left
A
10
VOLUME XXII.
HIW BERN, CRAVEN CODHTY. N. !.. HtlUAY, JUNE lli. IH'.ll) - SEl'OMi SECTION.
MMblK '24.
UGHTHIHGS POWER.
Bailiuad Depot And Waieta A!
Unlawful Checks Issued luipora
tlou Commission Hears Excep
tions. Teachers' Assembly.
Vote For Bonds. Sous
of Revolution.
Halkioii, June 1-4 - Lightning ilesiroy
etl tbe Seaboard Air Line'B Depot auil
warehouse at lloucure. A ijUKUiity t
bridge material was burned.
Tbe Seaboard Air line I.lnc baa bad
400 men at work straightening its Kal
eigh and Augusta division's many curves
near Monouie. Ten curves have Iweu
stralglhcueil aud unw 7o repairers are at
work.
Tilt re are now only three smallpox
a ients iu the pesthouse and only one
suspect in tbe detention camp.
Tbe attorney general has decided that
noii-truusteralile checks issued ly a cor
poration aud good in trade only at tbe
corporation store are unlawful and vio
late chapter 280, acts 1SH0, and chiptci
45G, acts lt!)1.
The annual session of the North Caro
lina Teachers' Assembly has begun at
Morebead City. It was opened with
prayer by Hev. T. A ISuiool, of Greens
boro Female College, and there was an
address by Itev. Daniel A Long, of An
tiocb College, Ohio, who is a North Car
olinian. Many prominent educators are
present, t he Mate supei intenilenl of
public insti u.tion, ( bulks A. Meliane is
present.
Tbe trustees (I the Institution lor tbe
Blind met and unanimously te elected
John 10 Ka) s upci intcndenl lot the next
two )l'Uls
The 1'orpoi at ion commission postpon
ed until June M.h Hie hearing of the
Hell Telephone Company's exceptions to
the order living tents Kx Senator John
W, Daniel could not be lo re. The com
mission also postponed Ibc exceptions
of the Atlantic Coat I I ine, Norfolk V
Western and Southei n Uuilway to tbe
feililizcr rate until July l-l.
The State grants a charter to the Cou
coul Cotton Oil Mill, capital $30,000
YV H. Udell aud other stockholders,
The Adjutant Cieneral bas accepted
tbe second division of Naval He-serves,
lately formed at Elizabeth City.
Tbe people here are much pleased at
the practically unanimous vote for tbe
issue of the street improvement bonds
and the school bonds There were only
50 voles cast against the street bonds.
The street work so far done here Is
excellent, aud ratlliea the citizens
greatly. Tlieie is a sharp advance iu real
estate here.
Hy order of the Sons of the llevolu
tlou, 50.1 copies of the admirable address
of Juuius Davis, Km , of Wllmingtou,
on the occasion of the presentation of
poitruiU of Alfred Moore aud James
Iredell t ) the supreme Court have been
primed handsomely, and been issued.
Weekly t.'ru Itulletiii.
The W'eeLI, i : 1 i :ii for week
ending Munilsi, June 1 :, i- a- l .llows:
The wtatl-ci .Iming iln- bi t half of
tbe week ending vlond o, Juuo i2, 1 0 ,
was cbai ie!ei i,i d by 1-kiic.uc beat, dry
ness an I glaring sun-nine The urn
peratuie average I owr six tleiees above
the norm.) diily, wi b i liemes trout
J). to I'hi" a in .:.t i v. rj here up to Fri
day. I. n.al tli ni l. un.r.ii i ur, Hi red
Thursdj i Venin .', and h'it mills were
general in.- i..oo,i t..-r oi t lie- wren. a;--parenii)
in.: i:.oi ; . Ii - li . . : 1 1 H, -.in i,
ly. The I iliil.ill V i - ,e i-l in , In .- i li I ,,
part of the State, and especial. j ...
west where ni ne moisture is still re
quired. . ecro storms with bail damaged
crops over considerable aieas in the cen
tral poition of N'onb Carolina cbletly In
Davidson, Ireilell, Franklin, Wade, and
Mash counties. Tbe week cloned cloudy
and cooler, but not tufficieutly so to
check tbe growth of crops.
