North Carolina Newspapers

A r to, a $1.00 Per: Year INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. Single Copies, 5 OentsV; .VOL. XVIII. NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, MAY 2, 1895. NO. 9 - XI- it I 1 1 1 ij i .; !l' ' . ; - a ,1- r. r Jti V I '1 - - - v ,s;-. r t """ i - 4 i TN. f" 1 ..A) N Vylml for Infants HS"- I I " a wf nw rvllJTT thai Paregoric, a. LUli y : TI"I,I''' Japa; Ctadfrayai Cordial, many ao-called Soothing Syrups, anU -. Mrt muling tor cfaQdraa arc compowxl of opium or morphias r f f 1 Yaw. Krw that oohiMi and n-yhh. ..rpf ..,,i r i V-;JP -SH WHWm draCTarta ar. not permitted to sell narcotic " ww that Too aaoald aot permit any medicine to bo given your child JV !' V.- - , .-- Y Knawthat Qulorlt ia a ii .- ":amMmimKMAjby yean, and that more OastorU la now aold than I : " t '""'"iMreohmdt haret nrhieln rlchttoDr. Pitcher and hia wmigB to om the word tmd ka fonaala, aad that te Imitate them la a state priaoa offense r : PeiT Kewihae ot thews 101 Ckstcrtt had been proven to be Pe) Tern aJre- that 35 M Children Cry for STILL LtAD.IN LOW PRICXS. - rpnia large size fink rattan ' kocsjM it ooiy i.so amau mm . . that yoa ree tdver.ieeil elsewhere at f 1.50 : lor only L!i We abo have 25 of I he - Hax-dsom kst Babt Cakbiagks that wo ever bronsht to ! etir: aext- 80 hand- " aoeae, hlgUly polished Oa-k Bis Rook Borre. We ar bare a very handsome Hoe of HARDWARE: Cotiery. Cook Stoves, OasoHne stoves and Crockery, Tin Ware, Glass .Ware, Lamps, handsome Toilet Sets and Wash & and Sets. We bought this entire stock for spot rash, and a large portion of it ia cr load lots aad it oa-. ' ablea as to erU U at mek bottom Bgumt for cash. T be coavincol of the fact call "and examine our stock before porcbssiog ; elsewhere. , Yoors Bespect fully, Tpr- FcurTrras axti Hakdwasr Co., Nee. 79 and 78 Mb kite SC, Mew Dome, WRITE m ismi'jmw,-'' forltheir immeuse catr - alogrie to be issued this month. It costs only a stamp.; EGQS FOR HATCHING --A. SPECIALT Y-- : p r5jdil fries! a hil- IF. E. HEGE & CO., NEW BERNE, - N. C. JZHf . J. J. Baxter .-Ha- Just Itaeeived a Large Line of And will be ready for the Easter Trade. ALSO A NEW LIXE OF - TIES, MEN'S PATENT LEATB 'B iltD BUS3ET SHOES, AS P A TULL LTH E OP ci-OTiirisro. The preaeat supply of . P. Reed's Lacbea Shoes will be closed out at s e. toetinai. ; Owing to the stringr-nt times wo will ee'l all emsars pf gmds very low. fjyTkwt toil to sve our beautirul new Spring Good. (Oooo FOR- . P0CA .C0LA, ' CIIEHRY PEPSIN, PKTJ1T NECTAR, YANILLA, LEMON, PINEAPPLE ''i AKrV'Si;-; . STBAWBERBY SODA. - tfrj our'MUk Soda, Pbosphate, Sec, ' ,. ':- "I mm have nnbrokea rest f rurner verside 3adffurters ooopooopaowooMoooooxoo . . -...... r-i l: 3 D and Children. parelr KnUUo prviAratuu. and that a list U of the famoua Dr. Samuel Pitcher. A I ! that the Patmt Office Department of the United State, and of fcmMHtn.MmMrtnfnirtinn.i seie.toly katrmleest doses of Castoria are furnished for 3& Of this perfect preparation, your chOdrea may They are facta. Pitcher's Castoria. !J. R. HOLLAND HAS SKIPPED. i',000 Reward for His Capture. Ckrlet's DraaltlBa; rakler Raally WaateaSeew Tktak He Has Cei aalttoel HaieMes ether Taw Be Has Ln te Stmtes. J. R. Hollaixt, the defaulting cashier or the Merchant' and National Bank, tf CliRrkitte, left Tuesday sight and his vht-rrabouts are untaowo. Wedoecdaj Uoiiexl States Marshal All boa swore out a warnuit for him. and a description of him ra aired in alt directions. Also, the back offered a leward ot 11,000 for Iain. There are rw farther new developments as to t be shortage, "which iayetaoderatood to be about $80,00. The bank is le- f Cared absolutely sale. It can aland iis losses and still have a good part of its surplus left, without Ihe. necessity of go ing apoh its undivided profits or capital. ; The opinion of some there is that be has k-ft the Slate, while others think that he has committed suicide. The d(jer the a flair rs probed the more heinous it appears. Tuesday rooming it was discovered that to tlie Catalogue of crime of which the rx cashier had been guilty neat be added, the terri ble offence e iirjefy js the Charlotte Observer. A note was found on which be ftrsert the irame or;Mc tJ. nSloaa Ir ig,(W0. .The nole,vtn toe btnk ; t It was- at first reported that he : had I gotten Mr. Sloaa for $10,000, but that is aot true, lie g the .bank instead of Mr. 81od, It was also reported that Mr. J. D. Church was a loser to the extent of 13,000, but this proves' by accident not to be true. Mr. Chnrch had paid into the bank $3,000 which Mr. Holland had tailed to credit, but it was known 1a the baak that Vfrv Church had paid tn the .money, so the bank raakft it "o xL Mr, aioan uates iuiu s.rar as a can tm ae taintdjtrarft? M his cccounls were correct ana had always been so. -- Mr. Holland has Tor years been a mem ber of the t,atd of deacons of tliefirst I'resbyterian chart h. It had oftea .been the comment of tle chare b, especially amonz the oflicerj, ihst for years he bad not taken communion. After the sad dvnoutneot took place, be said to a friend, who went to offer sympathy : uYon often asked why 1 did not take commuion. Now yon know. I had this matter on aiy con science and t ,4-ouid.aoWJaka coqubuo- ''V j K r r 5 i-- ij . trTHE worst &rn.Xi TotosfB.:rv Mr. iollaml whs made trensurer of the inlmt& oeaniBittes tl tbt njwi First Prtsbyierisa. Uurch. It was feared that the dyhj rids mvtbare tuff! rod In the wholesale embezilemcnt. This 'was not trne. The cUo rth money and book?, as far as could be ascertained, were found to be all right ' Mr. Holland &tid to Mr. Wi sou that be would not touch the chuK'k'A mouey. Ilia., itwn gubscriyUuo of $500 to the church was pjdil. Tuesday rMt,. J. X. ChuAh-iBet 'Mr Ilollandi pe exoreesed Ms, Rjmpathy, aavi raiA W iuul luapedLthar Ihe waiter bad been exaggerated, an-1 that things were not cs bad s reported. Mr H-l-land replied! --"Yts, as bad, and the worst u to corne.!. Mr. Holland's-. Ijopd was with the American Sureiy Company Jbr $20,000. The que ion" which a-a exciting con sideralile disco?aket. yesterday was as to whether or aot his bondsmeu piior to the lime ha , weal into lite fcurtU