THE JOURNAL.
C. R S1SCCCX, ' LomI BejarWr.
: v. . COXGBESS,
.a. mi ' krAji f U A Son.
- Ill Bnw( :: mvig iu
tte, of most laterest to JSortb Oar
iiaUaa, it the resolutions offered
- by Be oa tor Lodge which reflects
opoa the oiHcial eoadot of Mr.
Jeraigu, oar Consul General at
: ShanghftJ..
tTa following U the text of the
?EeoIutkm:
BeeolttUon, That the President
be requested, it not Incompatible
with the publio interest, to trans
mit to the Senate all correspon
dence v-or: telegram or other
- papers relating to the deliTery by
the United States Consul at Shang
hai of two Japanese citizens to the
Chinese authorities, and also to in
form tbo Senate whether the said
Japanese were pat to death after
being tortored, and whether there
was aaj vnderstanding with the
Chinese Government that officers
of the United States should aid,
assist and elye sale conduct to an j
Japanese citizens desiring to leave
China; and fnrtbermore, to inform
tae Senate whether the United
States rkmsal at Hankow was rep
rimanded by Chinese officials for
aiding Japanese citizens t leave
thn eoantry, and whether all infor-
States Consul at Nlngo Po when he
Bads enqairtes as to the charges
against certain Japanese citizens
arrested there." s
- ' The purpose of Senator Lodge is
v somewhat eloaded. Be; may wish
, to involve this eoantry is the Asiat
io trouble,- bat it is more
vrobable " that he wishes to
censure Mr. Jernigan, and
show ; that a United States
Oomsol General appointed from the
Sooth is. wanting in the common
iastlacts or haataaity. Whatever
- the object i Senator Lodge may
be, the fdende el " Mr, Jernigan
have bo fears for his official or
personal .reoatation. They are
confluent that ha will be sustained
by his Government and exhonor
'ated by the judgment of Christen
,dosm..::.T '
Seaator Lodge vas in favor of
passing his resolution in hot Saste,
, bat wiser cosnsels previsled, and
. it was referred to the committee on
Foreign Belations.
XOSTH iiXA IX THE E5ATE
The last months of Hon. M. W.
- Baasom's Senatorial career will
add new luster to North Carol i.
aas fame. - On last Thursday,
Dee. G, lie delivered an address in
a caucus of the Democratic party
which the Washington Poet, among
; other thing, says : '-v
"The main speech of the eaaeas was
made by Senator Banaom.of riortn
.. uaviina- - ui hjjou v
1 I V Wm 1 .- MA.alh -.A
say that to many of the. Senators,
Senator Ransom's adJress was in
the nature. oi a revelation. . for
years he has not made a. lengthy
' speech la the Senate and his abili
r ties as an orsor were a : seated
-. book: to his younger oollesgues.
- Yesterday, however, he held their
-' undivided attention lor nearly aa
hour aa with kiseloqaense, sis log-
Ic, and his patriotic. attemnoe he
. pleaded agaiaat the Senate being
swept off its feet, so to speak, by
the current of the . passing hear.
- Qe rehearsed the long years daring
which the Benate had been true to
the tradition! and the purposes ol
: the founders of the Government; he
pictured that body as the only bar.
tier between absolutism ' and the
people; aad with impassioned tones
appealed to hi colleagues from the
Sooth to remember that if had not
been for the power intrusted to a
minority, the people of that section
might have beea without the rep
resenUtioe - which they now en
Joyed. -He Infused into his words
. viction, and when he concluded, his
brilliant peroration, even the friends
- of cloture were moved to com men-
The effect of Senator Ransom's
effort was Immediately seen in the
annooeemeat by Senator' Pngh, of
Alabama, that while he had been
disposed to regard with favor the
proposition to ehaags the rales he
in the face ot the arguments which
had bees, uttered. Other Senators
Including Mr. Palmer, of Illinois
and Idr. Pasoo, of Florida, added
their streagth to the anti clotnre
aide, and agaiate the tide of oppo
.sitioe Mr. Test, Mr. Vilas, Mr.
George and Mr. Berry were pow
erless.1 Great as was the speech of Sena-
i xuuon on imi xaunaaj, Mtt is
. expected to deliver a greater one
est the 7th of January. On that
day he will present resolutions in
honor of the late Senator Vance, of
Sorts Carolina.. It will be worth a
-pflgrimage to Washington to hear
Hansom's eulogy on Vance on that
occasion. It will be amemorable
- address. MemorabIe'oecoDse Ran
som 'will be the speaker
said Yence his subject. Mem
orable because it will be the
last speech of a great Senator from
Vorth Carolina for many years.
The men who -are to follow JSn
soot aad Vance in the Senate will
fitly Illustrate the truth that,
"Pigmks are Pigmks still,
1W perched on Alpi''
and the close of the 53rd Congress
wSl bring to mind, 'Hov blessings
brighten as tiey take their flight.
WHAT SHAU. THE HAKYUST HE I
The farmer, when- he puts in his
eeed, does not expect an immediate
harvest. He knows that there
most be first the blade, then the
. ear aad afterwards the fall grain in
the ear. He is willing to wait,
knowing that with diligent labor
aad propitious seasons he shall
reap li he faints not.
In everything bat politics men
are willing to await the results of
progressive development. They
seem never to realize that the sci
ence of Government is most
- diScnlt W " ell . , aciences and
that erolationa "of tState, like
the revolution of planets, can-;
not be effected by light and trn-;
sient causes.
Mr. Cleveland appears to be ad-,
dieted to caving the right thing at
the wrong time, and jet, it may be,
the fault of others not to remem-!
ber that the arrow does not reach
the mark the iDetanc it is shot from
the string.
Near the close of Mr. Cleveland's
first dminstration, he sent to Con- j
gress his. fa mo a 9 tariff message. .
It was the ablest State paper that :
had emanated from the White
House in an age. It was soand to i
f Ka AnrA A ll iamAnil ef ilia fircif I
land hrl.t I ri-ri' III ii III I l 'hi- hri'
water. Bat what was its effect 1 j 8man l0;1, s u, , lu, ,,,,,, ,,uur tlliox.
