lout)
fJORTH CAROLINA,
ncm.
NEW BERNE.eeese
A Cily of 0000 Population and Steadily
Growing on a Solid Buain8fi KasiB.
Great Trucking Center ol tbe South;
Larpe Lumbering & Klsliiim interest.
BubMcribe to 't he JOI'RNAL
; au4 Keep PomIxI.
In tho variety und extcntol uernatur.
al resources la unsurpassed; and In
her elltnale, unequalled by any State
In the Union. . .
VOL XIV-NO. 1U.
NEW BERNE, N. C, SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 11, 1895.
PRICEFIVE CENTS
Fresli GooQs Constantly Arrivina
est
FROM THE FACTORIES FOR
H. Sd W.
0)
H
0
i
t
o
PI
(1)
H
(!)
M
t
c
r
"3
Pi
C- C-!r At FivJ D Fd
0F-
NEW ADVCHTISEMKNTN.H
fcD. Haesoll To hit.
: VisUing Cards W. L Smith.
Wanted Thos. A. P. Champhn.
QoldeborO Lumber Co. Wanted.
BUHINKMS LOCALS
I, D. 1IASSELL propose to hit tlie light
weight U.tler ol the world, , i, ami a.
D. Hasski.l.
FOR Sale Cheap Ticket to Gol.lsboro,
Ituh-igh and ureensnoro. ltotot wiattawKa,
CHANCE to Learn Shmt Hand and
Type Writing Mies Jonnio Steinhclpcr
win organize a ciass in pirnogrupuy miu
Typo Writing. Fur furiher particulars,
end bu seonat Miss M. estovers, between
tl und 1 o'clock. Those widliin" to ioin
will tilcinw aimlv at once. Terms rens-
onible. alO 2w
TfJE Finest bcttkk in tlie City.
- : . W. . COX.
U'ANTOIA irrntlomnn nf standbier to
represent Combined Contract comprising
two 01 me largest investment uuu mo in
surance companies in America. Address
A 1 dummlm. Siin't First Floor
. ! . . . ii-i. ii. 'i.i' ,,..
(KoOlllS Vi t' 10J, JttCUUl 11UIKIII1K
my tmi, l) v.
ICV. firtFAM mndu to order at short
notice at 61.3! and $1.7S per gallon. By
the quart 10 anu J" cis. airs, uinry j.
Whiiohuret. No. 1. cor. Queen and
Graves streets. 41w.
FRESH Rutabaga ami Turnip Seed, just
lereivcd.. Cheap for cash nt F, 8.
Duffy's Drag Store.
WANTED: An honest, active gentleman
.ir Imlv to travel for reliable tstablished
house. Salary $780, payable $15 weekly
und expenses. Situation pormaucut. Ref-
erciices. Enclose st'lf-nddroKScl stamped
euvelope. The Dominion Company, jib
Omaha Building, Chicago. : j271m.
FIIUNITNHE Reiwircd. Cleaned, Pol-
i8her or Yaraished. Also' Upholstering
in all its branches. Baby camuecs paint
ed, Trunks repaired, or anything that is
nut or oiw. uuii on u. u. uraen, io
Middle stieet. jO lm'
HEADQUABTEU8 for flour, snuff, su-
ar, lnrii, Duucr ana ioobcuo. m are
Millnr's AL'enU for the saleofilnur. Don't
forge; tlie p'aee. KOBEBf s oko
THE very best und pnEAPEST Btick iu
nn,n T will oeU them f-nH A 1W.R tlllin
anybody else will sell the same grade, bee
me before you buy.
C. Reibknstbik,
SICK and debilitated persons that need a
tonic will do well to' try Jlinerva lwr,
the Unfit table beer iu the world. Sold at
J. F. Taymb'h. tf.
FOH RENT. Large House and lot, 188
Middle street. Apply m
jiotr. (JIIARI.ISS wvvx. .
nflM'T f.irT..( tlint. Old Pniiurd can lm
bought cheap at 'the Jocrnal oflico and
in any quantities. ' tf
GltATED Piueipple, best quality, (or
ice cretin), pics, cake, preserves and other
t T L T i ... ni.1. 1 1 1 7 1 !