Tbe effect of the drought during the
forepart of the week was most serious in
tbe Western District, where the lalnfall
has been Insufficient for some weeks.
Tbe growth of corn was seriously check
ed and tome young corn was kilted
Garden vegetablea suffered everywhere,
nd spring oati were considerably dam
aged. The Injury on the whole was far
lesa than might have been expected on
account of (he excellent itale of cullira-
tlon of al'. crops, and the rainfall already
received will Induce fresh and vigorous
growth.
Harvest Is now fully underway with
prospects for a wheat crop of good qual
ity. Some fall oats and rye have been
cut; spring oats are low and very boor.
Cotton hat withstood the drought well,
id even made excellent growth. Corn
has grown slowly; many complaints of
damage by out worm continue to be re
ceived, and there are tome complalutt
of poor stand; laying by will begin In the
south soon. Tobaco generally looks
well, though small for the season In tbe
northcenlral portion, where tbe stand it
not good. Potato shipments continue,
bnt tbe tubers are small, and the yield
below expectations, Dry weather Inter
fered with setting late twoet potato
slips. Cabbages are heading nicely,
melons doing well, and blackberries
ripening. Many Held peat were planted.
Rice In the east suffered to tome client
t m drought.
A ri'KIOI'S HATII.E.
Americana k1 MI11uoii Flg-hl All lajr
Nr&r Mjiiila.
Cablegrams from Manila date that an
all day battle between Americans and
Filipinos raged Tuesday on a strip of
land along tbe shore of Manila bay ex
tending from Cavile Vlejo (old Cavlte)
to Las I'iua, aUml seven miles distant.
Ai M 1.) p m, the lime of the last ad
vices, the battle still continued. Tbe
Amtilcans bad driven tbe Filipinos back
slowly, but there appeared to be no de
cisive result, as the natives still occu
pied s strong position.
The American force engaged consisted
of 11,000 men under Cieneral Lawton, aid
ed by the guns of a number of warships.
Tbe Filipino strength is unknown.
The loss of General Lawlou's force Is
estimated at U0 killed and wounded
The Filipluo loss could uot be accurate
ly computed.
The battle began early In tbe morning,
when tbe Filipinos fired two shells from
a cannon lulu Cavile Viejj. This place
Lawton could cross the river. It
is 11 miles south of Manila, In a straight
line act oss Manila bay, but by the Bhore
n a I it Is about 18 miles from Manila.
Tbe Filipinos also began firing cannon
shots on tbe American garrison of Las
I'i nas, seven miles northeast of Cavlte
Vlejo. They fired rifle volleys at Bakoor.
about midway between Cavile Vlejo and
Las I'iuas.
The centre of tbe early part of the
fight was at Las Pinas. General Lawton,
with his cannon, silenced the Filipino
battery there. Then he started an ad
vance with part of his main c ilumn.
Meeting unexpectedly strong resis
tance, (ieneral Lawlon ceased fighting
until ii-inforcemenls arrived Then the
battle was rcainncil The main Filipino
aimy was concentrated at the mouth of
the Zapote river, two miles north of
liakoor. If Lawton could cross the river,
he could probably scatter tbe natives.
Hut the approach to tbe bridge was
guarded by strong entrenchments.
Here the battle raged. The Filipinos
were driven across the .-ipote liver, but
tbe Americans, al I lie latest advices, had
not beeu able to cross the biidge, and
the battle continued
lIH I. TOKN.VIMIK.S.
Hundred Killed 111 Wisconsin Aud Many lu
Neliraska. Towns Almost Itlotted
Uul.
Two tornadoes oue at New Richmond
Wis., and another at Herman Neb - are
reported to have resulted in the loss of
200 lives. Hundreds are injured.
Tbe storm struck New Itichmoud
Monday night, but lull details of it were
not received until last night, as wires
were down.
The Nebraska tornado occurred Tues
day night, aud the list of deaths which
it Is reported to have caused a hundred,
may be reduced by later data.
