yveak
i.miu's. Jlronchitis,
::.-i:::ii'ti- a. in its carl j
' l-'I.I-'-n -'; -!i.':.i Dis'-nv-
' reniely. it n -t only j
but also l.'.iiMs up the j
of tb..e r.-'l'icel below I
1 ,r " Wast ing I H -eases." j
- luik.- in "ie T.ule:it. 1
i e i . :i ii.ki. . : jt. , t. I
I ::
..i-'iT, f '.-..-;'(; ... i
11'.:".. wntei : " r ha.!
i-i-..!:. !:ir:i f.r t'.veniv
yenrs an. I ever, llii'l 1
ci;': 1 n.-.t work wale
out .-..Uirliinsr s.. leir.ias
to take all my ptr.-nu-tb
:e,v,iy. I took live bof- -
tl.s of lir. Piereo'a
O- '1'jen Medical Discov
ery, uu.I rive you niv .
word iiiel honor tlrnS
1 can do any work thut
Ih.'re is ... .i.i en ui,,
'ranch ' without . ousfl;
liiir. 1 liav.- n, .t tak.-u
anv of liie '(I,, Men
lledical Discovery ' fur
a year."
IIr. TVjxEy.
t;!(,IO l l.i 1 I.
an !:.!:. I mi
( inn rrt Haiti.
mil
tile (.lil llv.
.in. (.'iris
1 1
Vex- l!i ,r.-d
l'e f : a- 'el a
'A a- ii . . e (., vv
services ai iio a 1 1
1 fa nr.it.ti'i v 1
S'-n a in J i r .a ...
Mi-i ' I i i 1 1 f -1 m -
w e i-:
As.- DC
She '
at on
in
of
ii hold memorial
r ot
,i Oe
i
1 .. i '
i. inc.
, -ii i
i !i. r i
ai ( i
i to
Vance.
.a-red by
es Mi rue
) S. -ha
S - Ii a f e m - J :
tor i ; i -a 1 1
M.-. , e
' ' i kit r.v t li it
ll
t ; r i.
a th-
I u.'Il.
tl .
. I .
I'l-
! he
tllie will be !
Hi illli f ai li la en i
loved so Wei !. 'I'i
u Oiiid return to
lu'elv wtihont
will spend pa rt i
an :
Se ,,ihi '1l!H'f
e ruaiui th r stie
KenNlcky is ,,li-'.)-
louadaiion. She
f the win rer at her
rc-ai -lie.- here. iii.'T M a-sae li use! t S
Avi ii ae. ti i' i.er home ;s n N'Tth
( o oh u.i where h.-r otili s . 1 1 at rv
M at t in ;s a ei ; i-Mi .
aii. 'u:. N. Vance uu.I accept
the elei iv sh ; i oi Senator Jaivis
Cain in i tee.
I a. t. ilded I
it tiie rn 1 1 i i e -
l.gtitiil!
e'.el' lie
i-xceot
tn e ir
Th s I',;
A.
I5o-f . j rj
Mme. 1
tilul a
fl!''e : I
A II 11 le
IHIYI'
1 1 1 e. '
til.
week, it has
: i line ai heiir,
I'art: who to
' hour a r iv, il.
en ii a ti v Mr.
Ma -: Hail of
1 - a- :
e'er t w :, -'.',
. -a r
1 :.e lea
i ! I 1 . g se.pl a ll a wa-.
m ma h un. -. ti
she is giit.-d
is a be, ui
w i-i h a
r i in-
hel e ali l a .
i '! 4 ia. ii
i .. ...- .CI. x- '!
l aid w i . ! .
t.O
Mi-.
par'y
ati io-n
I'm c
end-.
el
iUif
wa- , the
ii '
i
; i.
I ll gC
Mme
it rait o w is
i a e of 1 1
i
I
fell ,
sung
; s a
m ei
L. I
Ill
gf ai
.hi'lg'
L lie,
of
1 a
ii .ill
Mi.
i1
g'
ma - a
Mi will b
and I
merit.
r l
'i .try
i i i ' -!'
I).