Com frtoy would not be liabja; : - Several lawyer gave it as their opinioD that the bondsmen were pteponsibe; that ts the defalcation extended bjck beyond the time the Sorely Companv became re sponsible, then the individual Ijondsmcti arere responsible fir the rt'ortage of each Tear daring whir'b tbey serv-Ml, the bonds bring bccuaiulxtive. Coosklerable litiga tion U expected. ' Deal M Imposed Upon. warn yo ask TSr Doctor PierrVs Oolitea Medical Disc ivcry. Go to a reliable dealer He will sell yonm what yon want. Tnc obp3 who have t-omething else to urge upon you in its place are thinking of lb--extra proBt'thay'll make. Tliese things pay them t-etter, b:it they don't care about you. None of these substitutes is "just as good" as the ; "Discovery." That is the only hlood-elesnser, t flesh-builder, and streagthresto rer, so, firjenchirg and so no rain g in its t-ffects that it can l guaran teed. In the most stubborn skin, scalp or acrofu'ous aflVctions, or in every dsieaee thrt's caused by a torpid liver qr by im pore blood if it fails to cure, you have your money back. rastww Btaki Party. There-is 'iff be a BuLks party on May llth, the second. Saturday in the uiontii, near New River. Anoonncemcnt is made in the JmcU sonvil'e Tlmerthat tbestenmerwill leave that place ot 9 a. m. to take parties to it. The new cotton-milt are to be built at Concoid, one of 15,000 and the other of 25,000 spindks. The Odels . will build both mills, and the couslruction is to be gin in May. After a three days' trial Charles A. Gar- itee, well known pension attorney f Baltimore, was sentence I lo six months in jail S nrd work aad 'pBT fine pf $10 for jKrjory, tj1 J HIGH TIDE OX Til E COAST OF LINCOLNSHIRE 1571. BY JEAN IXUKLOIV. Miss Injrelow is an English poet born i 13 Ipswith, : nil is now ui ut iii'ty ytars ol). SI a- 1ms written sonn intciesling lit er;ilure lor cliilili( n, oi.e or lso nove's, and a volume of poems. Tiio one given he e is Ihe most popu'ar of nil her wril ins. It is much ml mired as a recita tion. Toe old miyor climbed the lielfrj tow er, The ripgjrs rung by two, by liner; 'I'ull, if vu nter pulitd bifon; Good ringers, pull your best,' quoth ho, -Piny uppe, play ".ippe, ORiston Belb! Piny nil your change-1, nil your swi lls;. Play uppe, the Brides ot Enderby." Men sny it wiw a ttoku tyde The Lord that sent it, lie knows all; But in mine cars doth still abide The message that the 1 -ells lot fall; An I th ro sulc s n U dit . I' bc- The flight ol mews at d iieewits jied By millions crouched on the old sen wall. I sat and spun within the doore. My thread brake iff, I raised my eyes. The Uvel lim, like ruddy ore I, y sinking in the b.irieu skies; Aud dark against tie clavs golden death She moved where Lindis nandeixth, ily Sonne's faire wit, Klizibeth. "Cusl.a! cusha! cusha!" ralliiig. For the dews will soon le falling. Farra away I hear her song, Cusha! cusiic! all along Where the reedy Lindis floneth, Fiowitlt, flowctli. From the meads where nielick groweth. Faintly came her milking song "Cusha! cusha! cusha!" callincr, For the dews will soon be falling: Leave your meadow-grnses mellow, Mellow, mellow. Quit your cowslips, cowslips yellow Come uppe White'oot, come uppe Light foot, Quit the stulk of parsely hollow, Hollow, hollow; Come uppe Jetty, rise ond follow! From the clovers lert your head; Come uppe Whitelbot, come uppe Light- f(Kt, Coine uppe Jtlty, rise and follow Jelty to the milking shed." If it be long ay, long a40, Whn I begiune to think how 1 ng Again I htar the Lindis flow Swift as an arrow, sharp and strong; And all the aire it seemelh mee Bin full of floating bells (sayt'j shee). That riog the tune ol Eodtrby. Alle fresli the level pastute lay, And not a shadow mote be scene Save wbete, full fyve good tnilej away. The steeple towered )ron out the greens. And lol the great bell far and wide Was heard in all the country-side That Saturday at eventide. The swanhetds, where their sedges are, Moved on in sunsets golden breath; The shepherde lads I lieard afarr j And mv Sonne s wife, Ebz ibeth, Till floating oYr the Kril--sv -e:i Came dawn that kyodlv f-vage free The "Brides of Mavis EnV-rby." Then some looked up irrto the sky. And all along where Lindis flows To where the goodly vessels lie And when Hie lordly steeple shows: They sayde, ''And why should this thing be? What dauger lowers by bind or fen? They ring ihe tune of Enderby!"' For evil news (rom Mabk-thorpe, Of pyrate gal'eys warping d-woe For shipv-rs ashore beyond the scorpe, They have not spared to wake the towni ; But while the wst bin red to see. And storms be none and py rates Are. Why ring "The Brides ot Enderby?" I looked without, and lo! my sonnc C;ui.e riding down with might and main; He raised a shout as he drew on, Till at the welkin rang agnin: EliTsibeth! ElinUjetii! A ewteter woman ne'er drew breatu Than my son's wife, Elizabeth.) 'The old sa w.dl (lie cryed) is downc, The rising tide coints on apace, And boats adrift in yonder towne Go sailing uppe the market place," He shook as one that looks on !.ath, '"God save you, mother, "'straight he say; th, "Where is my wife, Elizabeth?" "Good sonae, where Lintl'3 winds away, With her two bairus I marked her long, And ere yon bells legnn to piny Afar I heard her milking-song.'' He looked across the grassv lea. To right, to kfr, "Ho En,lerl!" They rang "The Brides of Eiu'trby!" With that he cried and leat his breast, For lo! along the rivet's bed A mighty eygie reared his ctesl, And uppe tlie Lindis raging sped; It swept with thunderous noises loud. Shaped like a cm ling snow-white cloud, Or like a demon in a shroud. And rearing Lindis backward pressed. Shook all her tremblirg banks amaine. Then madly at the eygre's breast Finns uppe her weltering walls again; Then bank came dow ue w itu rum auil rout Fheu beaten foam flew round about, Then all the mighty floods were out. So farrj, so fast the eygre drive The heait had hardly time to beat Before a shallow seething wave Sobbed in the grasses at our fict; The feet had harilly time to flee Bef.re it brake against tin; kmc, And all the world w as in the sea. L'pon the roofe wesit that night; Tne noise of bells Wint sweeping by; I marked