In each case the storms developed tre
mendous power. Large buildings were
reduced to rubbish heaps Iu a few mo
ments. Nearly all the people of the
stricken towns who escaped did so by
taking refuge in cellars.
Counterfeiters Convicted.
Wilminoto.n, N. C, June 14 Nicho
las I'oliiz, a Greek, was convicted In the
I'niltd States District Court here today
on the charge of counterfeiting and was
sentenced by Judge Thomas K. Purnell
to six years of bard labor aud a line of
fiOJ.
Walter Hilvey, convicted Monday of
counterfeiting nickels, was sentenced to
'.tie year and a day's Imprisonment at
anl labor aud lined $100.
1 he counterfeiting case against A. J.
Marshall, a well known attorney, was
railed before United States Commission
er (oilier and continued until the fall
lei in of the District Court.
TIIK MI'KCULATIVIC MAHHKTS.
Today's cpiolallous furnished by Lewis
A. .May & Co., New York, Represented
hy A U. New berry.
New York, June 15.
STOCKS.
Open. High. Low. Cb
Sugar 152 165) 152 16;t
leading.. 01 (1 6tf 60
C. H. y 1321 132i 131i 18IJ
R. 1 112, 112, 1U 1 1 1 i
0. T SH 82 82J 82 1
B. It. T 117 1181 117 117f
m. o. p 42, m m m
Manhattan 1181 114 1184 U8
COTTON.
Open. Hiph. Low. Close
August 5.03 0 93 6.01 5 91
January 0(H) 6.01 6 00 6 01
CUiCAUO MARKETS.
WaaAT Open. High. Low. Close
July Vi 77 75 77
September ... 77, 78) 70 78, b
Thomas Thurmau, deputy sheriff of
Tfoy, Ho., says If everyone La (he United
states should dlacover the Virtue of De
Will's Witch Hazel Salve for piles, rec
tal troubles and skin diseases, the de
maad could not be supplied T 8 Duffy
& Co.
Track QwotaUmufe
Niw York, June 11.
Potatoes $3.50.;
J. II. Roberts ft Co.
ltepresented by II. E. Royall.
v DeWlu's Little Early Risers act as a
faultless pill should, cleansing and re
viving the system Instead of weaken
ing tv They are mild and sore, small
and pleasant to take, and entirely fret
linn uujwuvuauie uruga. , i umj nun
rather than compel, F 8 Duffy Oo, .
STATE MILIT1RT AFFAIRS.
What Is Doing: Amona The
Divisions.
Wood Man Leaves KaleUh. A
i'eatare Of St. John's Day.
r'uslouiststJu Out, Prizes
Awarded
HitKiou, June 15. The Board of
Aldermen has fixed the iulerest at 5 per
cent, on the bouds which were voted
hereon Monday. This was the limit,
only one alderman, Mr. C. C. McDonald,
wanted 4 per cent bonds.
Military affairs in Halelgh, Charlotte
and Asbevllle are gtving the Adjutant
Oeneral some trouble. In these places
the old State Uuard companies are re
organized and want their places iu the
Guard, and at these places new coinpa
nies have been formed.
The Concord Cotton Heed Oil Company
has been incorporated with a capital
stock of $:IO,000.
Mr. John C. Drewry, whose insurance
company has declined to domesticate it
self under the Craig law has lei t to make
his home iu Itichmoud. Mr. Drewry bas
beeu for quite awhile chairman of the
Street Committee of the Board of Alder
men, aud Halelgh owes her Improved
streets and the plans for future improve
ments to him.
One of the pleasant features of the 8t.
John's Day celebsation at the Oxford
Orphan Asylum, June 24th, will be the
presentation of an oil portrait of the
lather of that institution, the late John
II. Mills. It is tbe woik of Miss Hall of
Oxford.
Dr. Klcbard II. Lewis, secretary of tin-
State board of health bas received a re
port of a cate of smallpox in Harnett
county, contracted from the Holiness
preacher who was last week placed iu
'be pest bouse near this city. It is pos
sible that this "lire tried holy man'' has
spread the disease, as he had a well de
veloped case when the authorities took
him in charge.
