t
: AX
T.:Z LAXLY JOt'AJtA! t llomi; riper i
liubuclkod ixj except ia 1' i.'Uy, at I upr
"4r, 13.00 tor six mouths. liHered .13 cuj
iscnb?r9 at iO cents per ironth. '
. TBE NEV BERNE JOURNAL, a St column
pfir jrttpnbllshei svery Thursday at
annum. --.'- . .
Ai. i :;tis:.j rates cdailt)-oo inch
oiiI.t W cents ; one week, 13 00; ome month
'"ti.uu; iii.os iuoui.u, tiuO; ix utonihaV lS-M;
elv months, 9Q.00. j. $ $ '' '
Adv ' . men s nnr nad f Clty Items'
' 10 ceuis per line for each Insertion ""' ;'
No a4rtisement will he Inserted between
' ocal Matter at any price. '
' Hotioei of Marriages or Deaths, kot to exceed
ten linn will be Inserted free. All additional
V matter will b charged 10 cents per line. .? i
Payments for transient advertisements must
'st made, la advance. Regular advertisements
wills collected promptly at, Itas end ot each
month." ': '- . ... j .
Communications containing news oraoHscas
ion of local matters are solicited. No commas!-
caiion must expect to be published that costalns
ibtectlonable personalltlaa ; withholds the name
-if the author ; or that will make more than one
' lolusan of this paper t
t
THE JOURNAL.
Editor.
...-il.r"ir-TT
. . ...
NEW BERNE, N. C, AUG. 23, 1883.
Soared at the Posfomce at Kew.Beiue, N
V ' as second-class matter. , , f
3
GOY.' JARTIS AND THE ' BOSTON
; ''.txposmos..;;::.,,,, ',
No one will accuse this paper of
any special partiality for his pxcejl
1 iency Gov. Jarvis. ; Indeed sonie
r f have thought, and so$ complained,
'that1 vre5 hdie beM 1 too harsh' in
some of our criticisms of. him auid
bis administration. We admit oor
. praise . does not flow in pereuniil
"streams. The practice of flattering
men who occupy exalted positions
is, W believe; ' a" great' evil, alto
gether too common with the press
oi iNorin, "jaroiiiia. vve nave al
ways protested. against it, and fn
endeavoring to practice r what we
i preached "we may, . now s and hep,
have crossed the5 boundary liue ap
proved by our own jadgment. We
5 hope, however, we have never been
unjust to'the Governor or any other
Vpubllc functionary; ?we j trust ttfe
f nave uoi lauea 10 commena iu mm
and Ulieni. whatever vwas-. really
praiseworthy.. r
-, ,;To day we wish to congratulate
the 'people of- the Stiat' upon the
zeal bis Excellency is displaying iu
" the, 'matter 6f , the Boston , Exdo-
sition, ?We can.see many advan
tages to result to our' people froin
"t a t. .'... .ffi '
k creditable exhibit therft of oar
varied and most extensive resources
Seeing" is i believing, iand here
" afForded the opportunity 6f taking
the products of our soil and our
forest and . our mouutains to the
"' very door , and habitation of' the
. ' capitalist that he may both see am'
be convinced "It will .be" worth o
, . us more than many finely written
( pamphlets and' books upon thesi
'.BubjectsrMAud 'now "inrougU the
" " efforts of . (Jov, Jaryis, . and t the en
' ergy of Prof. Dabney, it seems th
North Carolina is' hot only to stir-
: pass all others iu exhibits, but is to
" oceupy the most favorable and con-
. spicuous position iipon the grounds,
- More than this the managers have
paid ' the Governor arid the State
' respond, on thenar t of the South
to the opening address of Gov. But
; ler. i; a-tf
-fWe quote from Prof. C. W. Dab
iiey'fl letter the Jfew .Obiereer: J
, ' i"The npniDtf will be quite a Krand
affair. It will be accompanied' with
great pageantry J Ue fuilitary will be
i out., :Oov. Butler will preside and make
the speech of welcome. This will be
addresaed particularly to the South, as
the great feature of toe exposition will
te the, Southern exnimta. our own
, QoTernor baa been requested to respond
on the part of the guest of the occasion
and tbe South; a very proper selection
as no Southern State and no executive
hat been so prominent and successful in
,' this enterprise 1 as North Carolina and
her. Governor. The secretary of tbe
exposition saw me to-day to ask me to
tatton. aia lie: . uonsiaerintr ner mi
Drovement in the last few yeais, and
the enterprising spirit exhibited by her
executive. , we have begun to consider
North Carolina as the. most progressive
Southern State, and her Governor as
. the exponeat of the'New South. 'J, That
' is the reason we want him. '.f V " '
The State has an interest in his
' accepting this flattering invitation
and the Governor should not and
.., we feel.eure will not decline it;
Greensboro ''Patriot: During i;a
quarrel between Paul Means and
Lindsay Kidman at Wadesboro
Wednesday; altenioon, Means De
came so enraged .that he struck
Kirkman on tVe ceck with ahise!