Ihe lolty be icon light Sirrani from ibec hurch tower, red and high. A lurid mark and d . ad to s o; Am) awesome Ih-11s tin y were to me That in the dark rung "Endeihy !" They rang the sailor lads to g. i.le From roofe to ro.fe, who feai less roved, And I my ?onne was at my side And yet the ruddy billow glowed: And yet he nuuued I eneath his I reath, "Oh, come in life, or come in death, Oh, lost! my love, Elizabeth!" And didst thou visit him no mon ? Thou didst, ihou didst, my daughter dear; Tiie waters laid thee at his dooic Ere yet ihe early dawn was clear; The pretty bairns iu fast embrace The lifted sun shone on thy face, Downe drified to thy dwelling-phue. That flow strewed wrecks about thc glMS, The ebb swept out the flocks to sea; A fatal ebbe and flow, ahs! To tnanynp, more than myne and me ; But each will mourn her own (she fayth). And sweeter wo.2an ne'ir Hruy breath, Than my Sonne's wile, iElizabetu. The Beaufort county authorities have not tucceeded in capturing the negro who was thc ringleader in last Saturday night's riot at the old town of Bath. THE THE ODD FELLOWS A DDK ESS. At 7i;th Anniversary Olt'lmitinn. Dollvoro4l in Kiirokn I.o.lt-. . 7, Siew Bcrur, . '.. 1 '. M. Jurnfj, April Setli, ISO.l. Mr. Juruey lieiDg introdun d, pvoci e U-d to address the "I.ndicf ami Gentle v in and Urethren ot thoCiidn (i the i institution, i-c-in. prorcs!:, mi- achievement-: ol' odd I-VI b vsli iril and Ametican Odd-Pcllo p : pnrlicubir. In his opining uiiiaik-i he i tcntion to thu beiuuing ol Ui . this coinjti'y. The stalling j Amene.i ivas the c;ty ol !.ltii! time seveiitv-t vc.ir ;': the f i i .l;t or: inn I i :.e ' !', i unselli-h men. ink rest, i! in the c.i u-i li 11 manil y. Tie; .-peikir went oa lo spe ik of the giowth i f Odd-Fellowship, which like ;i little iiuiinia;n .-trcn: has ualheio.: -lieeuth ai it o p. ;i ! ! e. ...i.e -i mighty ru.-hing rolling riwr of peace au : good-will to men," ai d, by I I'iiuing men nearer togi lh r, broiuht tiuen ne m r to C,od. It has ivti-nded to almost ivii v city nud town on tiie Amciiian continent, leaped the sens and waved its (1 tlr t,t fricndihip, love aid truth in Germany, Switzerland, Holland, K ighoid, Ci i i , Peru, Australia and the Sa,d.ieh Islands. It nil m' ers nirtfly 10. CO,) lodges ui:h u menbe.?hip of iver n million. It has exuonded in a single ear over $l.600,0f0 for relief and durinirihe !n-t seventy years it has cxpct.dcd uvi r $31. (X)0,OUO iu asi-ting the sick, relieving the distnssed and in educ-atirg orphans Th 't is the greatest record of humanitarian work that any onler in the wot Id can show ro other i qual it. The speaker ( lefine.i .ld Fel'uu diip as a brotherhood, a uni .n of men ii aliz.ni: their dependence up m each otluramiui a covenant, ami hashowul theumient ncss of coveiianis, the high j)oiticn tiicy justly hold in the world and the n:aa strong mutual advanttigis they furni.-h each party to them. He spoke-of the case of having fiicnds in prosperity profesf-e I friends, and of the need of having friends that would stand the test when a-iveifcitycanie, whose friendship would t-hine btighlost in the darkest hour and who v. otild abandon case, pr.rt from a portion of their goods, or even risk their lives to show the depth of thiir attach'! enf. lie described the order as a comuioa brotlcrho .d w -lu?e secret councils were for the promotion ol such viliucs. He eulogized the liutiiual unity which ndmittcl ol no jiarti-an stri'e nor leligious dist-nclion, where Je-.v. Catholic and Protestant cou'd alike 1 a' . each ollu r as brothers an I j .n heart and hand in the work of hua.ani1 v and hi elevate tho world upon a hiulnr plane ol loving brotlicihoo 1. j He showed that Il)e soeret of Odd j Fellowship was found iu the Bibic and I tha'- no lodge was ready for woik with-1 out a copy f (he Holy .-'cripttites; .-:iid I ihnt no mail who denies tho eiistence of I that God whoso nil-seeing eye is over upon us, ar.d who bh ssoi the charitable uoik! of the order and bestows hisi hem diei ions upon its fraternal love, can evei Odd Jb allow. The oration abounded in siibiiaie i.loas elegantly cxptcsed in wor is grand and leantii ul. The address closed with an exhort dion to the brethren not to f nret ti'eir vows, but to fasten sure tlie links that hind them in Friendship, Love and Tiuth, nut to forget the duty lo cdueu e the orphan, but to go forth with patient step .and loving heart, seeking out the poor child of tin (lend brother, and bring it s ift'y and kindly with the hand of charity to th" order's own Orphan's Home, aud min ister unto them in the name of Him who went am'ing mm doing oood, to whisper in their ears glad tidings of hope and love and then wlteu ihey come to veins ot maturity they will look bac'.s and bick.ni wilh thankfulness a'ld gratitude to God to those who come after lo follow on. 'Ihe address wi; a do ;ght to all. but we doubt not that it was enj -ytd to a larger ixtcDt by the Odd Fellows them selves whose insight into ihe bidden niysleriis of the order give them enlarged rapacity for filtering into a due under standing and appreciation of i:. beauties. SEWS, ADRIFT In he City o Galberrd iu Elm, and Tlrlnity mil Briefly Tola. The revenue cutter Winoti Meadows' ways und. rgoiug Ik i on ' aunu d ! repainting. Tlie lirst register of Hotel Cihatti.wka has qeen filled up.and a new one opened. The latter started oil' with the go. id "list of 29 names. A correspondent tells the Sampson; Democrat that the Lgishifire .appointc! c r.i... .lb u iLi.t;L;iiLi; im iiur L'l ill" il.li.-ioil- OL 1 Bladen county n negro who die I in the penitentiary two vers ago. The supposed rattlesnake which crei ted such a coiiini tion Weainis.l.,v nigiit, near the foot of Pollock st reel, whin run to earth proved to be simply tho woik of two mischievous boys who quite cnj 'v the success' of their prank. Mr. W. W. Koch and M.s s Nellie Wood aud Agnes Foy left, delegates Ironi the New Bern.' Chapter, to attend ihe State Convention of the Christian Endeavor Society at Winston-Saiem. Its first annual convention ever held jn li e State. Enough ol the new granite steps of tho eas'eru porch of the court house are now iu position to show how they will h ok when finished. The force ot hands are now .at work on the northern poich. The .steamer Xeti-e took cut quite a mixed cargo. Iicon-istul of fresh tih, clams, ojsters, turnips, asparagus, egLts. poultry an-i oilier lot il pivilueis. I are growing rapidly and sli p neat ihciji nie likeiy lo I" gin m a week or ten day's time. A 'arge sea turtle one of Ihe first to be shippi d fiom hcie this season went off on thesieimir Nejs.