F. M. CnADWICK, Merchant Tailor 103
Middle St I am now in receipt of spring
aud summer samples and am prepared to
show a large line of both foreign and
domestic styles. Tho new Tariff on woolons
wont in ell'cct, Jan. first and tho goods
which I ran show have nil boon regulated
by that schedule as to values.
IN Order to close
UV UM1 UUO Ul
Straw Matting, it will
bo sold at COST. 10
Rolls left.
J. M. HOWARD.
.....NEW BERNE....
30LLEGI ATE INSTITUT
Opens Sept. 2, 1895.
. hicks jsKissaiasw'
jPOTUPAJEl-a.XORTr BOHOOL.
This school offyrs tlio Vory best advaut
ICS to Drop ire: fir advnuiod classes in
college or lor business lilo.
. The standing f students who have
been educated in thU Institution attest
the thornuali seholuralnp and benellcial
results nf the work.
Thein are men and women who were
educated In this school, occupying promi
nent positions in this and other Stab s. It
is the nm chartered school in norm uar
lipa, beiiig charlpred Ip 17flii,ond i is tlie
nnlV erKtowetJ preparatory School in the
Biaia; . .
'' The buildiniz is commodious and eon
voniontly arranged fir scliiml work. The
rooms are large and well venlilaicd, which
means a (treat deal to a student's health.
Good patent desKs ara placed in each.
Thero are eight nicely arranged recita
tion rooms.
This year there will be departments to
The Principal has been making mctli.
ods a study at the the University Bum-
met School, oesides reviewing the Lntm
and French Languages this summor. The
scliiol will be made uctter in every par.
ticular than it has been heretofore.
We solicit your patronage. For fur
ther lnlbrnntiuu adilats the principal at
riow Berne, ,
E. P. MENDESnALL. Prln.
. i J. '
NEW AWRIFT.
In the City of KIhim nntl Vicinity,
Untnered iu sail Brlclly Told.
Tlie weather bureau predicts fair
weather today.
Mossrs. "Bill" Smith and Charles Ed
wards ell for a throe nooks sojourn ut
Ociocoke on tho commodious sail yacht
' George K. Conner." 'They took their
Sunday cluthos."
All persons having bills against the
Fire Department on nccount rf tho Tour,
nament will please present thorn on Mon
day, (to-morrow) to it. W. Simpson, ec y
Fire Department, accompanied by orders
for sanio.
Wo are reinested to State that St.
John's Baptist church, col., will have one
ot its northern ministers, Kcv. J. A. liar,
ris, to preach a semion there to uiilit,
He may remain and conduct other meet
ings.
CoiiiIiin; anl Oolna;.
Misses. Rosa anil Loonti Cox hit to
visit relatives at Coblitowu.
Mr. Isaac Cohen returned to his home
at Ooklsboro.
Mr. J. R. B. Carraway wont up to Ral
eigh on a plO'ismo trip.
Miss Grace Pomeroy of Graham who
has been visiting Miss Lulu Ives returned
to her home.
Mr. G. H. Waters went up to Klnston
to vUit his daughter Mrs. C. T. Ran
dolph. Mr. Goo. W. Gaskill loft for Lexington
to make, that plaeo his home. He will
manage tho Lexington Drug Co's busi
udss. Mrs. E. P. Carraway left to visit rela
tives in Edonton. From there she expects
to go N.'rtli in a few days.
Mr. Claud Ga9kins who has been visi
ting in New Beinc during the Firemen's
Convention and tournament left for his
home in Gritlon.
Mrs. Price and Miss Macme J) Wallace
of Wilmington who havo boon visiting
Mm. J. Ji. Ives lull returning homo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Taylor who have
been visitim? at Mrs. I-aiah Wood's re
turned to Kmston,
Miss Jennie Watson left to spend a day
or two as Beaufort Tuesday, she will
leavj Beaufort for the mountains.
Mr. John E. Stanly pi Goldsboro and
family lift returning homo. Mr. Stanly
will return Monday to lurnisli lus work of
getting up a lodge of Knights of Dixie
here.