The resnlt was the defeat of its'ing. i :i rti.-m :i lnp,.
great author. Its benefits were Journey tt.ronn I no.
not instantaneously apparent, and ! Mr. V. roscorr kileil a lue
the Democracy went down under!
the recoil: but, iu 1S32 Tariff Re-j
form became the slogan of the peo
pie and carried the Democratic
party into power. I
Mr. Cleveland has again said the ;
right thing at apparently the wrong
time. He baa declared for a flexi-
ble currency and an abundance of
money, equal to all the needs of
the Government and the wants of
the people. Had this action been
taken at the commencement of the
second Cleveland Administration,
or even at the beginning of the
53rd Congress, the condition of
affairs would have teen different
from what it is today but, who
can say, with absolute certainty,
that it would have been better ?
The future is before us. The
seed has been sown, and what shall
the harvest be T
We do not irish to indulge in too
bright expections, bat it is our
duty, as journalists, to lift np the
hearts of the people, and bid them
see fields ripe for the harvest.
The principle of tariff reform has
taken fast hold upon the people.
MoKinleyism is dead, and its
Prophets and Apostles turn from its
tomb to salute the star that reigns
sovereign of the ascendant.
Congress will now address itself
to the currency. We do not know
that the Cleveland-Carlisle plan
will be adopted in all its parts, bat
it is the foundation stone on which
will be erected a financial edifice
that will shelter and protect all the
people.
When it rains it pours." Not
ouly has the Cleveland administra
tion awoke to a toll realization of
the financial situation, but Mr.
Gresham appears as a giant
refreshed by sleep. It need not be
denied that in Us commencement
the Administration blnndered in
the conduct of Foreign Affairs, but
Mr. Gresham is now winning golden
opinions on every hand. The
treaty with Japan adds a leather
to his plume, and it seems probable
that Nicaragua will give immor
tality to his fame.
Then, what shall the harvest be T
The restoration of Democrocy, and
the prosperity and happiness of the
people !
THEIR WOKK, KOT OUKS.
An economical administration of
the Government has always been
a demand of the Democratic party.
It has declared, in convention after
convention, in favor of a tariff suffi
cient to defray the expenses of
Government economically adminis
tered. There has been no depart
ure from the faith in this respect,
nevertheless, Republican journals
are exalting over the report of the
Secretary of ihe Treasury that the
income of the Government for the
last fiscal year fell short of its ex
penditures to the amount of 70,-
000,000. But . this is the result
of .their work, not ours. The
conditions which both increased tha
expenses and reduced the revenues
are due to Republican legislation.
A very large proportion of the
increased expenditures of the Gov
ernment imposed by Republican
administrations were of a kind for
which succeeding administrations
could not avoid making appropria
tions if they so desired. The
pension legislation since the war
has been such as to bind future
generation and impose upon pos
terity greivous and oppressive
burdens. The Cleveland adminis
tration could not avoid expendi
tures thrust upon them. Ic has
shown no disposition to violate con
tracts or in any way disparage the
credit of the Government, but it has
largely reduced expenditures where
it had authority and opportunity to
do so.
No Secretary of the Treasury was
ever confronted by such difficulties
as faced Carlisle when he assumed
the Treasury portfolio. The lavish
waste of money by the Republicans
had brought the treasury to the
verge of bankruptcy. An enor
mous deficit had already been
created, while the languishing
receipts derived from the operation
of Republican legislation were
daily growing smaller. Unneces
sary burdens in the way of con
tinuing appropriations had been
heaped upon the tieasury, making
ic almost impossible to maintain
the public credit.
The new Democratic tariff had
only a few months ot operation
before the dose ot the last fiscal
year. It went into operation at a
time of great business depression,
and the progress it has made in
overcoming the difficulties in its
way is really marveloas. Indeed it
is winning golden opinions on
every hand and wringing a reluc
tant tribute from its late opponents.
The car of progress will be for a
time blocked by the ascendency of
the Republican party, bat we have
faith in the final triumph of Demo
cratic principles, and firmiy be
lieve that the Democratic party
will yet overcome all opposing bar
riers and give to the country a
soand, constitutional, economical
administration.
Until K MllMl (OKI:! "I iKNt'K.
MatriiiiiininI, Kariniu, 1 1 1 1 1 ca I ami
Oilier Now ltiiii
The t;ini.-i.t. rl il
their ci i p-.
T h e r f w s i 1 1 w . 1 1
near n. Mr. l),iu 'V
Sit-llrt.
and .M.oide To: . n. L.
ilauntiii r i: Mr. K'.. l'.iiMin, ,-ir
III ilflcil !t -k a' t.ic hnuin ol
llle hrulr'.- nriMils, L)i..I V. Sill
ders, J. urticiatuij;. Tli. vUfrs
wtre Mr. 1 . 1 1 r v Cox w i t li Ml Dora
Deunis, M . Kmes' Tli m-tn wnli
Mihs S r ,1 1 i u 111 pi. iv . , 111.1 Mr.
Jf8f ! - i . tj Willi Ml-N A'ldle I.,
i'hom . In- bi hl ii i 1 1 rt-p i'.Tf 1 1
tO the h 1 ut i in- (JuriMi at SlelU
bear laar week near heio, ; inl Hio
week befor . Mes?i. Alv.tn asd
Wm. T.il : U'llei' lo mini' new
the s.iiin- (.l ice. Heri'M are i.unier
ous aroiind n-re now and e un
h'jntinir - prosperous loo. Mr.
Khjh lViiijJe ha caught Home 15
or L'O in li. lisr lew iUui. The
tr U won u here from L'. "een's to
GO cen .-.icti skin. i;-,ir ikin-
sells for
ut o each, good ones.
The oldes' gun in ibis Luaii'y.
and perhaps the rttf. owned bv
Mr. Pizano liassell litre. It was
bought t-y .M-. ) ibn y. Nelson,
great grauii l-itlur u! Mr. Kunsell
intbeear 1ii on an iiUnil in
Virginia waters, ii Is a
K'irral irlinl , ..fi'L' :tnil jcilll rhf
,': , . i. . i ..w ... .
CAIX HUMI l Lilt I'AR. IP. I U iuim
repair. Wn told Mr. Knssell ro
carry it to the New Bern . Fair.
The highest coilard we ever saw
is in the garden of Mrs. Fauny
Jones, it is (i feet high.- She
ought to carry that to the Fair, aH
it is still gi owing.
Mr. K. N. Bell, gave a nice
Thanksgiving to hi friends on that
day.
Mr. J X. Smith, so long with Dr.
J. W. Sanders, leaves this week lor
Columbia, 8. C, to engage in bus
iness there, associated we hear
with Mess. Smith & Marines, of
New River. We wish Zjnny suc
cess for be is a good boy.
YOQr Mr. J. M. times was among
ns this wetdv, in the interest ot the
Journal, tie is a clever aud
genial gen t b-man .