! I
suadi' S.-a e ij
the ilppO! ti t '!) "
Th S. iiirt t;
v O'
a 'e !0-d IV le
i ) I e me-s igc
L". S. minis
ceived
t lie I'-.iholii.
from Mr. Alex in de;
ter ti) (iieee. :
"Whit me Auieric.iu cities .'o
ing tor urgently needed relief of
sufferers tn tn eai thrj nakes .'
Tic- Congressional K -cord of to
ihv anuounces tha1; Ta!ar had
' been couljrmed as Keoorder uf
Deeds ot the District.
SmU pox is in Paltimore. There
is talk ot ij a irant'.ning thio city
against the mouiiment d city. The
health d11 :-.-r is going to d some
vigorous vaC'.ti n itin g among the
school chibl en of Mie D.-tiic;.
Several au ircir.st-t tromabro-.d
are here.
Editor Frank liati.-i was buried
Thursday at Kick Creek cemetery
The correspondent of : he Ch irl tte
Observer was one o; three s-lecce l
to draw up resolntions of respect
for the Pre-s C illery of Congress.
CibiQet ofria-r.j, Senators. Con
gressin.ui, men
politics, s'a'e -ra
t he tlo wer o ' ' ha
the dead in
id vance in i -
di-t ingiiished hi ;
t , and let r ers and j
profession which j
1 done so much to j
atra ions and ac-
cornplishments, were all attracted
to the Collin side b, the lave they
had borne tiie ;!ece ised and the
unspeakable giiet they felt at his
de)ar'ure. I. s.-emed impossible
to thetn t'a it oae who had baen
i)Ut a fe rc .! ;s ;!".) ih- ner-
ioniticatioa of br.ghr humor and
tnli of .av hantr out ennrlo T-il
. J . "-.- "..
tulneas should be lying c ld aud
ouiseiess riiiiuuo ( uem. ,,11 I -OOU-
win, the actor, pahaps voiced the
teer.ng of the futlte assemblage
When he looked down imon t.hp
nalli.l fa,-P of tl. darl man ar,a
murmured "(iood tne Frank I rt""nltl1 111 Hemster book ot smd C ounty
, v k f J, ' , , ' i ! aiml.erc-l (3) throe M pages 22a :uid 22ii,
can t believe it. And so through j alllJ ,iUmte in the neighborhood of Catli
hnes ot loving friends, b s b dy Cine hake and Alum Springs. They con
was brne to "a- lu-;ire bv he j Pit ot s-veral tracts of different areas,and
men who knc.v tnai aest a ai t!i.-ie j among them farms e:i)able producing
tore loved hiai mae, t,,r iriMaiacv I ''eld-' of the usual crops of lhe
with Mr. II t ia niwavs n.cre-.strd I -'"Untry ami of siu-h sies as to furnish
the admiration lek tor him by birms and homes ot v,h,e from two
., , , t - hundred to two Ihous.iiKl doihu-s. I )u
i be.se who enjoyed it. I e of tle lr;K.k. js (if wat(,(.
Asthecolltn was nlaced iu the
hear.-e, th
s'O id a' :
while !
were ti ;
ercd il-r,.-
bowed !o .
of i h-'.r f. i
" Gridiron club in a body
a -m I" of rn,j venicle,
- stn e' and - dewalk
i wi'h aa. unciv
il i tha" s'o.i.l w . ; u
N in 1 1 - mortal remains
id were slowly born--
away f a their last io.-a 1 1; place
Trie tl ir.il ..(T- riigs which 'vec
sent . r he iioiise were numerous
and in ig.iiticear, iait the most
siguiiiceut of them was, perhaps,
the from a- lrnm the printers on
the Post". It was a printers' stick
of ri d and white ci rn at ions, aud on
its cen "t-r was 'vlu", the good night
signal, -o t'a miliar to every c m-
positor
newspaper
we-' i rn
man
-"1: --
thiouj.
phere.
liout thi
Dr. Ileal, a
boro i'emale C-
ior class lir1. i
Vice Pie- i -;
from tie- Se
ttle Ul a I ee ,
lor in t he C , ad.
a pie is in: li tl
ed the doui keej.e;
seats in t he re er -.
Senate, where tLd
t rn
er- j
0 a!e tllt-m
a i ii dire it. i
given them !