- vest, rdav for Kaiii inore; Me-sis. lie'. X. Ives Son w re the shipper--. The turt'c wi i-hwl one hundred and fifty pounds. Mr. John B. Taylor who i- back lr-.ni a business trip down ihe W. N. At. K. 11. as far ns Jacksonville, in'orms us that the most forward potatois lie has s: en thisseii son are those of Mr. A. J. Collins of Aiaysvme. iney are as large now as good sized marbles, piol ably make them gin eating. A large few day will : noiigli to be- Heavy Wool Yields. Progressive agriculture, especially the raising of fine stock is aline of industry iu which we take special delight. It givis us phasuie therefore to see mention of I sucu siock anu re.-in is ironi tl.em as arc i found on Occonecchee farm which made so admirable an exhibit of sir op, cattle, j horses and poultry at our ist Carolina I Fair. Tne Durham Sun in speaking of ! the shcep-sluarng there this season says: "Sheep shearing was begun Friday at Occone.chec, Col. J. S. Chit's farm, in Orange, where there is to be found a tioek j of 100 of the finest shoe) in thc State. 1 tie hrst fleece weighed 10 pound, tlie second 1 1 J, and the third I2J, or on average of 11$ pounds. The master ol Occoneecheo otters a Dnroc Jersey pig to the mrmer in North Caroliea who shows I ajbetter yield.'' i I IROM T1,K ahoai. (apual. I'rilih.iiil Anil I'rotecliitn Ex-i'ou-a rcssiiiiiii liuiiu iieis Tlio i'linil Su lireiuo 4 our! Auii Hie Income Tax Ilnril Moiii'.v to Ilie Kron t-l'or. soilalM -4'kiiitnliNioior KooMOvell Re. fciK UN. p ciid Cone-jiondi ticc. W AslIIMJTOX, I). ( Sen.itor l'nU !i:il-I tills A p; il 21, '.). I through this ei tv iV on h:s wav to liosion w 1 1 ie .-( ;iie Midd'e-c Club. His nd ! he addiv I t Lome i lie proioet:na. He i, inakipg tilr l' f Mi-. McKinley a, the hiitiil c.i"d:dalc. Kinauee and .vi:! be the is-ue on whicli the in a ViUorou nix! l'iv the Tai ill .1- IleXt r ihv.i I .pi n will be fought. The .South i . 1 1 v convert lo t ie iloetrine of p:v(vt;o: cr a-e tiietv and : s her iinmulac! tires ta il! b nioic. Many ttimiia1 eoni'ront tie: next liomina n. This is t nie as reg .rds Ol I ro iieius mi If IT CO'l v. lit I 't ti the U-pu! Woodafd an Koekv Mount 1 to Kk i '.i..r. ans anil 1 emo,-iats. 1 iniin eompioiiiise I the -lulliee e ise bv .'ivinir it ongr. ; in Bunn. The list of t upietue ('.ui i"'. has iiol h ar. .e Income Tax decision, ft the Will mil ha c 10 be In ; bench bcn.iv t : i t'leve'and ami d a-uin I c (nun ry :5 s his s' r. ng. st ore a iii-fl i. : ns a a re t of gold wo: king ceisch-.". "s inn. I nii'iiev.'' s:::iil..rL Mi-. Sn.atoi i v. i v pr.-iU !,ali lv it' Tni till! ill' aile.-'.- gr:ouiil.l'li;hter is ", and i- named Flor- I'oi- her. S le Was cil I istened B sii. p Kesine was godf.it her. s.ou r B. loscvcli's risination ti'u lay. Coinme ! will Ix han h d to the PiC'ident in a few been regarded as the Civil Service ailminislralioii of da s. He has always the abh sL member of Commi-si.iii, an 1 tin- h v; aw will sutlV-r by his r. titvmcnt. He ! li ill to New York to acci pt the po i ion ol 1'olic Commission, i r. OX THE FAKHS. Sow Mi in to I.V Plaiitiiiii' Itio Low I.h litis in Corn Splendid I rult I'roHoot. F. II. Ga-ki:is nf Vaneebot'o, was rene.v his sul i-sfiip : i .n lo the Wekk Iouknal He inf.rms us that ihe t i't sh e i win h have be -n prevailing for s nue Weeks are plint'ng of corn has bei 11 hindfed grc.-s. He says low sul 'siding and the in the lowlaud-i which there'iy is noiv in pro- present high water lacKcd i feet of coining up to t.'.tvt of last .UZlHt. Mr. (ia-kias report of fruit. ives a very one .uraing He siiys the outlook is ir has b en ii: 8 ears. ill tho season lliQi e is the bc.-t now that And s,n l.de as it ts ofrouisj very htile likelihood ol" the cold intei f -rins w ilh it at all. Vorlli urulinii-Mudo Wooden-Ware Mr. Y. S. Prior came in on the 2.3:h from Wilmington, representing the Fay p'.teviUe Wooden-ware Company, pails, nibs, churns, moa-ine, &c. of Cedar and oak. ft is a p'ea.-itre to see a diummer on the road for a North Carolina factory of this k;n I. The pine wood of the State sh "il I be lit: liz I at home and sent a .road a- V.'.c liaish -d piodilet With'the we.tllh of tiinb.:: which North lie-.oine an i Cirolin.i po- s-e- in almost endh ss va rieties, there ought not to b- hardly anv- I thing I State ii. a W, ilge and 'n i.t ifvil i i, , inrl 1 l.Ort ..light insiea 1 to I e exporters m aa, not . i. 1 ii n. lief but ui' fur "l iilm.'s; ev.n- article uiauu- OIL .. 1 nil ii l o fa; tlire.l IIEAVY I.OIAI, RAIX A I HAIL, Afor flip I. or I'oilion X. A X. R. R. of tlie W. Neiv Bcrre did not have any r-aiu Tues day, the I, but W'ihninglon had a heavy one that afenioon and nibt. It w-as p,f a I in i's character. It did not i xten 1 to Jacksonville. At II. illy liidge, twenty miles below Jacksonville, there was a tremeud us hail storm so that it was lying on the ground thick when the freight train passed there ( n its way to Wilmington about half past rive o'clock. The had stones were not oniy astonishingly abundant but were of unil-iial siz". liooil Fruit Outlook. The Aur.na Progressive Age says the fmit pio.-peet is the lust it has ever known ii in that seed m. The Clin'oa D nioerat has this t say ol the fruit inihit loialttj: "It seems cettnin no-.r that tin re will be a great crop of bucket berries this en and great ox pec at'.ons ;.re being based on this pros pect in Sampsuii. Barring late frosts, there will Lc an abu'idau; crop ol fruit ol lvciv kind that is grown in this cnun tiy. '" Th;- i-. bki ly to prove, we believe, au i Xi eptionally good fruit ye ir generally in this Stat". 