Mr. Ali ; s Conaway has the finest
cro; of sect potatoes we have
seen, thev are the Bahama variety
made from the vine mixed wi:n the
Norton am
Mr. K.N I'.eil Ins a lot of fine
fat hogs. The best we have seen
in the coontv.
Mr. J s. ( . Pigott and wife from
here went in the Welcome Week,
Wilmington, and returntd highly
elated with tbeir trip.
Mr. Sheppard Bell, Jr., has a cow
that gives milk for a family of 8
persons besides making butter
to sell to the community around.
She is a snail ew, but, good
breed.
Mr. 15 F. .Sanders has a large
stock af goods at Dr. Sanders old
stand on i he Sonnd. Dr. Saodeis
has gone to Raleigh this week to
attend to business connected with
bis office there.
Mr. L A Garner, Ex-Clerk of
the Superior Court was here this
week, he savs the elected candid
ates failed to bond last Monday,
except the Coroner. () days was
given them to try again.
CATHARINE HKE CORRESPOND
ENCE A General Variety of News fo the
Neighborhood
Now the i Itct'on is over what
next? Christ-lias we hope.
The weather is beautiiul and
farmers are taking advantage of
it digiBg and hauling marl.
The cotton crop is unusually
short. If over production has giv
en us five cent cottoo, an advance
in prices may soon be expected.
Scarcity of money and repuOlicau
victory has seemingly smitten some
of onr people- to the heart. They
cry The woli! The wolf! when tnere
is no wolf.
Prof. Wm Barber of RichUnds
who has been conducting a s'nging
school at Dawson echool house
will close the session on Sarurday
next. Mr. Barber is well iafoimed
in the knowledge of vocal music.
His gift in imparting it is remark
able .
Oar little town is very busy now.
Cotton, corn and lodder can be
seen pouring in from all directions
making the merchants smile.
Mr. Lewis Shaw and sieter of
Chicago, who have been visiting
relations in our midst left Thurs
day returning home.
Miss Moll ie Home of Lanier who
has been visiting relatives left
Sunday returning home.
Miss Lizzie Barber is visiting
friends in Jacksongill.
Miss Lacy King and Mr Ben
Wooten of i'ender were married
on Sunday last. Mr. G. Scott Esq.
of Jacksonville officiating.
Pirce Chadw it'k,
Therking crl day peeping from the
rosy eastern horizm, the blue ethe
rial sky. the quiet peacelul woild,
the smiling cheerful faces of a host
of friend all seemed omens porten
tious of long life, huppiness and
prosperity to the two y oung hearts
so soon to beat in unison. Such a
scene greeted the eye of a guest at
the house of Mr. Jay. Pearse on
the morning ot Wednesday, the
twenty-eighth of November at 8
o'clock, io the parlor of the bride's
home, amid n assembly of admir
ing frieuds. Miss B -ttie, the daugh
ter of Mr. John l'earce, and Mr
Hayes Agnew Chadwick, attended
by Miss Newberry and Mr
T. R. Lje were united in the hed ,
bonds of wedlock.
The ceremony performed under a
large floral bell, supported by a
magnificent arch of evergreen, was
simple, beautiful and affecting.
Amid congratuaUtious of friends
the couple left for Wilmington.
The bride is one of Jones conn
ty's most charming young ladies
and the groom one ot P H cks
ville's young business men, who Ii is
well meritted the populaii and
esteem in which he is held.
Killv Tedka.''
Duties on Cotton.
London, Dec. 8. Private ad
vices received from C-ileur h stat
that the duties on coitou ..iij.or l
into India are to be reimpostdon
January l."th next, but an aiticle
on the subject in the Manchester
Guardian expresses doubt a? to
the truth of the report.
While we are .synipaihizinir with tl
Armenians the latter are likely grieving
over the horrible football atrocities in this
country.
N. C. CONFERENCE.
ot tin
MeTh i,!it
Church S :;
Ml
ii
-1 1 Ri liitrt nil lilt miilili
HI III
Fifth tlrot't ( liurcli. Vi!iiiiiiarlii-Ki-ortii
Loa-'iip ollii 'its l'.lrc!o(l
Kliihe Ii City I'hos.Mi as tin- -'
I'lace of Meet in ir.
1IALEIG1I. D.'.'iTiib.T 7 - A
ami Ot)sorvot s " l , ir:n
e w
. Hi
I.s-
i 1 1 ill ii -
i: -v.
aiiii:
s th-.'
s i ' I ' I -
s.i.v-: Tiie Nor' ii ('.: r
Con It-rein'e wa-t ei
I Ii
ng wirl) roligU'ii- m'I v !;'' !
II. A. Willi. Ai'er Hie
and . 'option f 1 1:.- :iiii:i
ex i :ii ; ii ai imi o! c h .i r n't ' i
ceoilod with.
Tile li ile-gh .I'.srr'n" w,:s
up liisr Nine riunin;ers wei
am:iied, their rnaraeft-r-t p;
and they rt-por'ed the coii,!.':
ti,r! r le.sperlu'u charges.
Durham ' ve; ; e v i lie. N'ev,
' akeii
' ex
; s.-.l.
li.TII.
K.-kiiighiin ami Washin-oii dis
tricts were next called, the n: int
ers in each district iepirtnig, and
their ctiaiacterrt were ;.:s-ed.
1);. N-isli. p.isror ol l'if h S'reet.
Wilmington N. C, iep ji d the
tipniMiil en n d i f ion ot his oh irge
improvng. He said ilia: s."."i.:j;t7 '2
nf debt on Uie CTlircli has 1 1 . n ad
justed since he lias been p;is' r,
.tud SIS W2.A2 paid oil', leaving a
1 dent ol 10.7:2." er to in
pan.
1- !
; (i.iO of this sum is Ilium. led in
I per
ml ot
1 '.().
'rtiAf.f iinnnfin l,rnrl the nr I n el
which will maiiire Octoper 12
This church has exhibited rein
ik-
. . .
i sble liberallt v and ridoli'y to '
nrt-t
in the midst ol great nial. The
chnich is in need ot 1 0'J to c i
off the balance ot de't not limn
ed. The Conference l ,nd of Ci.iiicii
Exteusion ordered a collection to
raise this sum at this m.i u;i of the
Con fere i ice.
The reports ol the other principal
churches in the Conference -dso
showed them to bo in fine condi
tion. The membership is must of them
has beii largely increased during
t he y eat , and the collections have
been mil. Kdenton Street Church in
Raleigh has had IS acc ssioiis anil
the Central Church in the same
city has had 88. The Jsboro,
Wilniingtou and New Berne
churches also made good repotts.