1 gallery or ice
President and
Vice President have their reserv
ed sea! . Senator Jarvis received
tliem : i the --.Mai tile lioonr' adjoin
itsj? tat Senate chamber. Speaker
Cri-p t eeived them iu thi- irivafe
pitiar i i the Capit-d au.j seemed
tn' c i ' Je ised to great ihtin. Seere
i II .-k; Saii'h ol i he f itei a i
jl) -r-cioor, aNo gave ' it a re-
' .ti.ic aud made Mi, nice
j aik.
Washington finds ('axe . 's army
is f'i.jie;:.-.-; ee a., u j disagreea' le.
! The "asey c '.ma is a mer,av to
pn alie le ii b.
airs. Cleveland and a party of
friends went to M tint Vernon to
day on a i.iover'imeut vessel.
Tne S mute was m executive ae -siOti
t- ..at i i y a I i d .v.
The Pre-ad'iiit made a nam be
of aanoiiitaients to-lav. A'nmt?
f hem was th.i1" of Jos. Ii. Ne;U to
be Pa-tm aster a' Danville. Y.i.
MAGNETIC IRVINE
Norous ricctrn
tion. Fits, Dizzi
ness, Headache,
nleu rrtlp,ia tir .i n
sOtrna, t .-. r-s-
1 ". . ;-: -i.-' -ic Oi: De-
Ij r :i ry , S ice nles s
posg, lYIontat De
- Srnin, Insanity
nCETiC NER-
iT CutiM nttee '
GEO. W.
GAKLLL, New Home
nestcn. Softening t!
vine -
i ot mm is k t;
I lie Sl-iiim r Mle i ian, lur I'll
ol I
phiil. i:.u reil Out nf St. .Ielm'.
St. John s N. F. . .May "..--Arc
ti.' ioobi-rofs ,-uul drift ice sur :
round Ni'wf.iunillaiid and Cajie
Bp'toll. .and lia Vi'-sel- can penc
il i 1 a the ha ITI'T, which is the
111 -: ilallLTelMUS k'lloWll 111 tin-
Null h Atlantic Oca n Tin- ( 1 n If
nf S'. Lawrence i- rlmkril up
and na v;t at i ai ti . M i nit real and
iUi-bee l- practically suspended.
Tin- Allan Line steamship
Siberian. fr.im lilassruw for
Philadelphia, was sighted otl'
(',-e Race. She intended to
tmicli hero, hut could not. ow
ing; to the ice. and signaled tor
a essel to take oil" the pa-sen-
o-'-i s hi auid here.
Tlio lare sliip fast in
and in daniror of beiriLT
the- ice
crushed
to piece
ship Ma
was sighted 1
v the
rliinruiigli, from Flect-
which arrived at Farr.-;
X. S., today The vessel
n'.l to he the Norw-irian
vvdia from London for
aa v.
Sill''
We-t
lrie.1 To
l.vncli Hie Mai or
A
st ii k
iii.anii. Wis.. .May ;. 'I he
e of the dock men culrni
d to nicht in an attempt to
nate
lyncn .Mayor iiunnell.
Tin- Mayor had made himself
hateful to the strikers by
swearing in twenty-ono extra;
policemen today to protect1
(''infractor King;. who was
.-ihn-g o re at ies li i a n 1 1 n i oi ,
pi ic--. 'fi i n i-i it a. mob foin i.-d
and marched to the Mayor's
residence. They ransacked the
house, hut did not find the
Mayor, who had lh-d on the
approach of the crowd.
Returning; to the busim ss
part, of tin- city, the rioters met.
a stiad of policemen and a
livelv tirhf resulted. Not. being;
armei
and d
i he rioters were
jiersed. Sever.al
he a. I'll
J' them
were arreste
ZEH VAX'K
W. MOKOAN IIU'.WN.
I if Cara'anus' liniiorcd ch ad
Fi'. .in im .tintain rni tn K'.i;
Tlii'i-'' lie one hnlih o b;i -lit a phi
A- m.ble Z. I!. V.
A tat -mini luMvc: a warrior i.ohl!
take Jo-lnm of old:
lf.nl raised him lli to live onr aite
From Capet bagger's hoi. I.
I low li pei'l'.irniei
tliis tr iilir t;e
Ail Carolina know.-;
Nor iii.! he ci-nse till li
Mir la'id of thesj drea
1 rid
s.