'The outlook in other states is good also. Ut!."', e :l which is a tl'CC1;' n,,n ViUUlssas' U"' to thc lilcl1" mifd Dispatch : Tie- beoitifu! weather for the past week has i.rou" iit out ia full-'iloom the most enormous fru't-bloom that has been wit-oe-sed in this section for many years, lnde-d ove:y indication poiivs to a most iiroii.'ie fruit vear, and as tar as has been j examined very few, if any, blossoms have I 1'ieu ii ju ed l-v the winter. Tho whole I cou dry is a picture of I eatity, masses of ' variegated I'l'-.-xmis dotting the landscape j in cvitv directi-m. The tOiiiins Mr. C. L. Co PemiK) I vaiiiaus. per ot Pittsburg, Pa.; Mr. D. II. Me Pi., and Mr Uiaddock, Pa. Lome. These are s as me.nb' r.s ol Tomb, Joli'is,. arty of New Kensington, E. I". Kelly ami Son of left !v aieainer returning nie of the gentlemen, wdio the party in which Messrs. n ei Co., of Pittsburg and ! Mr. J. J. Woll 1 ; int ore.-1 od and an n iin of New Berne are preparing to invest and , : loeat" ia N"v Be.ne. ilr. .lohnson w ho . came out with them rema:ns in the city at the Cbaitawka and Mr. Cooper expects f I i he back Sunday with olbeis. Front The O.yslor (.rounds. Mr. .1. B. Parsons, who has been inves tigating a! leg. d violations of the oyster law in Curb ret Co., inb rn.s us that he finds iiot'diig to jiisiify such statements. There .s a "r it tea 1 oi ivslennu in progress .nil tlie people are pa lug tim taxes and cilo. rwise complying with the law. Such s.en.s ,-, so to I e the case at (iull Hick wheie many boats wee ut work. Many of thc oysters are being taken out . f the State I ut the tax is paid at Coinj ;cU bridge. Mr. Parsons says that a ruling of the Supreme cou it make it so that the oyster-, can not Ix1 sopped I rom b-ing Sent ut. He s..vs it is a viohitiou of the Inter Stale Commerce act. Hoiv Fakirs Fleered a Xiuiibir of Xew Jersy Farmers. The Miiford X. J. Dispatch says the farmers of Hunterdon county are beiug -sw iudltd by two men w ho drive up to a liirm house: and a-k permission of the owner lo paint a sign on his fence, paying him a few dollars to guarantee them that nobody else will bi permitted to place a s:gn ovei theirs. The farmer is asked to sign a receipt, acknowlcdg ug the payment of the money, that the sign painb rs may turn it into their employers. Tiie supposed receipt nuns out to be a promissory note for $200. These uotes are then discounted at so. ne baDk bv the sharpers and the farmer are notified to go to the bank and jiay the amounts. THK ORIGINAL "CHAUTAUQUA'' Is Our Own City of New Bern. Chaltnwkn Was tlio Early Indian Viiiiic of the Plsrr-Tbr nilt'ereneeM In OrlhOrrali v. Where may be f,.uml the origin and Hi st i word of this name, now so widely known through its association with liter ary societies ? This writer believes, and claims, that it was tir-t used at some perio I not known, I ut prior to 1708, by the Tusiarora tin be of Indians as the name ot tin- piv.-ent site of t he town of New IJ .... V .... 1. ' .. . , .i x . . ijl.i, -ii.iiii lai.iiiua anil mat I lie ear- I host record of its orhography is that ol'i Chrittiarfai. 1 ho cvh'ee.oe in support of I . i. : . ..t .:.. :. : . t . , . 1 t. . . i v ii is cii i in is ibiaen in in. an it le I low ing, and is based upon Id historical i writings, ihe originals of which are still in existence, Und not upon iradi'.ion, legend j or he.tr-ay. i Mention of the name is fi st found, so ! lar as is known, in the "Histo -y of Caro i I ma." wrjten in 1 TOO by "J,,lm Lawson. Gent . .survey o: -gener.i r x- .i f :,,Cr' lina, ' i very laic wo-k. in which, das. oribing his travels in the neigh Imrh 'Oil of 1 what is now New Bern, he savs, on page ; 104: "In the afternoon we fen aid over a rive'-, in a cmoo, called by the Indians Cl.attookaw. which is tlio north-west branch ol'Xeusc river.'' This John Laws'-n was Surveyor-Gen eral of the Province by appointment of me jyiriis rropnclors ot Carolina, and Ins hook is a discription of the topography, the natuful history, and some of theludian tribes, of the Province, rather than a his tory, properly so-called. "It ' dedicated to "dis Excellency William Lord Craven, I Valine," (from whom the county of Craven, of which Xcw Bern is tlie county-tow n, takes its name), "and I he rest ol the true and abso'ute Lords Proprietors of the Province of Carolina in America," and one of ii s editions was printed iu London in 1714, for "W. Taylor at the Ship, and F. Bak-r at the Block Boy in P. nor Xostcr Ii w." Lawson was tor tured to death by the Indians, near the locality lie mentions, in their gr.at massa cre of the white settlers in 1711. But much more direct evidence, and positive proof, as to the name "Chat taw ka,'' and the place so-called, ar; con taintd in Ihe narra'ive of Christopher 13aio:i DeGratfenried, a native of Bern, Switzerland, written in the yar 1713, and fue ic ie8.-rvcil m the original SIS. in the inb- brary of Yvcrdun, Switaerlaad. of which city he was at one time "Bailh mayor, as we would say. or ? " v '-. nil, liltvllli t Queen Anne of England, and oi Pro)iieloiS of Carol ua, Di( Iu 1 4 10, under thc t ivoriug auspices of oi the Lords Giafienried settle I a colony of Swiss and of Ger man Palatines on the neck of land at the junction ol ihe Neust and Tient river3 in North Carolina, where a town was found ed culled, iu honor of his native city, Xew Kern, billowing then the German spelling ofthcwoid. The narrative, which gives an account of the oiganization, settlement and mishaps of the colony, has I een trans lated ani( is published in full in the 1st o1, i f the North Carolina Colonial Re cords pp. 90-)-9S5. Tiie region decril-ed I y DeGiaffenried, was held and doniinatid by the Tu-scaroias, an Iroquois nation, tne h ost powerful of the tribes of East Carolina, from w hom was pcicliased the land tor ins colonists. On page 910 ol the narrative he roeu lions that bis people "were located by the Surveyor-General on a tongue ot land b tweeu the News (sic) and Trent rivers called 'Chattawka,' where aiterwurds was founded the small city ol New Bern." Again, on page 922, describing his cap ture bv the Indians, be savs: "As I came from surveying some lands, following a patli, I suddenly met a party of Indians, which had moved from 'Chat tawka,' the place where New Bern actual ly stands.' He was theu make prisoner, together with Jojjn Larson, above men tioned, who, as already