Father P. F. Quiun returned last nizht
from St. Mary's where he has been spend
ing a week in retreat, .
Mr. J. D. Swindell and dauuhtcr. Mis.
Silverthoru, Mrs. U. S. Mace and children
)elt on a sailboat lor Hyde county.
Rev. Edward Bull left to fill a counlo
of appointments for Rev. Henderson Cole
near Verona.
fine Hoarse Work,
' Mr. II. W. Simpson's hearso which has
been in Meters. Cummings & Blalock's
shop for repainting and to receive new
trimmings cauio out of the shop yesterday
with the work finished.'
Tho hearse cannot be told from one iust
out of the factory, aud moieover it is
handsomer now than ever it was bctorr,
the now plumes and curtain and silvor
rails are elegant, and tho panning is oi
tho vory best materials and of the very
finest mirror finish. Ji is as protty a
piece of work of its kind as could have
boon oxecuted anywhero and being woll
dnno it is expected to hold good lor over
a dozen years.
Fr Will Hnptlat Work.
Elders W. W. Lewis and W. II. Frost,
who have baen conducting meetings
through last week in tho Free Will Bap
tist church at Croatnn camo up to New
Berne Saturday. Elder Lewis kept on to
continue his woik elsewhere' and Mr.
Frost stopped over in New Berne. He
will proach tonight in tho church here.
and on Tuesday will go np to Kinston to
work mere.
The result of the meeting nt Croatnn
was a glorious revival. There were
eleven conversions Ten of the number
were baptized in Ncuse river Friday.
KnlicbtB or Dixie.
Mr. John E. Stanly who' recently spent
a few days iq die city aoking to .organize
a lodge of Knights .of Dixie here, sc
oured about 80 names of parties,' who
sigmlleu their willingness to join.
lio returned tlio hist purt ot this week.
and attended the . Firemen's Tourna
ment, that being over he now proposes to
proceed and organize the Lodge.
Good Iteporla from tho Naval Reserve
Crniae.
A corre-'pondent of the Wilruirgtoa
Meestingeft writing from on 'board the
monitor .Nnnturket, has this to say of the
Naval Reserves on their cruiso 1
"All hands were piped on devk at 0:30
o'cloek and after hammocks wore rolled
up and p'aced In thoir boxes und every
body had had a wash down, moss was
piped, after which the cutter and whale
Ixxit were filled with tteu bound for the
Amphitrite. The men whan they go
aboard this modern monitor are divided
into different gnu crews B,ii4 shown uo.w'
to work every gun from the smallest up
to the- large 10-iii; h turret guus. The
crewa are changed nround every (lay so
that all the men will undorstaud each
ono of the eUI. Thoy aro making great
progress and before the cruise is over
they will have them down to fins
point." '
The Star's correspondent pays the re
serves this compliment i
"The fifth day ot tlio, crulo opened, with
a, good stiff, blow from tlu southeast ap.il
a drenching rain, which did not by any
moans dampen the ardor of North Caro
lina's lolly tars, The praise ahqwereoj on
them from all shies, will not allow a little
thing lik rain to phase them j their sense
Qf duty to do as they are ordered, will
not permit them to flinch. They have the
assurance that thty have been tried and
found true. Tlie ability of the reserves
to cope with emergencies brought forth
in their line of duty Is not an experiment;
it is a fact. If at any time old Nur'h
Carolin t shall be called on to face sn
enemy on sea, her lair name will be waft
ed across ocjans to all foreign lands,
Hor resorves will look after, her rk)utatio,ir
oft sea,, ris, did her troops attend, to it at
(iottysburg.'1
DEPARTURE OP THE FIREMEN.
Amid Hearty EKireftNion or Appro
elation From Them nnd by Our Peo
ple to Them . Upon the Pleasure
Their Visit Afforded Cheers From
Both sides for the Others.
Mr. J. W. Griffith, Secretary of North
Curoliua Slute Fireiueu's Asjociutiou de
sires us to state that when the firemen
started to New Beino thoy expected much,
but that they got more than they expec
ted. They enjoyed themselves in tlie
highest degros anil tho beauty of New
Borne's fitir maidens is it pliasant recol
lection, that will long linger with
them.