!Iu for ihe people ;r:iiidlv
I
Like a brave Hoinan b .Id:
And never did. his duty shirk,
lie sc.. mod the bribe of gold.
for Democratic principle-,
lie s'oo.l 11)1 'till the end:
An enemy of eol,
The S.ui l ha b.St, tai.t trim. I.
O 1 in iv hi- nshes r. -i in j . a. .
Xot fii- from sln ide's b.-ll-.
spiril i.iicli the ll.iivcnlv wo
"ln iv ( nrii our S i ior ilua-Us.
Kotice
Sale of Valuable Tiii'nciifi
rid
o and
Farming Lands, af the Court
Honsc door of Onslow Co., N.C.
Situate near Catherine Lake, on
.Monday the 4tli ol June, A. D
1 -SI) i, between eleven o'clock A
.Ml. and .'i o'clock V. M.
rndciai jii'lgmi'iit of ihe Superior court
of Onflow coiinlv. rendered at Full Term
A. I). ls',i: hi an action wh rein Sin.o.i
Ii. Tuylor is jil iinlii If and William .Mnr-
I oniurs are auienuaius, iln- iin.lei-
.h ZXTZ !. , .","n-
I , .. '.',. ... . '
iiaove nKiilione.l, all tnc inli-re-tt tlicv are
( (:mpowc-K-d to sell by the judgment aforc-
i mil I in al I t lio-e lands, except a lot of
! at.out 1 To acres sold to o. H. Cox, pur-
ported to he conveyed ly the mortgare
'"' 1 1 n-t lct 1 made by hhjah Murnll. de
ceased, and liis wife, to Simon 15. Taylor
' "rist-mills in tl e county, with macliinerv
for grinding corn and beating rice.
i n ere are also one uiousind or
more
! ncie- o! Iioxed turpentine land. Sale will
! 1 e in the w.u to l.riim lust prices which
j v.ah I .e in convenient lots and ,yll be
j Milij,.-.-; to the eonlirnialioii liv Ihe Court
ItODOI.PH Dl'FFV,
j liici r ai;d w. xixox,
I ( unniii-sioiiei s . -1 the Court.
1 April U'-th. I'.i4.
Oommi signer's Lind Sale !
The iin'leisiirned, I iiviiiLT h 'en appoint
ed by the Superior court of ','rayeii coun
ty its C'omniiv-iotier to sell ;iie lands de
scribed m the complaint in the action
rc-tdini therein wlie.e IMaton Bryan
and J. .1. Wiilis plaintiff and also McKov
an 1 others are deteii. hints, us will moie-
! i ;ly appe ir from t he .11 laments in suit!
ion. will 1, tier lor sale at lhe court
n-.e dooi' in New ticrn. on Monday .June
e'u. l-s.4, at the hour of 12 111. to the
Ii 'jlu-st bidder f. r cash, the Ijii'Is de--.iib'al
in lhe sni.i . in. lenient, io wit: 'ill
. re Ivinjj 011 Maui's Swamp-- -liano the
e-ds piiiclia-e.l l.y ...m M. Itov. deceas
. a. ol E. Clfve.
I'his M iv !llh, 1S04.
W. I ). McIVEH,
' 1 a--ioin.r.
Oommissioner's Land Sale.
The undersigned having been appoin
ted liy the Superior Court of (.tra veil
county it (onnni-.-ioiH'r to sell the hinds
described in the complaint in the action
pcn.linir therein where Macon Brynn is
Plaintiff and I. ilayettc Dildiey and w;le
are Defendaii a will more fully appuu
Iron 1 the judgment.; in ;.aid ;ntion, will
. tV, 1 for - ile -r. i'l i en t hu'.Ke do ir in
tlio city "I N'eiva, rn, on Monday .lime
i. lsy-1. at th Injur of twelve M. ! lhe
hichest bidder for l:,ch, the buds describ
ed in tie- lid j tidui'ineii t to-wit: To acres
aojoiuino the lands of Freeman li. (Jas
kiil?, Johua f-oy. and others, lyin in
(.'raven county.
This Miiv Oth, lS'.U.