The fusiouists in tbe Agricultural
Department have stepped dow n and out
John U. Smith, commissioner; J. L
Kamsey, secretary; J: L. Kelly, fertilizer
inspector; J. M. Allen, mailing clerk;
Miss Ada King, stenographer; lv. K.
Shore, usher in the Museum. The fus
ionista in the State chemist's department
will go out June HOlli.
The Adjutant General publishes an
order forming three battalions of tbe
Second Regiment. First Battalion, Maj
John C. Bond, of Edentou Companies
D, Plymouth; F, Hertford; I, Edenton;
B, Scotland Neck. Second Battalion,
Maj. ll.C. Bragawof Washington Com
panies A, Tarboro; C, Wilmington; O,
Washington; K, Wilson. Third liattal
Ion, Maj. John N. Guile of Goldsuoro
Companies K, Goldsboro; II, Clinton; L,
Lumber Kldge; M, Maxlon. -The
Adjutant General directs tbe pay
master general to pay the regimental,
company, brigade and division coalman
ders the half-yearly appropriation.
It is said at the Adjutant General's
oltico that the First Heglment's practice
march will be made probably in Septem
ber, though the time is nol definitely
settled. If the necessary transportation
arrangements can be made with the rail
roads, the Second and Third Regiments
will encamp at Morehead City next
month. It seems that there is considers
ble trouble in Inducing the railroads to
give reasonable rates. There used lo be
no trouble, as for years the rate was
three-fourths of a cent per mile each
way.
The Mechanics and Traders' Insur
ance Company, of New Orleans, domes
licates itself.
Slate Auditor Ayer has sent to the
various sheriffs a book for "Schedule li
taxes. It is the first time the State has so
furnished these books.
Some of 'he Populists who affiliate
with the Republicans are urging the lat
ler lo give them places in the revenue
service.
Commissions were Issued to the fol
lowing staff officers of tbe Second Reg I
nieul, State Guard: N. Anderson, T. S
McMullea, surgeons; N. Harding, chap
lain; II. A. Smith, quartermaster. The
battalion of this regiment are designated
John C. Bond, H. C. Bragaw and John
W. Gulick being the majors. The officers
of the Second Battalion of tbe Naval
Reserves Brigade are commissioned, as
follows: Engineer, Bradley Saunders;
paymaster, T. D. Carraway; surgeon,
J. M. Ward; adjutant, E F. Masten.
Rev. J. B. Arlrett, rector of the Epis
copal churches at Loulsburgand Klttrell
leaves today for Cumberland, Md.( to
remain uatll fall, on account of failing
health. He has been In the ministry
nearly 40 years.
The executive board of the peniten
tiary says It has saved tbe Stale fully
$10,000 by ita close scrutiny of the bills
against the penitentiary. Most of them
are due to Raleigh merchant.
The North Carolina Publishers' So
clety recently offered two prises, one of
160 and one of 40, far the best sketches
of any person whoae biography appeared
In the book, 'Lives of Distinguished
North Carolinians." Tbe committee,
computed of President E. A. Alderman,
of the State University i President Chat.
BC SURE that Tour blood is rich
andptire. The WblooU purifier,
enrlclior and vllaiicor la llnnd'a Kna.
t parM. Be tun to GET HOOD'S.
Absolutely
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
aovM owoso POwots
E Taylor, of Wake Forest tiolle-e. m:.l
President A. (J. Holloday, of ilie North
Carolina College of Agrlcultimi! und
Mechanic Arts, have awarded the Tic -1
prize to Mr. Clarence H. Poe, associate
editor of The Progressive Farmer, the
subject of whose i-ketch was "Nalhaniel
Macon." A check In full payment of
this prize was handed Mr. Poe Tuesday, j
The manuer in which the Hteaboard Air
Line manages Its Jim Crow cars is bet
ter than the Southern's execution of the
law. The Seaboard hss special Jim Crow ,
cars, oue end lirst class and one end
second class. The cars are used lor uo
other purpose. The Southern b is di-1
vided up all its cars, making them stulTy '
aud hot. Sometimes the second class i
Jim Crow apartment is iu the first pas
senger car toward the engine and the
lirst class Jim Crow compartment in tbe
last car.
ri.owiv (ui;.