staied, was put to death with great barbarity, but DeGraf fenried was, after a short confinement, released. On p.ngo 933, DeClraftcnried, varying the spelling somewhat, a'lildi S to "Cliat-to-cka, the old name ot'tNe town of New Bern," and on page 978 he says: "I paid for the lands calle l by the Indians Chal taqua"' (that, orthography being adopted in this instance by his translator, as he himself exp'essly state-) "to the Indian King calle 1 Taylor. That Indian King livoii with his people at the very p are where my house and the started town New Uein. now stand.'' In 1711 a massacre of the wli te settlers in East Carolina by the Indians was fol lowed by a long and bloody war between the rices, which finally risubed in the complete overthrow of tlie Tuscaroras, and their binding themselves by treaty to leave i he Province. In pursuance of this treaty they emigrated to the North, and joined their kindred, the "Five Nations'' of Western Xe.v York, thenceforward kuowii as the "Six Nations.'' Settling in the vicinity of, probably upon its banks, Lake Cnautauqua, they gave it its name, it is said, aud from it the county iu Western New iork snd the many literary associations doubtless derive thtir names. The difference of spelling miy be ac couutid for perhaps, as follows: There beiug no Indian alphabet or orthography, everyone, in those days at least, spelled the Indian names or words according to sound or phone. ically. DeGraQ'enrieil was a German-Swiss, and his spelling of the name of the place, "Chatiawka," bought from the Indians for his colonists, may well have d ffer d from an English man's orthography for the same word or souikI. Be this as it may, it is quite evi dent from what has been written, citing the authorities, that in the early ye irs of the 18th ceutury, an 1 no dou'it long be fore, there was a Chattawka; or ChauUu qui if you prefer, und that it was the Indian name for the preseut site of the tow n of New Bern. The name is pie served in New Bern only as that of the "Hotel Chattawka," One of the principal inns of the town, which retains also the original spelling. DeGraflenried leturned to Switzerland in 1TBJ, but one of his son settled in this country, Ironi whom are descendants ol the name in Georgia anil elsewhere among them a lady well known as a writer for the magazines. Descendants of his colonists bearing the name ot the original s.-t tiers still live iu the tow n founde I by their anccsiors. Graham Daves. New Bern, N. C. Fiom d iversity Magazine. Note: One of the city's largest lum ber establishments. The Chattaka mill of the Congilon Lumber Co., also perpet uates the name. Ed. W Kl.I.-tJUOWX CHILDREN. One Olrl. l' Years Old, 148 Pounds Another a Years Old, 141. We are informed of two Httlc()girls at Oriental, Pamlico county, winch show remarkable weight for their ages. One is Jennie. Aldridge. daughter ol Mr. John A'dridge. She is twelve years of age and weighs one hundred and forty eight pounds. The other one. is Katie Tunnell, daugh ter of Mr. John Tunnell. Per growth is more remarkable still, she is 'ant nine years old and yet she weighs one hundred and forty-four pounds. Both the children, as may well be supposed are strong and healthy. The parents of the children are them selves of average si&3 aud so are their other children. We thiuk Oriental might safely chal lenge any other neighborhood on children of the same age of these that would equal them in weight. l SITED STATES COl'RT. Violators ol' Internal Revenue and i Pension Law Brought to Trial. I WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24. j Court convened at Id a. m. pursuant to ! adjournment. Jos. Dixon, col , who was convicted on the previous day of obstructing the Uni ted States mail was senttneed to $",0 fine and costs. I . S. vs. E. W. ( illegal lees in t xciss allows. Xot guilty. .'arpeulci; of what Chal'j Ihe lug aW U. S. vs. Salouia Brav. col.: nol nros with leave ! L'. S. vs. W. IT. Collin;; illicit distill i ing. Yeulict guilty. SenUnce not pro ! iioiiuccd. L. S. vs. Benj. Thomas, col ; retailing I liqu .r without license Not guilty. I Court ad journed till afternoon and re convened at 3 p. m. and the following c isi s came up i vs. .jos.. laiioi in ei.ii. in1' ! "i'lior without 'ieense. Not gUU, y. U.S. vs. H J. Marsh burn illicit dis tilling. Defendant submitted. U. S vs. Jane Hid, col, Fred Douglass, col, and E. W. Carpenter. Pension cases. Continued until Tuesday ol October term and the witnesses in this case are not re quired to attend further, this term. I. S. vs. J. hn Batchclor, col.; illicit distilling. Guilty. U. S. vs. Wm. Marshburn; illicit distil ling. Xotgui.ty. U. S. vs James Pcarce; illicit distilling. Defendant submitted. In nearly a'l the c ises sentences have not yit oeeii pronounced. THURSDAY, APRIL 25. On Wednesday the 24th inst., Hemp Donald was convicted of retailing; liquor with ut license and sentenced to twelve months in Wilson eounty jail, and $100 fine and costs. The following were the proceedings Thursday: U. S. vs. Steve Bachelor. Illicit dis tilling. Not guilty. U. S. vs. Jacob J. B.own. Illicit dis tilling Judgrutnt suspended upon pay ment of cost. John Jones c il., staling money from the Polloksville post-office. Guilty. Harriet Ellison. Fraud in obtaining a pension. Guilty. Quite a numbir of those conv'cled yesterday and the previous day remain to De seniencca. FRIDAY, APRIL, 26th. This session of United States court ended Friday. Two cases were tried. The first case was that of U. S. vs. Hubert Williams. He was found guilty of working at a i istilleiy. Judgment suspended. Thc other was the United States vs. Chas. R. Sloan. Illicit distilling. Ver dict, guilty. Scnt nee, confinement months in Onslow oounty jail and fiued $100 and costs. Judgment was pronounced upon others previously convicted who had Dot been sentenced, as follows: U. S. vs. Harriet Ellison, col.. Ob taining a pension fraudulently. Judg ment suspended on payment of cost. John Bachelor; illicit distilling. Three months in Onslow county and 8100 fine and cost. James Pearce: illicit distilling. One month's imprisonment in Onslow county jail. $100 fiDeand costs. X. B. Collins; illicit distilling. Three months in