We can see from Mr. Griffith's stay that
ho is a diligent Socrelury, 'foregoing pleas
ure himself and working day and night
for the pleasure of others while duty calls
for it, though when duties are done he
joins in the merriment with the jolliest,
President McNeil and the other officers
also show elevotion to tho good of the
Association. Mr. McNeil evidenced this
among thinas by good work he did
hist winter before the Legislature in se
curing such legislation its the Association
ueeded, for which good services ho wits
warmly thanked by the firomi'n's couvou
tion. Jndging from thoir expessions firemen
never enjoyed themselves butter than they
have this time ami Now Jicrnuins enjoyed
having thorn hero as well as they enjoyed
coming.
As the .trains rolled out taking them
away there was hearty chtoring by the
visitors lor New Bcrna and its people and
counter cheering on tho part of our
citizens, of whom there wure many at the
depot, lor tho departing firemen.. The best
of cheer provailod on every side and no
body on either side was "sorry it occur
red.'" THE ATI.ANTICN "IX IT.'
What the Roys Won During- Tourna
ment Week--Nciv Iterne Company
Nniashes tho Ntnte Record in. the
Horse Reel Rnce.
The Atlantic Sleara Firo Engino Co.
No. 1 was in its glory last week, under
the colors of "Pink and White." The
compauv's semi-centennial will be an
event loiii! to bo remembered by all. The
State papers have spoke in high terms of
this Mid tlie JNcw liciue company on this
occasion.
When wo were urging tho Allantics to
come out and practice for the Tuuriia
ment, it will lie remembered that wo
Stated that they might crown themselves
with glory during the occasion, and wo aro
glad to say that they did.
Tho Company now holds tho ''Cham
pionship" in two contests: the hand hoso
reel ot the State, and the Quick Stoamor
of the world.
The following is a list of prizes won by
tho Champions last week:
1. Nickle plated Lantern, for best de
portment on parade.
8. Second money in Hand Rocl race,
23.
8. Grab Reel rnco, f 50.
4. Gold Championship Belt.
5. Gold Modal, special prize with Grab
Reel raeo.
6. Five dollar gold d'iocc, special prize,
with Grab Reel race also.
The Championship belt is now on exhi
bition at tho jowolry stoio of A. E. Uib
bard. Everybody should sco it before it
is put away for snfo keeping. It is a
beauty. It cost $75.00. j
Tho New Berne S. F. E. Co. No. 1,
smashed the record in tlie horse hoso reel I
race, and it was too had that tho trace
broke on the Btart ot tuoir turn. But nev
ertheless they got tho honors if not the
"cash." We are glad that thoy maao (.no
exhibition run, for they showed tlia visi
tors in this rim, what they would Itave
dot e, had the accident not happened.
Church Nervlces.
Christ Church: Rev. T. M. N. George,
rector. 9th Sunday after Triuity, Holy
Communion 7:45 a. m. Service and ser
mon 11 a. m. Services at the new cbapel,
Pollock street G:15 p. m. Sunday school
at tho church 5 p. m., and at the chapel
9:30 a. m. The public is cordially in
vited. '
Centenary M. E, Church, South: Rev.
L. L. Nasi), D,' VL, pastor. Preaching at
H i: m and 8 P. m. Prayer meetiug 0:30
. m, Suuday school 4:30 p. m., J. M.
Howard, mip't. rue puunc coruiauy in
vited to all services. The pastor will leave
the city next Tuesday, and will be absent
for two weeks. lie desires a lull atten
dance oa the services to-day.
Midd'.e Street Baptist Church.' Samuel
J. Porter, pastor. Services 11 a. m., and
8 p. m. Sunday school at 4 p. no. A
cordial invitation extended to all. Visi
tors and strangers are Specially invIto.il to
attend tho preaching vertices,
PjesVytfVwn' Chutch:-C. G. Vardell,
pastor. Services 11 a. m., and 8 p. m.
Sabbath school 5 p. m, The public are
eordiajly invited.
nancock Street M. E. Church: A. D.