The Standing Committee of the
Koworth League was appointed
and new officers of the Parsonage
Aid and Ho ue Mission Society
were elected fi follo-vs:
Preeident Mrs. W. H. Shaw, of
Wilminet hi; Vice President Mrs.
L. Ji Berry, of Wilmington: Cor.
responding F-creiy Mrs. 11. P,
AndersoD, of Battleboro. Treasurer
Mrs. Roger Moor,', of Wilming
ton; Recording Secretary Mrs W.
W. Shaw, of Durham.
Elisabeth City was chosen as t he
next place of meeting of the
Conference.
Dr. T. 11; Shaw, State agent of
the American Bible Society, spoke
regaiding ins woik. A repoit ol
the Conterenc" Col portage was
then presented, as was also the
report on Bible cause.
Dr. J. D. Barbee, genera! agent
of the publishing house, also pres
ented his ie .rt. and spoke at
length ol the publishing house.
President Peacock, ot Cu-riis
boro Female College, sp..ke at
length ot the work ot the institu
tion over which he has so recently
beeu to preside He made a
touching reference to the late
President, Dr. lleid.
This afternoon Dr. W. II. Lam
"beth addressed the stud.nr.s of
Trinity College ou ilie subject of
tore.gc missions.
To-night the anniversary meet
ing of the board of 'he church ex
tension was held in Trinity church,
K. P. Wilson and Dr. Barbee
deliveted addresses.
WASHINGTON' LETTER
Mainly IVrsanals
But Sum.'
Oilier
Points of I iitoros t.
Tu -sday, the House resumed its
usu-il routine and has kept steadily
at woik Muee that time. Messrs.
Henderson aud Grady were the
only members of our House dele
gation who responded to the first
roll cail. Mei-srs. liansom and
Jaivis were bjih present when the
Senate convened.
The caucus' action brings the fi
nancial problem to the front in
both Houses. This, and the pas
sage of the needed appropriation
bills, will constitute the main work
of the Fifty-third Congress. Tnere
is a general disposition to endorse
Carlisle's financial policy aa out
lined in the message
Judge Byuum canao back to Coa
grePS from the "happy hunting
grounds'' near Stattsville, North
Caroliuit. He says he killed ten
dozen partridges. He is charmed
with his visit.
Francis N. Cooke, of Louisburg,
N. C. has beeu appointed a cadet
to West Point.
Zeb Vance Walser. Eq.. candid
ate for Speaker ot our ntxt Legis
lature has heen here this week.
He thinks Pritchard will be the
next liepnbiican Senator.
Hons. Wm. M. Kobbius, J. W.
Wilson and Paul Faison aie among
the most promineu' North Caro
lina visitors.
Miss Alice Suarp, of Tay lorsville.
Solicitor Webb of Shelby, Mr. and
Mrs. Eccles of Charlotte and otners
were interested spectators in the;
galleries ot Congress this week
The Deputy Commissioner ol
Internal Revenue, a rampant re
publican has not b;en dismissed
yet. This is s'range to say the
least of it.
Memo'i-tl services in honor of
Senator .:iic.- w;l' be held : n the
Senate .laiuoer J.iii. I T ti. N .
day in the Ciienil.u eouLi iianght.
with more interest to ail North
Carolina.
After the Train Robbers With I! omd
11 omuls.
Fort Worth, l ex , Dec. 7.
None of t lie O.t n n i is who I o i) 'ed t he
train Us: nigh' ti ive liefu captured.
Sheriff Eiliss, of liiiscouufy i
hot oi tio- rr;id wi"h moo 1-houcd-,i
, ..l ,i 1 1 1 g pos.se. The tia-1 b-ads
ilu- wesi from Ihe scene oi the
!uii)(ery. L is supposed th;it the
i o-tiidi s are makin g tor lhn lir.izis
I river b )'i..ms, in bieh c .pture is
' .ilmost unpo stole. Toe slier H' of
Paikeraud adj nuuig cjunties also
I have large po-ses on the nail.
Tne posse from this city hove
Mruok a trail .tml it ii tuoilgnt they
are now in pursuit ot the bandits,
nothing having beeu heard of them
since 1:30 o'clock this morning'
when the trail was found.
The Sioux City ilowa) Craint .lurv
has found o'2 iiaiicnicnl s au'ainis ronntv
ollicials ciii the trharri' nf haviiiLT robbed
the county ot -'On.hoO during ihe past
lour vOars.
i!iroi:ii i, Ai'ro.M vrr x.
I nii n So dir. s Pro est Patriocally
Airainst ih hauire to Surrender and
Kni-innrr n us an Insult Alike Io
f edriM. .lioI ( oiileilorate oliliris. j
Wasiiini; nN Dec 10 At a
regui u iug tii-nigut ot Eu-
cimp:iie: No. fill l." 11 ion Veterans'
Legion, ,iii oi gao ; zat on of i e'.eiauH ;
who Mr - ii f -vu y ea rs or w ere !
soim.r .liscuarged by reasou vt 1
wounds or disabilities bailie field
soldiers oi which Corporal James
To me: i- commander an well in
naf io:i-t: . onm iindt-r, the following1
le-illi'Uhs wele lDtioduced by'
i)rnroli- William Howard Mibs
iid u ii -t i. ; i ii u -1 y adopted: !
ll-'foivoii, ih.it eiicampiiien '. No.
'ill, 1'. V. L.. c.nmideiM the change
o: til.1 Ii.iiio- of the lilstor c Vlllnge,
icu u,c:. (jeii. Ii mii-i L. Lee
s i i . i e u 1 1 . led nil tli.it there was
tio-1 e ot t he g ill ai r, bill ex 'in ii sled
,ilol tain i-heil Arm ol Northern
V -' gi n i i r ( i . I.S. ( j i .tu i aud
t ! in tgn in i moils A'-my of ine
Porotti lt. April'.', I Ni.". Mom Ai
po.n.itiox Io .i u I I elulei , .ill I II : 1 ! 1 1
to ihe memories of Grant and
Leo and I lie departed heroes of
those :- r.r.ie.s, hom M uiassas and
iiillU:.'! f Ap . oni : 1 r x, ns Well
,is ro : hi- Mivivoin oi ; h w nimiee, i
and as an IM tieeess.i rv Ini.ij'liatiou J
to l he men w h s ;i . eiidered there i
111 good f.ii;ii. aci-epiid I ue liospi-'
t lilt ies ol t tie slo-1 i-i-I(-ii'-, the!
biai'k'-is. tie rations ami : In- can ;
teen- ol ; in- l u'on sol lieit- and, i
Ii ii' tiec;i id ciiiZ ns .. me :
iiiid that we will nevei know nor
cd! i : i e iijcmnratiie giouud ty any
utnti ii mil' Ii in Appoaiailox, nor!
pel io ; t t to he so ca I led w i f h iu our ,
iicuiiiL' ' lihout. p rotes : that,
w:tho i" knowing or demi lug to I
know who n as been respoiisitile tor !
the change, but "with malice t -word
none and cb lrity for ah." I
A copy ol this resolution be;
f'oiward to the President ot the!