Onslow couuty jail, $100 fine and costs. John Jones, col. Stealing from the Pollocksville pos'.offlce. Thirteen months at hard labor in KiDg county pen itentiary, N. Y. Xegrlect to Replace Boej a. Capt. G. W. Wallace of the steamer Neusc calls our attention to the great neglect of duty of whose business it is to look after the buoys in the East Carolina waters. -t He informs as that the Wilkinson's point buoy, the most important one in Niuse river is gone aud that all arc gone trom Croatan sound except two. They were all carried away during the freezs and only two have been replace,!. Those two were put down by the ten ler while it had Cleveland aboard oh his hunting trip and one of lb -m uas place; Hi -quarter or a third mile fronvwhere' dt belonged ' ; These aids to navigation should be looked-ofter morei carefully. -Who is to blame tor the Deglect'r Steamer Maggie II. I.aue. The new steamer ".Maggie H. Larve," of Xew Berne, X. C, lately built at Vanceboro, belonging to Messrs. J. M. Ipock and C. II. Willis of Vanceboro, will soon be put on a tine from New Berne to Vanceboro for freight and pas sengers. Capt. Ipock is master, and is very efficient in the steamboat business. This sreamer is named after one of New Berne's fair daughters the daughter of our collector of customs of Pamlico dis trict. Representing the Charlotte Observer. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hall came in on the steamer Neuse from Elizabeth City and are at Moore's boarding house. Mr. Hall is representing the Charlotte Observer and the Cyolopediu Brittanica which that excellent paper is furnishing at reduced rates to its subscribers. Mr. Hall is from California. He loft there about a year ago and he finds that he lik' s Eist- rn North Carolina so well that he thinks he will make his home somewhere in this section. Pamlico County Corn. Tlie steamer Trent, Capt. Dowdy, brought up an assorted cargo from down Neuse river yesterday among which was barrelled sweet po'atoes for Northern m irkets and 600 bu-hels corn. Corn is now advancing in price. It is but little below fifty cents and Capt. Dowdy informs us that there are severat thousand j busluls iu Pamlico county- now waiting at Bayboro, Pamlico and Vuiide mere for it to reach that figure and then it will be shipped to New Berne. Petition lor a Xeuse River nridge. The last legislaMre having authorized the commissioners of Craven county to build a bridge across either Xeuse or Trent rivers or both, petitions are now being circulated for one across the Xeuse. It will be presented to the Board at the May meeting. We would lik'J to sec the building of the bridge an accomplished fact. It would cause development and rise in the value of lands on the north side ot the river and increase trade for Xcw Berne. An Extra Steamer In Truck Settson The X'euse and Bay River Line are. to have an extra steamer on during truck season. Negotiations to that end are now in progress, and the steamer is expected lo begin work eariy in May. The additional boat, with the Trent, will make it so that daily runs can be made to the city from ihe. truck farms along the Neuse river. Tbe Only Tax Reduced. A study ot the new Revenue Act dis closes the fiict that the only article upon which the tax was reduced by the General Assembly was billiard tables. The Dem ocrats put a tax of $75 each upon billiard tables. The Fusionists reduced this tax to $25. ' This is Reform! News and Obser ver, Jga BEGGING ON THE STREETS. A I1ETEHTABI.E A X D 111 IOIN EVIL. Should Xot Be Encouraged Allowed. Or Tlie Systematic Finns by Whlrb the Ueuninely Mily and Worthy In Ihe City are Nought On t and Aided. ', A small white, girl, probably ten or eleven years of age, is seen on our streets so frequently soliciting alms, often in the name of her mother, as to almost merit, i young as she is, the appellation of pro i iessioual beggar. This should not be j allowed to conliuue. If the child and her I mother are really unable to provide for J themselves, somn permanent provision I according to the exigencies ol the case 1 should le made. Il on the other hand. they are able to make their own support and have simply adopted begging us an easier means ol obtaining a livelihood than working for it, it is an imposition on the generously disposed who do not have (lie time to look into the merits of such cases, and gifts, if unwoitliily be stowed, are simply an encouragement for its continuance. The Female Benevolent Society of the city, an admirab'e institution, working through its commute s, to each ol which is assigned a certain, limited and accurate ly defined portion of the city lor its special charge, keeps pretty well informed as to the necessities and worthiness of all the poor throughout the city, and thoogh ihe income of the society is by no means large, being derived mainly Ironi small but regular voluntary monthly contribu tions I rom gentlemen whose heart is in the work that the ladies ore doing, the means are generally sufficient to meet the de mands of aiding , those unfortunately needy but rightly disposed persons, who according to their limited ability honestly strive to provide for themselves, and those who are desirous of helping themselves are the only ones deserving of help from others. If special cases at any tune arise the knowledge of their existence is suffi cient in oar warm-hearted community to cause special provision to be made when the facts are properly presented. So il any one is foimd liesrging with frequency and regularity the light should be turned on in some way. Promiscuous charity, without a due un derstanding, though well iutended, can easily do barm lather than good. People are generally willing to hcjip. those in distress, let the nature of the trouble be what it may, and New Berne is one of ihe best communities in this res pect that can be found anywhere. Such a spirit is commendable in the highest de gree and it is not our p unwise to die couiagc it in the slightest. We wish to see it enouraged to the fullest, but our special aim iu this article is to start thought about the proper direction of benevolent effort, so that all its result s may be beneficial and the greatest good possible be accomplished from the work and money expended, and public alms riv ing does not accomplish these resnlts, hence it should be discountenanced, we mamtiin, even to the extent of being pro- niDiteu oy taw. - . 