You may talk about your i ity dude
With leisure aud line clothes,
Who walks the streets with eiinein hand
And "specs'' across Iih nose.
He likes to guy a chap like inc,
Ami laugh al me in scorn
When I tell him of the fun 1 hsve
On the farm a-plonin' coin.
He says in some great niouei . d scheme
He means to have a shaic,
Because 'tis bis ambition
To become a millioiiaiie.
And that the tlowei 1 would pluck
Would only prove a Ihoni.
For whoever knew a millionaire
Who made it plowin' corn?
He does not know the treasures
That are bidden in the soil,
He does nol know the pleasures
That are won by honest toil
I'm glad that I've liei-n tau;hi,
Fi oin childhood's early inoi ti,
To know how sweet arc tbe rewards
Of work like plowin' corn.
And wbeu his health is broken, ;
Though millions he may own,
He'll tind that for his loss sustained
No money will at one.
Aud as he struggles on throne b 1 i If,
So feeble and forlorn,
He'll think of what 1 told him
About the fun of plantiu' corn
I't'ocft'tllitjH ofllottrtl AliU'iiin ii.
New Hem, June 1 Ith M'.l.
The Uoaid met pursuant to recess, at
City Hall at H 4(l o'clock p in. .Mayor
Patterson presiding.
Aldermen present, Parker, Foy, ftcr
ock, Watson, Uowden, Phillips and .Mc
Carthy. All bills approved by Auditing com
mittee were allowed aud vouchers
ordered therefore
Hill of M. Halm for $305,00 for paii of
horses and 5 days, board allowed,
entire Hoard voting aye.
On motion, tbechaiiman of committee
on Fire Department, was authorized to
have the two lire engines overhaul and
auy deticiency found, corrected.
Petition of Foreman of Atlantic Fire
Co., asking permission to try one of the
sprinkler horses lo hose carriage with a
view of exchange, was refused.
Petition of Naval Reserves for City
contribution of if 15,0 per month was
granted.
On motion the Chief of Police was au
thorized to purchase lime for military
purposes.
On motion the City Clerk was instruc
ted to enter up all certificates of sales of
property sold by the City for tsxes, and
notify all parlies concerned, that the
taxes in arrears on said property must
be paid.
liy a unanimous vote of the Hoard it
was ordered that all delinquent tax pay
ers presenting claims against the city
for payment, shall have the delinquent
tax deducted or credited by the City Tax
Collector on their claims as one may ex
ceed the other.
On motion W. 8. Phillips was Instruct
ed lo make a set of harness for sprinkler
horses.
Hy a vote of the entire Hoard, it was
ordered that the ordinance passed by the
Board on June 6, '00, making it an of
fense for any rersou to conduct water
from any water motor, machinery or re
frigerator through pipe or otherwise,
upon the sidewalks, Into the open ditch
es or upon the streets of the city, and
punishable by a fine of $5 00 be amended
by adding tho following: And each day
of violation of this ordinance shall con
stitute a separate and distinct offence.
On motion the Hoard look recess sub
ject to the call of the Mayor.
J, J. Tolson, City Clerk.
A Cart-ef Thank.
I wish to say that I feel under lasting
obligations for what Chamberlain's
Cough ltemedy has done for our family.
We have used It In so many eases of
coughs, lung troubles and whooping
cough, and It bas always given the most
perfect satisfaction, we feci greatly
Indebted to the manufacturers of Ihl
remedy and wish them to please accept
ourheaity thanks. Respectfully, lira.
B. Doty, Dei Moines, Iowa. For sale by
r. 8. Duffy A Co. Druggists,
'An PARING
Powder
tuR
CO. , sfw yom.
THE FEAR OF A MOUSE.