W. I). M( IVKP.
('oinmi--ionei'
WOODWARD &L0THR0P
lOth, 11th and F Sts. N. Wr.
Wasliington,!). C".
Invite t h utt r-iit ion fir their p;it i'oi w in ir
cr; ii i;i ;in-1 the Carol in:i t t he
ri:Kin-T, i;ki;hti-t,
U.K.NKT iiml MAMiMiMK-T
Slurk ot trootN tliey rvcr liovn.
t M N . y, A I'UII.
'I'iH-V oll'er 1 U I'il'K'N ol -ilk Mllpe't
Kiviii'h Y l:inin'ls at ;k i.i-?. jai y:tii!,
,l!'H' I-i ct-. ' Mie Ir.Ul'h'eil l.ieei
( heiie l't et tin
; .t e-i :ml ihhm U 1 i
U'.l
I I
h;e!.-.
!; 1ImIK KKKl'INt. 1 K I' A li I'M K VI
( i flit :ti 11 c r- n nn tort, Ju ii r an I i
i e - - i t -- j i ! i w i ; h -iv 1 1 i i h to Tempt t
tate "ot the arlitie ei a- t
tin ill v lioiiMwiir.
Hijck. I:itna-k s i -i J'.ii'.N.'Vr 'I'..
notte, ti'iniTe ami lic-m-til. h-- I,
1 ri -h 1 i lien pi 1 low i ) ,
r , -ii m nier i re--wilh
;io e!ti I-
l.oo.K 11. !
ar.l i.
iuat'
- :u..
.1 ii.-ii,
.ii. I i ...
ii .-. u .
n
.-I
I. in.
-Ilk-.
i lu i in
Kl.
ana
:lll. I :
i l , l r M :ii N :i
...ti).:ir:ii.lf.
"ir I'm i'- a
' ' w, r , ,:l n , .
. U an, 1 iri,-.
1 1 I in
ii ki
..I. .ri-
pinu' with tin' ti
W riti- t.. ii- fm
ii as .ii si i;n ii i; n 1:1 iim m mm;
50
i n
Hi !)..
RAN(ilX(; FROM
And Wciuhinu- From
Sum
Eeep
ex t I a
.i,a!l
i - in II.
Inn
ha!
A fell ;m : c
impicte
Han
less always on
We will hold on Tuesday and WCtlncsda v,
AM AUCTION SALE
To be sold without
est bidder
Don't fail
I'.bie Front Stables.
ESTABLISHED .
Successor to C. S PALMER,
Wholesale Commission Merchants
Fi lt TII F. SAI.K OK
SO I TT1I K K NT FRU ITS & T RT T :K,
Vcuretti 1 lcs.
JWnt .(M'inolons V Ntn wherries
HUi KKADK STKF.E T, KW YORK.
. , o o
l'.ank, N.
nr. nat km i:
Truck sinji,. !
KiiiHton, rv. C
00
Diseases of the Eye and General Surgeiy.-
L .H, GilTLEH I
BANKS.
J. A BKYA, Pres. TilOS UAIHl .vir.r i r
y. il K.lsifckTS. lldvhitt,
The National Bank,
OF NEW BEH,NL, N C
Capital,
Surplus
$100,000
98.168
DlrfKi-TORS
lnoe
Jas a r.k -.
Ohas f. Blja?
Jno Ucnn.
O. II. liollKKTd
Danikl. i
J U HAOKBURJi, 1
L. Karvbt.
K. K . Bishop
THOS. A.ORIIN. r'ri-S
Wm. Dunn, V'-t-I'res.
i K. Vy. ranhlor.
11 M Hkovkh, Teller
CITIZENS' BANK
or
BKxiN. N C.
NEW
DO A CJK-KKAI. HANKINU Bl'HIMKHH.
The Aoooimmof Hanks, liHr.RerB, Corpor
tlon, .ario'!8. Meichants and ot nerH re
oeived o-. I'lvorahi- 1hm.k l'r. mpl si.d
oureflil uli'-ni xm lviai in I tic In trrHt of our
cuHtnine: h.