United States with the rtqnest that j
he maUe ic immendatiou thereon
and 'rinsmi'. i. to the Postmaster
General: that a cony be furnished
the agents of the Southern Asso
ciated Press aud the other press
associations, rith the request that
it be sent over :heir wires with the
view of obtaining the Stinseofthe
piess of the Tinted S'.ates and of
American soldiery as to the pro
rietv ol a rechauge of the name
of the village where the postotUe
is located from Surrender to Ap
pomattox, whatever the place may
oe called where the county house
is now located, and that a copy be
also forwa'ded to the commander
of the National Encampment ol the
L'nion Veterans' Legion.
Resolved, That the commander
of this encampment is requuested
to appoint a committ"es of five
to present a copy ot these resolu
tions to ihe Piesident of the Uni
ted S'ates.
Till! CONTESTED SEATS.
A Sinilk'.iiit Letter From ihe Kepuh
lican Congressional Committee.
Washington, Dec 3. The Re
publican Cougrt-ssiou al Committee
has ,-ent out a significant letter iu re
gard to con'.ested seats in Congress.
There are upw.trds of thirty dis
tncts within defeated Iiepublicaus
have indicated their intention ol
tiling contest.
The committee has addressed to
each oi these cor testants a state
ment noiitying him that he must
not place e.uy reliauce ou the large
Republican majority in the next
(')ngress, but rnQS"" rest, his pros
pects for success on "he merits of
the claims he advances.
Probable contestants were ad
vised not to file their papers unless
they were able to reinforce them
wit u testimony of unimpeachable
character.
THE IUKEPKES5IJJLE KOLB.
He Issiit il a CerlilUate of Election to W.
S. Reee as I'aited States Senator,
Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 8.
ivOll)
loi m
to day went through the
Of giving ii certificate of
election
to W. S.
Reese, Sr., as
United States seniitor. Reese was
the nominee of (he caucus of the
Populists iu the Assembly and re
ceived forty-four votes on ; he joint
ballot.
This is hoped by the Populists to
be t he foundation of a contest be
fore the United States S inate for
Senator Morgan's seat, but inas
much as there has never been but
the one Assembly, aud that it con
tains eighty nine uncontested Dem
ocratic seats out of 14', it is
dlticultto how even the mos- h ter
partisans in the incoming L' pub
lican Sena"e can rt-cogiiiz a sh id
ow of grouud for a c o'c-r.
Euneral of de J, ssrns
PARIS. Dec. 8 I n - ri itz Canal
Commission met to day and decided
to take no steps regarding the
obsequies of Count de Lesseps
until the fimily of the dead count
shall have notified them of the
arrangements they have made.
Wakts Democratic Sheriff.
Raleigh., . C , Deo. 5. The
Commissioners went into secret
session at 2 oclock this af'ernoon
and -f o'clock Adam's fond was
declared unsatisfactory, ami sheriff
Page was elected to succeed him-
sell. Ihe other others' bonds are
u der consideration.
To Save Sweet P,, tallies.
For several years past I nave
eaten sweet potatoes late in May
jthat were as sound and eatable as
I thev ere in X ivemb-r. when they
' had been put awov ot dug from the
eoifh. The person who pu; them
up showed tne ha i'.
I Usa dry i. r-s !, -n,-- ir i iver
: of leaves then . - -elected
as pel tea tli s,a:;d. . n i a a i er Ol
ban e . t ien of o o if ' . I'"- leave
-.i.oUol ) perlec ly di . .mil crisp.
1 have heard others praise the
method. If it is always as success-
' lul as in the case within my experi
ence no one could ask a better or
cheaper method, or one of Ies
'mi die.
i lowi'ver. I should add that the
potatoes must not touch each other,
and that in th case above men
tioned they were kept in boxes in
a g.uret through which a brick
chimney passed, and the warmth
ifromii must have prevented the
tempera ure from falling below
, ireez.ug in our coldest weather. I
am told also by persons who have
k-pt i-iiri't potatoes iu diy sand,
c liefudv separated from each other
and in layers, that their success
has been perfect. When using
to: est h-oves be sure to have them
neifecilv drv.
ES! Agents. $75
wevt. Kxclusive terrilorr. Thm
lUpid DUhWaher. Wbe!.llihe
d;hei for a frail iooo mioute.
Waaa, rinjea nd driei ihem
vltbout wetting the hands. You
riuib the button, the mactipe do
tbe rrmt. 6ribr. poliehed diahei.
and cheerful No scalded
flngera.DOsoiledDanatorcioiiiiui
' hmken diabes. do muss. Cheap,
W. P. UABRISOS CO., Clerk 1, Columbus O.
durable, warranted. Circalaraftea.
1 - li
1:1 I'oit i
tH W. l. Unison, i . S. '.. i, H,,. I5:,i-l
ol o ill m is io tiers ol im ci, mi n I i .
.V.4 .. l'i't'iiilK'i- :ti-l.. isiii.
Mlice nf Clerk of sip,.-!,,- ( -,,in !
1 'r.ivrii imi .
New
T: J.IW,
'I'll!'.
-1.
N. I . I ).-..-!:! r ... i 1.
,irl '
f 'mill i:
l Hi In i
ntI. 1. I.au
to Iron -not i i
ni'iiiiiine i
ol l.s'.n. I
, ,11 t 111- I!,
Un chiipt. osi
havi i i,c lioll
' ill , I ill ! I 11 1 ll PI
eoi-iiiiiim in in
V ill 1 lei-.-Hl ' I i
ji. .rt of ol on
1 il 1 1 , I
1 1 1 1 1 is oil
Ihe l-t M.an!
ls;i4. i
w i : :
::. ls'.d. i;, ,.,
principal and
April
Pi', sl-.lU.