I). If I IlktCftiM'
tie
v li.
n- ll Millie
Womu II .
a Lin-
A uioiirii- 1:.ih 1 ii; l ei n known to be
the litl.tist el.. -my of womankind.
Just why the nv. rage run of femininity
should fear KUcb a helpless, harmless
littl 1 1 at o re (uniiot be explained.
Poring tbe civil war a laincns femule
tpy was betiaveil through tho instru
mentality of ii icoiise. The wnmaJi was
uiiisiiuciading as n Uiy and succeeded
admirably in deceiving the enemy un
til one . veiling bile dining with a
party of iik n at a farmhouse n Muck
moiij-e juinpi d from u enpbourd to the
table, almost in the face of tbe sup
posed boy With n shrill feminine
eliriek the s y threw np her arms and
rnshi it across the. room, anil, springing
i n a couch, went into hysterics from
sheer fright The men. of course, sus
pectul her and. rather than be searched,
she c..nfeh;,. d1 but by the nid of the loy
al old fanner and bis wife she made her
escape in the niht.
A well known woman physician of
Chicago says she can do uny kind of
surgical work without a tremor, but
the sight of a mouse turns ber stiange
ly ill and tln-ii -uglily "niiwoiniilis" her
Another woman has uncli a terror of
mice that she recently went insane
through fright at one of the wee crea
tures The won. an was sweeping her
cellar when a mouse darted out from
mi old I i.i ri l and ran nl-oiit ber feet
Shi' tried to step on it and bent lit it
with In r broom, calling pitcoosly to
her little boy to help her. Hut the lioy,
thinking she was in fun. frightened
the li ri ilied nneiMi toward the woman
whenever it tried to get nwiiy. At
length tint i my rushed at it in earnest
and the mouse dinted under the wom
an's skirts ami she fell to the Hour in
sen ildo. only to lose ber mind when at
length consciousness returned to ber.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
NO CHINESE IN LEADV1LLE.
Two IMKliiilrd el.-slliiln Wlio Here
TiiImiociI l Hit' Town.
livery well known nationality except
the Chinese is repn sen led in l.cudville.
Only two Celestials ever entered the
camp, and the story of their short stay
is unique and interesting. There wasn't
much of a deiuonstiutioii on their ar
rival, for it was late nt night when
they climbed dow n from the roof of one
of tlif couches into the busy streets and
hastily sin eyed tin- strange hiirronnd
ings Word was whispered about in the
dives with which the street waa lined,
and soon the pigtails wore encompassed
with a t ii lot mid gentlemanly mob of
perhaps u hundred miners ami hoboes.
Scarcely u word was spoken, bnt as
soon as the luggage of tho passengers
and the mails were taken from the boot
of tbe ('unci id the China 1 os were as
sisted to the seats they bad just vacat
ed, the driver was given u tip and tbe
distinguish"! in rivals were whirled out
of town in much quicker time than
they had entered it, for it was a down
bill pull to Malta, the nearest settle
ment down the gnleh There they were
left to shift for themselves as best they
might
What means of communication with
eachothtr these strange little people
have I know not. bnt the news of the
reception that was tendered to the first
representatives (f their race to visit
Lendvillo traveled tapiuly, and the fact
soon came to be understood by thein,
iu all localities where they congregated
in Colorado, that they were not want
ed. I later queried H Chinaman in an
adjoining town as to whether he had
ever been in the great mining camp,
and bis reply was characteristically la
conic "1 no go Leiid-v-i 1-lee. Lead
v i-l l ee too mnchee likee hclleel"
Hanta Dailiaia
ProBpfrona Marine Trad.
Fanner (who baa never seen the sea
before to fisherman on the Great South
bay) Who's all this here water belong
to?
Fisherman (patting hia chest) Os,
me mini, to ns
Farmer lleow much d'yer charge
fer it 1
Fisherman Oh, we gencrnlly charges
10 cents h gallon
Farmer- Clniip cnongh. I'll take a
gallon cf that hum with me for me old
woman lint what kin I put it inf
Fisherman - On over there to the
tavern, and they'll lend yon u jar.