H'.AHI) OF HI KF..-TOKH.
lerdlnaii 1'lrloh,
1. A. ilea. lows
-is njnel W.I p.ioh ,
Chi, 8 11. Kiiffisr,
A'llilam Daim,
K. W. Hikiallwuod.
K l Mmilom,
1 uas. lu I'y . .', r
l i s Hod m..rui.
Cl.iiH l'.el t-iiRl. n
M113 tr Hall 11.
1 li'is A . Green,
C 1- . Kov
O. ! iirean.
THE
Farmer? & Merchants Bank
Capital Stork,
il in,
Jl7..,0M.(MI
.",0(M).(M)
- H.oOO.Oo
1(,."00.()0
Prestrtfiit.
Vion Pies.
' 'sshiot.
T!lr.
("o'.li'Otor.
V.-. i H.llr 1 li'K
ii. a. iih.
. 'i..-.'i a iii i . t-
mi rii ik,
rndivided I'roliU,
Dividi .iils i aid.
1 '- H. ' UTLKK.
V M. Ciivi K.
7. Diiwe; .
-. 1. PoWKL!,,
F F M r i n s
With ! I i".i 4l! i !:. i r . i
1 !aik is pi'.-pai i- i io .';.!
! lit I OllS C.Ml-iyl!-lt iv t II
JAiikiii.;
Prullipl (tli'l imi t-lii! ;lT ,.'
1 tollectiiiiis .
' We will Im plf.;l-.l t,, ,. ,
:ei '.val,
in :tk i r
: none wno m iv i . t t
! Initial -s or 'p.'i: 1 11' ,
1 1 1 1 1 -.
, It.-,.:,-,
, ..11 Ilia! l!,.'
..ii tiie li . ' . r
1 1 1 1 li ' 1 1 1:IV -
1 1 "Il I ; u
I rale I- pi';
in.'j;.' ,v
., , wa- li
i .'
llian 111
-I U'
AHN & CO..
1 1ST Willi
--50
1 T'
8ro
7 VKA US (Hi).
to 14 50 lbs. Yavv
i -es a I -i i
and Mule
adatded In ai
1 Huuics ;md
lir
hand.
Reserve to the high
to come.
M ddlc Street, New Hei ne, N. ( '.
, RIVENBURG & CO.,
rapes. Mfiloiis and
w pec'inlty
Itllllll'lCI
I nil l'i lie-l..'il
SHEPPARQ'S
MADE FROM PURE PIG IRON.
Not one pooi'l of Scrap Iron
in ever used In these goods.
DURABLE, CONVENIENT and ECONOMICAL
All Modern Improvements to Lighten
Xloasekepplnic Cares.
Twenty different sizes and kinds.
Every Stove Warranted Against Defects.
Prices not much .higher at this tim
than on roniiuouer kinda of Stovoa.
Call on or cublTca
ftew Utu N. C
S fi ' E
fi '
v. 11
Iile
; t y.liT
r, v,,nr
IT COT1
"1 1 1 Olll
i.l-
The l:n:
A
olulc
: .incut
. 'i.'iy is
iiK ls and
111!'
l.i ;
I't-ss
RODDEY, Manager,
For the Ccrolinas.
ROCK HILL, 5. C.
Good Stock-Good Work
TIiim in tho reputation I hav sus
tained in New I ' o r 1 1 . f ir the past 33
years. llea.lMtj W. I. Paltnor'a
card Inlaw ai a re -.'it proof ol tho
fact.
1 h ive now a workman of Huperior
skill, an I lietwccn I he Kloek I furn
ish aad Hi.' ivar'i Iw .lo', I ean pilar
an t.-
. tin
1 1,
fu 1 1 -h t -ii ' isf.-l -lion. Ke
s .eeixlt -
.1 NO. Mrs )!,1-;Y,
I'. ot Slioc Maker.
I 111,
i"A K li
M. ,,
II I I -
, . .1 New Ile In ,
1 have worn
I 1 1 II ele.l liver
i l.n.,1 1 1 1 . 1 1 lull I
: l li.-.n yer, amh
1.. rAI.MKU.
ml I
i.l I. n
II en 1 III. .1'
w.
Sept. 20th,
ney trial. '
iiv part I
Ml ' la i-uiin.
ol tne 5uiit.li. apr
Sew Heme, S. C.
(io.i.ls sent l.y express '. ). I), to any