In. heir-
,, 1. -sil ,i
s. C. si:
Nov. 1
Ilarrv P.
V.
ol' Andrew I ii.
in n mie i I .
M. W
U. Is'.i4. J! nanre mi
Ilili, iniiior la- r of ".
posited in name i ! V.
1 1.
M.
U ;
ivi r
if 1 I l!'..
is'.ii. i:
. II. litem.
I VI is.
and Cani- 1
II. Hull. in.
W. M. Wat-
Malcli IO,
tin- estate ,
dcpOMie I in
il am a-iiiino;-
I
in
11. 1', rel '. er. .
ls'.H. llaiai
il li-thir
nam i i V.
i li iu
.in.
.M.
omal
W i
i- ii r. sin.s:;.
Marrh s 1 sal
an,
.laines l. an I a , i
lira- i.i .Il.o. (I. lei
iom led in tin.' nan u: ,
ii', i . i no', inn
W . M . ;
i cei ver, s Hi. 1 a.
August il, l.y.14. lia aa, ,
dlle n.ill , ilia 's , ,f j o F.
ilrpos'iliii in Hani'' ol W
('. S. C, ifol.fS:!.
l'Vbriiarv. Is'.i4. Hdanr
ilu Kihv.u.l I. and iiii.oi
,,; h il - , i , - : a
posited in i nine ,1 U .
I
M. W.i
hand and
I'olt. - - -
W .is.,,.
1'
M.
r, i a iier. s jo.o-j.
S, pl, innrr pi. ls'll. J .Pme
M ntiix Km ker iV Co. iloai dr
lieu ol' bond in nit i M . I : . l
A. Ai X. ( '. R. II. Co . deposited in
of V. M. Watson. C. S. ( '.. ss4.il!,.
Nov.o. IS'.)-!. Iiill Hire 11 M , ;
ran - ;
ci I love, minor, lioai lent i.f prnpem n
rilvoi'New lierne. ' ep,,-i'e l iu n,in-il
Wi M. Wii'soii. rec. iver. -,'.."in.
Auiiust s. ls;ii. i;.il un i; due Char as
I). Jilackleilue. niiuor, from -ale of nht
of w:iy to E. ('. H. It. Co . ih posited in
n iii eoi' W". M. Wat , C . C.. sl.."0.
February 111. lS',14. Il.aia n ,,n l:in,l
nr, 1 1 iIup CiiiiviK T I till 1 1 r, I -i in, i n i ia M' heir
of Ainll'i'W Ualill'ilsoii i 'er'. I , dep.
in name of W. M. v ': t-,,n, r,-,-
it d
vi r.
$$0.25.
January !. 1$!)1. J .reived ol'.Iiv. C.
Hiiirison. puhlir ailuiiiiisir Cor. du,: tiie
estate of )wen Cr rn. minor., d p AuA in
name of W. M. W,:o,in ("'. . ('..
jlO.oT.
March U. Is'.U. Poreii,
Ilnrrison. puhlir a lmini-l nit
t -ia-. ( '.
a- .;..-!!:-
hutive shaie of es'ate
f Aaron l;',,.uiu
der'il., due Mary Ann ICei
s, ilrposreo m
name ol W . -M. at-on. C. is. L.. s
Sept. 7, ls()4. liihinre on li.m,
01.
lue
estate i
f Delhi IIiu hi, 'c k. minor, hi. ir of
Haddock, dcc'il.. deposited in the
inline ot W'. M. Watson, nceivcr. iflii3o.
Sept. 7. ls(!4. Ualaiire on hand due
estate of Mary K. X'o'.ivir. minor hi ir of
"i d i vi r, dic'd, drpn-ited in the
nann; of W. M. Watson, receiver, Ii7.$l'ii.
Sept. 7. 1S94. IJalame on hand Tine
estate of Lucy I . Vol'ive.-. lienor In ir
abeve depo-iteit in name of W. M. Wat
son, receiver. -t
:ili.0o-
Oii.h:!.;
January lo. 1SU4. Haiaiici; on hand
due estate ot Willie Pate, minor, re
ceived of W. Y. Wup, former guardian,
deposited in name ol Si". M. Wal-oi:. C.
S. C, 10 (in.
Sept. 7, 11)4. Balance on hum! due
estate of Aimelino M. Volivn. miiior heir
of Volivn, ik'c'd.. if.'positul in
name of W. M. Watson, n reiver, 2:
140. 04 3
H',.T04
have been
The follow in:: wilnefs f,
jiaid into my otlire sol.je I :,, mil:
Due ll. Cir'-ii in die .- I'ov.oi
Hectoii, Sl.no.
Due J. I.. Cheslnult in ihe case
vs. Tnvlor. G.iio.
Mar,
Due Alex Einul in ihe ra
ri..: i- -.
the rae
. Vs. Will
Ernul. $3.10.
Due K. P.. Iliirkburn in tin.
Leumlit, (irenwald Co.
Sultan, 1.0o.
Duo W. II. O'.iver in tin- car
stated, 81.00.
a' ,ove
Due Chas. Itcizensteiu in ilu case ab ive
Mated, $1.00.
INVESTMENTS.
April 7, 181)4. Loaned W. V. Hill for
estate of W. H. Hill, d-e'd. if C5o.00.
March 10. s'.)4. Loane I W. P. Ilili
for estate of K.dhn .Mmilioii. ('iinat'n).
$140.00.
March, 1S04. LoaiiCil W. F. Hill for
estate of Delia Haddock, H0.00.
Oct. 1, 1804. Loaned Vbi-ril A. Craw
ford for estate of Lucy D. Volivn. .flou.no.
Dec. 4. 1891. Loaned for C.riliin S-imol
Fund to Mary S. Hryaii. fooO.oO.
July 2, 189,'?. Loaned for the estate of
heirs of I B. Aobotr. ilec'd.. to C'iim-
briiliie Carnier, fl l.r.83.
Mav 21. lSlliJ. Loaned for estate of
Ilarrv 1'. Hill, minor, to (icoi'e'e H.
White. $200.00.
Invested by A. 1!. Ilo'ton, foriner truar
iliau of Ilolton Heirs ami pa-seil to me in
settlement.
Note and raoi'tLTige of L. C. Johnson,
S. C. Jolmsoii and S.uah Tuten.
$1,394.73.
Note ani mortgage of C. M. A. Griffin
and wife, subject to sundry i red its, $400.00.
Ipvested by J. C. Harrison, former
guardian of Haddock heirs and passed to
me in settlement.