1"" . i. . ...... , iuj, " . w uuiv AU a dozen that the dooor knows whether be is conferring a real benefit or not. There may cases arise in which if one refuses to turn a willing ear and a helping hand to an appeal made in this way, a deserving person in reat waDt may be passed by, but there are other ways proper ways in which such can make their necessities known. We believe in the majority ot pubdc alms-giving cases, harm rather than good results. The man, woman or child. who habitually begs, loses all leelings of selt respect and in the case ot a child who is brought up to such a, life, dot on'.y a worthless but a worse tlian wprtbhW adult career is almost sure to follow. What but absolute ruin can be expected either of a boy or gin who is subjected to such influences ? Prevention in such a case is worth reformation a thousand times over. Some cities have reformatories; we be Beve in them thorouzbly. We believe the Slate itself should have one and have jealously advocated, as opportunity offered, ihe es ablisnment of one, and in tend to continue, to do so, but how much harder is the work when a criminal ca reer is once started, no matter ho.v young the culprit may be than it is to take the Child in time and block off, if possible, the entering upon such a career. When a child becomes a street beggar it needs right then to be rescued in some way fiom such a life whether it likes it or not or whether its parents like it or not. To save such is a step forward in duty which benevolent organizations owe to the community; it is a step which Chris tianity itself demands. We believe the present laws would permit the taking of a child from such a life, if not, they should do so, and moreover tbey should not only permit it but require it FAR AWAY ORDERS. F. E. Ilegre A Co. Snipping to tne Ex treme Weatern Pit ten. Among Wednesday night's mail orders received by Messrs. F E. Ilege & Co., proprietor of Riverside Poultry and Pet Stock Farm was one fur white mice that j order was from Lincoln, Nebraska and there was another for a setting of eggs The latter was from Lancaster, California. It is getting so that North Carolina is becoming known as one of the best fancy poultry and pet stock places in the Union and New Berne as one of the best in the State. It is a reputation which is deserved. Our breeders understand their bu-iness and the birds and animals being here in perfection , the annual exhibits at t he E ist Caroliua and other fairs, and the judicious use of printers ink which Mr. Hege thoroughly believes iu, brings the fact into prominence. As fine an advance as the business has made here in late j'ears, we consider it. as yet, but in its inlancy. There is no part of the county tha can surpass ours for such a business, and people both at home anil abroad, are beginning to realize thus and turning more and more attention too it. THE OLDEST MAN IN THE WORLD. A Native of North Carolina, if a Jf c(r Resident of New Jersey Telia a Straight Story A.nont Hlmnelf. The New York Herald of Sunday, April 21st, contains the biography of Noah Rolv now an inmate of tie Piscota way Poor Farm, New Jersey, the oldest man in the world if he tells a true story. Be says he is one hundred and twenty three years old and was boru on a Mr. Mills Fields' plantation in Gates county, North Carolina and from where he started out to look for employment. He pays he heard George Washington make a speach in Norfolk, Va. That he shipped as a seaman on the old frigate Constitution and after serving a yir went to the Brandwine under Farragut from which he was discharged at the Brooklyn navy yard about eighty-three years ago. He says when he first left Mr. Fields' plantation he hired out to a widow Pene lope as au oversaer for $200 a year where he stayeil five years, then he worked for her daughter-iu-law, a widow, Sarah Parker, who he says was well off. It seems that North Carolina is the birth place of the oldest man in the world. - A NAVAL i ( ENGAGEMENT EVEN IP IT BE A TEMPEST in a Teapot, is a serious busi ness. All should mate it eeri ously a matter of business to have on their tables only the BEST TEAS imported from the East, the Choicest products V of the Flowery Kingdom and the Mikado's Islands. THE M08T PRACTICAL WAY to go about it is to come to our store and select you teas -m from our A 1 aggregation' ot i prime teas, such as Fancy Gunpowder, Formosa Oolong and English Bretlfwfl-l? ALL DOLLAR TEASES. At 75 Gts. per lb; -ooo-ooo- y q lyDESIRING TO BUILD UP a wide cle"mand on a specially good tea at 50 cents y, per pound, I propose ' until. further notice, to sell one pound of tine mixd tea and '; Three pound of best Granu-,: lated Sugar for the price -of the Tea " FIFTY cents. 50 FIFTY; cents. 1 6j 6f b fa T fe THIS TEA I GUARANTEE"', strictly pure and a good drlnV; It will be appreciated highl.w, for its strong rioh liquor, full of flavor and drinking ;well , " both hot and cold. I request your trying this tea on its ' merits, as tea, you will bq-f highly pleased, '" ' "' -oo o-ooo- A POOR ARTICLE Is ENOUGH ; to make any body shoot the" teapot, turn Bedouin, and.; drink Coffee. - No Bedouin though, ever quaffed better V coffee than our Special Brands ' I AM SOLE AGENT IN BERNE FOR NEW .1. '3 COFFEES Whose reputation for a pure and good article is acknowledged throughout this country. -ooo-ooo- WE ALSO HAVE A FULL, line of all the choicest grocer ies at the lowest prices. -ooo-ooo- J-CALL AND SEE OUR TEA WAND COFFEE DISPLAY 3PAn entire window is : SSfdevoted to it. Respectfully, JNO. DUNN. AT J. F. TAYLOR'S You can buy Matches at Manufacturers' prices. Fifty cases, three pound pic peaches will be sold at J. F. Taylor's at Ilk:, per can. A fine stock of the best on the market for sale nt prices at J. F. Taylor's. canned iroods Rock Bottom You can bDy Ihe best pair ol Shoes you ever got in the eity for the money at J. F. Taylor's. If you don't sec J. F. Taylor you lose money. A large stock Prime Whinkey for medi cinal purposes at . .-j'