Farmer gets his jar and has his gal
lon of water put in and leaves it at tbe
railroad station while he goes for a
walk On his return be finds the tide
at low ebb "Uosh."he says, "dou't
they do a big tradel" New York Press.
Ttvnln Wa'l Well.
Hero la a story of Mark Twain, whoae
after dinner speeches aro uniqoe. At
dinner to which he was invited hla
uaine was associated with the toast of
"Literature" by an orHtor, who re
ferred w ith ureal eloquence to Homor,
Shakespeare, Milton and Mark Twain,
lu response the humorist thanked the
speaker for his kindly references and
excused himself from making a longer
speech by saying, "Homer la dead.
Shakespeare and Milton are no mora,
and I I don't feel very well myself I'
Detroit Free Pre,
oastuhia.
Bwrttae ) lln Hind Yo Hasi Hlwyt Bought
The best keadache remedy la Celery
Headache Powders, made and told a,t
Davit Prescription Pharmacy.
NOTIC
1 desire to say to my couutry fiiei .1- tint I wli be tiiol t
l.ava them call and examine uiy stock of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Which consists ef everything usually kept iu a FIliST-CLASS
(iliOOEKY ESTABLISHMENT.
I buy ray goods from first hands iu large quautius uicl I aui
therefore in position to tell yo i as low us any one.
1 make Specialties of Good Flour, (iood Cotlee and Good
I lu-wiii); Tobacco.
It will pay yon to see my 10c CoiTec wnicli is :ilie;..l oi any
1 bate ever seen for that price.
Good stables and shelter for
Yours to Serve,
J. L. McDaniel,
71 BitOAD
OXFORD, N. i
Fiftieth Annual Session Opens August 30th, 1890.
lacilltles Increased. Charges Beduced. Best Hoarding Accommodations.
Extraordinary advantages in Music,
writing taught .
Chartes for Annual Session Board and full tuition in Fn lish with 1 aim and
French f 135 00, Music $40 00. For illustrated catalogue apply to
CORSETS !
CORSETS ! ! !
A timely oflering which aflords opportu
nities ol savin tr. There isn't a corset want
- w
that cannot be filled from this stock.
We have just received some of the best
corset values ever shown to the trade.
FOLLOW THIS LIST.
Elsnaere, very heavy and well bound at
Tbe "400", made of fine quality sat tee i at
Admiral Dewey. This corset is tlie top notch of perfection
extra long, 5 hook, heavily bound, a cheap one at 7oc. we
have priced them at
Valiant at
Vigilant, (well knuwn) at
Something new at the price, a nursing corset at 30c. Made
of good quality salteen, extra long waist, heavily bound.
An extra good one at
In better grades our stock is complete with
such Corsets as
KAG, No. 115 at
It oi, U, No. 121 at
K & G, No. 397 at
Warner's 333 at
Warner's AAA at
Warner's KKK
Warner's E-llpse Nursing at
Warner's 444 at 1 25
Warner's French Pattern Uetllh at 1 25
it!.. I , ,,,,ta t.x fit UDri. H.nir.. Tall Hliort. Kieuilt-r Stout Mpilinm uml
ii c mtfl mj ... ..-. j .-o".
Short Waists. Every con el purchased
Tune 11, 1800
THE CORRECT HAT FOR SPRING
STRAW HAT !
We have them at prices to suit buyers and in
latest styles
FROM 25 CENTS TO $1.75,
Children and Misses SLIPPERS
Will be sold cheap.
White and Neglige Shirts, tor, Men, large
Sizes, AO, lO A-3, a. , UJTUU WAUk UJiD) All wui
be sold very cheap. - ''v
Also have a full line of SHOES, which are
selling at Beduced Prices. :f-MH
01 ailDDL.il STREET, J "
carta aud buggies KHKIv
ktki;i;t.
Art, F.locution. Stcnogruphy aiulTjpe
F. 1. HOHtjOOl), President
CORSETS ! !
:c
40o
oOc
OOc
75c
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
, - - i . -
of us is warranted perfect and satisfactory-
"Wi " '.MEW BERN, N O.