Notes and Mortgage of W. W. Prescott
and wife, $-50.00.
Note and morti'aire of LaFayrite Kirk
nian and wife $275. on.
Note and m or triage of K. A. Forir-t
and wife slf.iect to -iiiulrv cieilits.
l:U.27.
Xoie ar.d mortgage of Dansiait II.
I'eaison and wife, $32.00.
Ocioher 1st, "9.'!, loaned for Fstate of
ILu'iy P. Hill, miiior io Fdw ar i .Mrl-mv
horn. $2(i0.0i.i, upon which dure is ere., it
ot $5o.ou.
March 8th. '03, loan d tor e-tah oi
James Iv and Si rah V. (iardiei. m am-
to II Ii. Hiyan, $250.0o.
D,.ve nl,ei"22d. '"JiJ, Ioiimi' I f.i K-tnle oi
Dei,IIi: dock, minor to li A Moiia-
S-'.ll.l I
August 23d. '9:1, loan, d -I. . V ..
Ii-oni Estate Wm. H. Hill, $12.j.oii.
August 23d, '89. loaned bv prcleeis-or
fr Estate J. H. Ahb.it to Ceo. II. While,
balance of principal due on samr. $92 lo.
June 9th, '88, loaned by predecessor lor
Onlliu .school fund to K. C. F. D. : I.
Fair Ass icnitiou $4,0O0.0o.
Nuiriu (.'akoljxa, (
Craven County.
December 3J. 1894.
T" J'Uiu A. Tiriiin. I'hiiirimin limiril
('out TH t.-VfilHlt "f (''Till C"ilif. -"'ti
'iiroliini :
Sin : 1 beg io submit the following
report oi l-'iiu-s, Penalties. Forfeitures and
Reliable,
Available,
Invaluable.
That is what thousands of
people have found
Allcock's
Porous Plaster
to be, for the relief and cure
of all sorts of lameness, still
ness, and congestion result
ing from taking cold.
Imitations scldym equal th? originals. In
the case of Allcock's they certainly do not.
Allcock's Corn Shields.
Allcock's Bunion Shields,
Have no equal as a relief and cure for corns
and bunions.
Brandreth's Pills
are a safe and effective remedy for
irregularity of the bowels.
A V I A I
! 'T-.M's .
li - a i i :i , i !!
i of w hicll II I l e
! ii !-. Conn; 'f
! i- !, ,i ,u in
I I ; U 1 1 :o r Jo:
I ' v tin iimiIi I'slelird !' !' I he
I), i.
I, p;
3 I.
Is'j4. id I
mis I hm-
.1 bv la 'a
'al. 111. ol ncali
I . O . I I . s .'.", I IO
TaX.
i'.e . I.,,
Man-
i (
U. In- an,
,11 T:
i r
''4.
,l,a:n.
,p ,,,,
An,:
On, a T;i
1 'T"! '- '
( oiima, . " .f-'J"
7lh. ' a-l. I
Ail. ,111 e I ',aO, .
,11.1,1",. -Jo II.
Tc
'4.
I Di i
si, ,er i 1 0', in ai'e
i.ua: i ii I, I't. .i.
an .
I , in
iu i 1
si ,1,
!un, . I ' o ( '. nil! in . a--- in
i r y i s-M Ts.
nvi v v I.I, TI-.KM 1 s.i:!,
M. N. a . J. i no
!' , I K,- - j'. co
I I ue lO III
M.o .in-. HI no
Dunn. in no
;.,;, ii. '.'.'i o,i
I" -ids. ,. Jo un
V.j , . jll o,)
Toi ,
Paid W
P.. f.
Shei ill'
.lurv 'I'-'
of Craeii
a 1 1 1 ' V
the f
. all -limeh.
W i ..a
' .V ' '
un
un
no
I m
i 1 1
i ill
IK I
nu
i H i
.s. .'ar .
i; o'..
I III: nil.
M- K n,
K I o'.d,.
ari 'i'ln un ,
li. ' '. ' e .
I'
i;
a ; s,ui ,,mi le. I.
W. M. Watson. ('. S. ( '.
l raven ( 'ouniy. N. '.
Niill l n .M'.OI.IN .
( i.ll I II ( 'elli.l l .
'. . M. Waison. Iiemg sworn six - :
That the orri in' ro ilairs a full ;u d
; i orrr. : oftlie funos iii l,,neiii' 1., l'ii'.
sons or i o i . 'l'a i tons 1 1 anain n ia In
j llan, i - . 1 1' in rslr I I ,y h i 111 lis Cil'lk Siipe-
or ( , . I i 1 t W . -M . W AT.-HN.
Sivoin loand I ,-rii I ie I h.-h re ni" ih.s
ii of .oea, lier. A. I).. 1S04
S li. llAi.r.. Deput - -'. S. C.
We Ihe Ui.dci'sigiieil appointed as a
.miiiill !,y the Foard of Cijiniiii-sioii-s
of Craven Cotinlv to examine the
j imruoiiiL:' arcount of V. M. W.'itson, Clerk
i of ihr Superior Court h ive examined ilu
: vtnie and find it roirer t.
.7. A MiiAnoivs.
M. II. 1'Alllt,
( 'ommit U e.
Appi'nvrii by the Hoard of Coimlv
( oiiiiiiissionrl's am I ol'drred Io be la cur
ded tin- oih day oi DeceinbL-r IH1..
.'am KS A. li H VAN, Chilil'Illall
Hoard County (.'oinniissionei
1IOX0K TO WHOM, HONOR IS 1)1 K.
Hon. F. 1). Koonc'4 fcliould be the Popu
list Senator of North (.'arj'ina.
Editor Journal: I have been
impressed with what has been said
in the Jackson ville Times, in re
;ard to injustice and mgratitade
of political parties in this day, to
wards their best men, As an illus
tration of the truth of the state,
oient. The E litor oi that paper
meut ons F. D. Koouce. Esq , of
Onslow couuty, the pioneer ot t lie
reform movement iu North Caro
lina, says the times. "When there
is no earthly chrince to be elected;
Mr. F. 1). Koonce is generally put,
up as a candidate by his political
allies. When t he re s-ard is to be
distributed he is relegated to the
rear. Asa matte: of fact these
things ought not to be so. No man
in North Carolina has contributed
more of his time, talent and means
in the cause of reform than Mr.
Koonce; and be fairly deserves
anything in the gift ot that party,
which he aided in forming and
leading to its pret-ent success."