Butts, pastor. Prayer meeting K:30 a. m.
Preaching 11 a. m. Sunday fcliool 4 p. m.
Punching and Lord's Supper.
Tabernacle Baptist Church, Berno St!
Sunday School 9:80 a. m. Preaching at
11 a. in., and 8 p. in., by Rov. W, F. Fry.
Song service at S p. m. IVaycr meetings
Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p. ni. You
aVu coidially luvitod to attend these ser
vices. .'..-',
Be Paul's Church: Mass at 11 a, m.
Devotions and Bonediction at 8 p. in.
Rev. Father Quiun,
YE DAHEBAI.I. MAN.
From own, to, town ail o'er the land
' He treads a more than royal routo.
M,en run and stare and shout and bet, '
Bocnuw the baseball man la out '
Though times be hard and weather hot
They drop their dollars at the gate,
And sit lor hours upon a plank,
And keep their oyes upon thu piste.
No sons of Mars, no president W j
Ere hod so hot following. ,
Look how they -Watch ' the growing
score!
Hark bow they make the welkin
rino'- -
Tlie grip my mire, k,Iii"ga live or die,
Crops fail aud revolutions flop, " ;
What caret he? As tho mercury oliniUs,
The baseball man, he stays on top.
Yankee Blade.
REASONS' FOR NEUSE 1! RIDGE
Taken
up and Squarely
Refuted
By Another Citizen of Pamlico Coun
tyThe BrlriKC Will be a Monument
to the Wisdom and Oood Souse of
Those Who llullil it.
' Editor .Touhnal: I see on article in
The Daily Journal of August 1st, uuder
the heading "Will it Pay?" Tlio writer
starts out iu his discussion of tlio Bridge
question by saying: "Is it right to lax a
man nt Cove, Craven county, 50 per
annum to build and keep a bridge because
a miin in Pamlico county pays, iu forriugo
$30 per annum ?" Ho immediately fol
lows by saying that "There are ouly two
men in Pamlico county wliosu ferriage
exceeds ten dollars per year.'' Hence it
follows as no man in Pamlico county pays
50 ferriage, that tho man at Cove, Craven
county, will not havo to pay $50 bridge
tax, so bore tho question ouds.
Pamlico then adds if "L'mven, Pamlico
and Beaufort counties aro taxed to build
this bndgo there is not n man owning
$100 worth of property whoso tax for
tho bridge wotilil not be moro than his
ferriage (per annum )" In answer to this
extravagant calculation I have yet to
luain that Pamlico and Beaufort counties
are part io in the enterprise, and if thoy
wore it would fall far short of Pamlico h
calculation as every thinking man in the
counties know.
Again. "If there was ft free bridge at
Lewis's ferry, it would not tako from
Fowler's ferry 30 per cent of the patronage
from Pamlico.'' And bore again our
writer uuder tlie title of Pamlico acorns
to betray a want of minuteness in calcu
lation, for 1 presumo that Lewis' leny
has 30 per eont of Pamlico's patronage
alriady, and if there was a free bridge at
or between either of the ferries it would
take all of the patronage except sucli men
as our Pamlico man, that might rather
balance, tho com with u ttono because his
father did it.
Yes ! it might empty into Pamlico and
Beaufort counties some of Craven's labor
ers, aud it might empty into Craven, some
of Pamlico and Ucaulort's laborers. This
I think would depend largely upon tho
prices paid on each sido of tho hue, and
not the mere fun of crossing the bridge-.
At this point in tho article Pamlico's
mind scorns to soar to mutters of greater
importance. He rays Unit Pamlico net ds
a Railroad and would tike stock in it, but
uot in a 1 ridge. Pamlico don't seom to
have counted tho cost of Railroad build
ing, For my part I think that Pamlico
county has had enough of Railroad build
ing, for it is known to tho tax payers of
the county that she has paid enough Rail
road taxes to build an iron bridge over
111" Ncusa River.