Though the writer does not re
side in the same county with Mc
Koonce. It can truly be snid ty
hundreds and thousands who no
ticed his course for many years and
heard bis political speeches, that
he has displayed wonderful judg
ment and foresight, in predict
ing the troat les that now
alllict the people of the county
warning them of the consequences
suggesting curative remedies. His
expeiienee aud attainments are
sucjri as to recommend him to the
highest places in governmental
affairs, and he has the full confi
dence of men of all shude of politi
cal opinions, though differing from
him upon many points.
Hesides this, with the people,
Mr. Koonce is by all odds the
strongest Populist leader in eastern
North Carolina. As proved by the
heavy vote cast lor him; as the
People's party candidate for Con
gress in the 3d district two years
ago. In which contest he encoun
tered, single-handed many of our
ablest speakers; and the result
shows that the 3d district gave
more votes for the reform move
ment than any other in the State
i xcept one, and Mr. Koonce rau
nearly five thousand ahead of his
party ticket.
Let honor be given whom honor
is due; md as there are two new
United States Senators to be elec
ted this winter. It will be a just
rrii'iit" to I' D. Koonce, ol Ousiow
conn y t i Ic r, hi m as one of them .
Carteret.
GLASSES,
More
MITCHELL'S-
O ATTTP
tj re Mt v f
A Cedam Safe a
Etioritive Remedy for
SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES,
friHI tlt't ti'f it i e;
Kvstttriii;! 1 he siyht oftlie old. '
Cnrois Tc;ir TSrops. f.'raniilfltion, Sty9
Tumors, Kec! !- vc- Miiffcil Eye Lashes,
.o;u ;'!i',ii"' i--."; quick relief '
A:.'l) i L.fi.,i.N"LNT CUKE.
Also, equally !i -iit ltnin n hn Died in
othT ui.'tlntlit'S, Mich as Hirers, Feve
Sores. Tumors, s ill Klieum, Uarna,
1'114'n. or y lifri'ier Intlammallon esclsts,
)1ir('Ili:i.L'.S JiALV may b iiseil to
'.aUviujIatf'.'.
SOLD ALL DRUGG.-.S f 23 CENT?.
111) D.KJTEl)-'
A new line of K. Y. KKED'S
liitc.-t Slmes, prices lower than
ever in all the l;ilcl styles.
A!s ;i full line of Misses :md
( 'hil. lien's Shoes, mid a lull line
of all oilier oO'ls.
Fur anvlliini; you want see our
Stock liciore liuinir: we will tve
von iniinev.
J.J.BAXTER
P 11 IV ATE SALE
A iiuuilic-r ol' Mules, a lull Complcr
iii nt of valiililc Faiimixo Utensils,
and a 13rjoc.v a IIakxess.
Apply to P. S. COX,
n20-dvy-tf New Berne, N. C
'-- T ' .
. . il '
Eye81
GEE WHSLkLiiNST
Just Look Here !
or a Hundred Dollars.
!
i doAVil
j
I Will s
ir ( ';ish ni
II y on ;! I Im -
O'llt I . I 1 ' 1 1 ' p
c i il' M Ilie
I pi 'I . I 1 1
-KT. :Z
50 HEAL rtO'RSLS AND M.ULS""50
RANGING VU)M 1 TO 7 YEARS OLD,
And Woij-rhiim- From 850 to 1450 lbs. Each.
j Some ex t ra li nc
: Except ionally lin
I In i i i ii 1 1 ursi's
I i nl I I loi scs and
A full and complete line ol Hu
Harness always on hand.
Pino Front Stiibk's-,
Furniture -:
THIS FIXE RATTAN
At S liter's
Also the Large liattan
'' 'N 1
at $2 f)0 lor $1.75.
pr i;chasi:i) STRAIGHT no .iop, lot.
LA-KOKSf, RUST AND FINIvST STOCK op FCKNIIUUK
Kvcr brunhi in Piisiiin North 'arol, mi, :iinl at POCK I '.OTTO M
Prices. .1- SilM-,
Sout li Fro 1 1 1 Si i ci" . u - 1 j lull I ;i i, :i I loi ci.
NOTICE.
r for Mile al Ilu- Cnin i
i iro. I '.milieu l 'i.iin ; .
M niiilii . .I.niii i i v 1 1 1 1
i
Hi.um
Noiili
1 S!t."i.
i:. i.
door in J!
Ciii'olina.
all of the liunls ol i
MrCoitcr :
T.to llllllillc I al
llonlc 1" i II 1 1 .
'f'u ii ;i ' 1 1 I ' I r I.:
I ' 1 1 si . .li ll .1 . N'. a
TlT.li- of Sil I- '
i. r
J".l(lllol "I
Xoveiiilii i' Hi 'i Ii
tin.
r an,:
i iK l'i .
i:. l
I so .
.Mi Hi.
I'l.
III.
2.
To TiroSK wliH lllivc cnliic Im-
wanl (luriiiLT Si ileiiilii i' and l :t i I
us we wish lutliiink fhciu kimllv.
To Those who h:i c ikiI we sii;ll!
cxjicct tliciii to conic lorwivrd din
ing October iind pay us, or make
Sat i.sl'iict in y ai r;ui .ciiH'iil s w iih
us.
On the 1st of November we will
let you liear lurtlicr from us. We
ineau to eollect what is due us sn
please take lue notice and save
trouble and expense. You ha e
liad our j;omls upon our promise
to pay us now we expect von to
l'ii 1 ti 1 your promise.
Very liespect fully,
J. C. WHITTY & CO.
23, 25 & 27 Craven St., New Berne, N. .C
Number
1 1 1 s- :i
il s lull .1
il Vc I he III
any man in I lie State
to suit c cr bodv.
JEZ ART.
CO.,
-also
.Mule
adapfed Io nil pill poses
and
--ICS
M ddl,
St reef.
New I lei nc
N. c
OTH
Emporium
ROCKING CLIAIK.
for $1.50.
Advertised elsewhere
None Better Than
Old -
Virginia -Cheroots,
SOLI) AT
Reduced : Price.
('IIAIi: GIVEN AWAy.
i : i .i i cn,
FARMERS,
Co You Want a GM
The "'s It ! J. W
Tnliu'ar SI el Mmvcr leads nil others
in : , ; -1 1 ! 1 1 1 oi dial!, wei.oht ol ina-
1 !, Ill all I I a i M' ol lllllllllLiemClll.
iksi i i t il i f eiri-ul.iis ;oi- iitlormnuon
iksi lapll
Apply to
L. H CUTLER L CO.