Pamlico further cays, "Thore is no need
of a brielge, with the present condition of
our roads." 1 am a little puzzled at this
point to know what the writer niems, but
as it is prosuivod that ho knows what ho
is talking about to be truo. Why! il
would certainly follow that wo have no
need for the ferries, for tho same Roads
that leid to tho ferries, wiil certainly lead
to the bridge.
I am a little doubtful, Mr. Editor, that
your correspondent is a C'oxeyito. The
writer of the article in question claims a
whole county for his litlo, but wo think
he fails to voice the sentiments of the more
thinking part of the people.
Pamlico thinks that tlio bridge will hcln
the retail trade of New Borne, but not the
wholesale trade. Now, how it could help
the one without helping tho other, is some
thing that a jjnntl business man would
fail to understand. U may injure country
grab-.aho.ps, as the people will bu able to
gci luiiuw jmuuu iiiucil cuc-apor, 1101. only
saving ferriage, but the extra por centuge
charged by country stores.
I agree with Pamlico that the Commis
sioners of Craven county ara wiso aud
honest men, too wiso and honest to be
driven off of their course by anything that
the Patnli-x) writer can say to intimidate
them,
Tlie people aao taxed too high taxed
at the lorries twico as much no doubt in
each year 03 thoir bridge lax could pos
sibly ever bo. The writer of this article
paid at Nelson s ferrv, rear beloro last.
a'xmt $30.00. Loss of time, exposure,
and other iticonvcnioncos, come in for
their share Iu this tax.
As for tho individual referred to in the
close of Pamlico's aiticlo, if what ho says
oe true, it speaks welt tor the goutlumiin,
whoever he may be, for it shows us that
be was not actuated by any selfish motive.
seems that ho was provided for without
tuo briugo. ho. push Ilia Prulgo matter,
gentlemen, one aud ail. nnd you will not
noco, any monuments to perpetuate your
memory when you nro gone, for tho bridgo
will ho monument enough to show your
wisdom and goodness in helping a tax
rideu and opprossod people. II.
To The Public
We, tho undorsigned, having associated
ourselves under the firm name of McI.uiiol
Sn Gaskill for tho purpose of carrying on
a first class Grocery business, do rcspect
lully ask for a share of tlio public patron
age. Wo propose to carry tho very Inst
goods that tho markois afioril in our lino.
'o buy our goods direct and in largo
quantities, nnd are lully prcpnied to com
pete with the trade Wo proposo to givo
full value in every transaction, be it large
or small. And hope by honest dealing to
merit a liberal share of the public pat
ronagn. Vory respectfully,
John L. McDanirl, ,
Joa. GaskU'U
No, 71 Broad strcot, opposite: J. W.
Stewart's livery stables, Now Berne, N. C.
' ' -T ' '
. The Weather Reeord.
The following is tho weather record
since August came in: .
TEMPER ATUBR.
Max. Min. Range.
1-83.8 68.0 81.6
8 8t. ' 600 84.5
8-88 0 , 61.0 87.0
4 -82 0 ' ' 7.0 15.0
5-87.0 65.0 88.0
0-89.0 70.0 19 0
7 99 0 74 0 10
8 90 0 75,0 15.0
989.5 73.S . 15.0
1,093.0 : 79.5 80.5
' Visiting-card. c
One dozen best quality visiting oartla
with namo written in any style desired,
20 cents, uotei Allien.
W. L. Smith.
TEAM. ENGINE CHALLENGES.
Between Wilmington nnd New Berno
WllinluKtou Withdraws Hers and
Accepts New Berne's.
Tho Silsby slcira lire engine loaned by
New Berno to WiluiiuSton to cuablo the
latter city to si ud two engines to the con
tests, was returned safely yesterday. A
telegram ofthauks from Chief Nowmuu
was also received.
When oureugine, the quickist steam
iug one in the word, made so by the talent
of New Berne machinists, was received at
Wilmington, the firemen there sent a tele
gram to New Berno challenging the world
to a quick steaming contest. New Borne
replied by challenging Wilmington to a
distance throwing contest Wilmington's
engino is much more poworful than New
Berne's, hence it will be seen tlio relative
prowess of the two cities was for the time,
reversed.
Each engine was gotten back home yes
terday and the last telegram from Mr.
Purmelee withdrew their quick steaming
challenge and directed Mayor Ellis to tell
Assistant Chief W. 1). Barriugtou that tlie
distance challenge was accopted.
Tho general seutinicut, ns voiced by Ihc
press of the country, about tho propi scd
bull lights at Atlanta sjerus to bu nearly
all one way against them against them
whether they are real or shams in the
one case it considered a fraud, in the
other brutal and the public do not waut
either the one or the other.
tied
In Now Berno on Saturday morning at
3 o'clock, Matthias Manly, infant son of
Charles E. aud Cora A. Nelson, age 10
days.
Tho Raleigh Recorder says that 44.32
per cent of the people of North Carolina
are chinch members. This is far above
the average, which is about 27 per cent.
Masonic Notice.
A stated convocation of New Berno
Chapter No 40, It. A. M., will be held in
Masonic Hall Monday evening Aug. 12lli,
1893 nt 8 o'clock. By or.lor High Priest.
J. H. Uackburn, Soc'y,
Wholesale Market. Country Produce.
Beet, 4afic.
Beeswax, 25c.
Corn, 45c.
Chickens, grown 40a45c pr.; young,
30a35c.
Ducks, Eng. S5a40c; Muscovy SOafiOc.
Egga, 7 iac.
Field pons, l 50.
Geese, 80e. a 90c. per pair.
Hides Dry flint, G i7c ash nnd dry salt
3c; green 4c, decr-'iiidea 15a20c.; otter
fla7.
Lambs, $1.00a$t -25. ,
Oats, 28c.
Old Sheep unshonred $1.00 a $2.00;
sheareJ, $1.00nf 1.75.
Peanuts, C5 a 75c,
Sheep, $1.00a$3 00.
Turkeys, $1.25 a $1.75 por pair.
Loiing Soperintenflent Wanted !
BafWANTED. A man competent
to have charge of 30 or 40 head of team,
and thoroughly understands working
them to advantage in logging. Must be
sober, Rtfiuly and a good worker.
Apply to GOLDSBORO LUMBER CO.
olldeod w2t Dover N. C.
New Groceries !
New Stock I!
No. 40 Middlo Street, Music's old stand.
J. L. Fentress, Prop.
JST'Oity and Country patronage so
licited. Free city delivery.
Best ol uoods and Lowest Prices.
Givo us a call. augl 3m
JUAN PORT UONDO.....
.Ci3r .....
Sold only at
BllADIIAM'S PHARMACY,
Comer Middle & Pollock Sis.
rT"Havo ynu triod Bkomo Vichy
ovihat Headache 1
Summer :
: Comforts!
HAMMOCK IIOOKS,
HAMMOCKS,
KEOLININOCIIAIUS,
RHINE & CLARET WINE
for cool aud dulicious summer
Drinks,
AT..
J. F. TAYLOR'S.
Closing Out Sale
Owing to the large stock of E. P.
REED'S OXFORDS on hand. I will
close them out at cost for the next Thirty
days:
Tho $275 $9.25,
Tho $8.50 $8.10,
The (2.25 $1.85;
The $2,00 0 $1.C0.
Ctll early and and get your fit while
thoy am going.
A NICE LINE OF ,
White , Blac. anOimreu Lams
Going cheap, and everything In the Sam,
iner Line will be sold way down.
2T"Money saved is Money
Don't forget the place.
J. J. BAH-TEn.
If you arc looking for
an honest and good
smoke, call and
try our
-FAMOUS-
La Flor de Teller
Cigars.
Tho best 10 cents mnoke to bo
obtained.
AND"
Tellers
...Royal Blue...
For a NICKLE, will please
tun most Fiinlidious
Cigarettes and
AT
JNO. DUNN'S
55 and 57 - - Pollock street,
""IN MY
Candy Dep't
Will I mi found a greater vari
ty of the best makes.
FOR
FINE CANDIES
Fresh Each Week.
C"TAfc our SODA FOUNTAI5
will be dispensed, Cool and Re
freshing Drinks.
Qive as a call.
JOHN -:- DUrii!.
65 & 57, - - Tollook Street.