iu"ictin- an ely wound and sev.-
ennsr tue carotia aiuiy, causm
fhin a very .fi!,f t time.. The
tovs were about fourteen and fif-
t i v'"'"- of r ve, end worked with
I . r." II. Lhrcuds, a building con
tractor. . Jlcnus was arrested and
13 ia jail at i: ckingham. -
CW1 ST y-rtrrt '
Ihere ;wf .a i lb J . C ths
from
Iiolera in Lypt h t iday. .- ;
Loxdon, Ang.! L0. iJost' Eev.
Roger Bede Vanghan, Catholic
Archbishop of Sydney, New. South
Wales, oiea suaaeniy at Liverpool
Saturday. , y ;
T3Li Berioujirio6'Occurred" iii'the
town of Coolbridge, Lanark county,
Scotland, last Saturday between
parties oi Orangemen and Catholics.
wenty-six participants in the dis
turbance were arrested.": - :j ,
Sque Lake, . Texas,, Aug. 19.
Horatio Parsons s waa 1 killed hf
lightning on Friday, ' His body
was' lound on Saturday: under a
arge tree )0 the prairie, where he
had pr9bably been seeking sheltel,
Charleston, ! Ang. 20. The
ATeif and Courier to-day publishes
reports showing great injury to
cotton by drought, and stating that
greater injury is- threatened. ' The.
upland crop is estimated at three
fourths of an average crop, and the
Sea Island crop at less. ,a i
At Eatania Ganche, on Saturday,'
Joel W. , Whitney, of Boston,' and
hia. brother-in-law; A. , Fernandez,
attempted to , serye a writ. of eject
ment ou Manuel Oetero. A tight
ensued and Oetero and Fernandez
were both shot dead,: ; Whitney, was
mortally 4 woiipdcd and has since
died. 5 i :t. it,. , ..rvix- ''
San Francisco, Angi' 19. Mil-
ionaire Flood is about to begin tlie
erection of what he says will be the
handsomest and most costly resi
dence in the United States. 1 It will
be of brown : stone brought froni
Eastern quarriesf and the cost when
completedisestimatedat$300,000,
not including
the
value . of the
ground. u
WAColn' Texas, Aug 19. On
Thursday afternoon a cyclone struck
Oglesby, demolishing- the station
house and a" Store,' and. " scattering
the goods all,. over the prairie, A
man was4lown -a distance of 200
feet. Aryonng man named Harris,
at Pecan Grove, Coryell countv.
the same afternoon, was struck by
igbtnlng and , killed. Jl is horse
was also killed. ; ; !,
Halifax, 'Ang.' 19JA bottle
was picked up' in the Bay of Fuu-:
day on Tuesday last and landed U
Sandy Cove,'N. Si, which contained
pan (Bueec oi paper,! evidently
torn from a book and humedly
written' in pehciKln Italian,' without
date." It was' 'forwarded here and
translated as follows: "I have very
little time to write; the gale is; so
terrible and the vessel breaking np.
Ketore i die 1 ; write my name m
this bottle, so that who finds may
have a' chance to let it be known.
Cechio , Silvio, of the,city and prov
ince of Fondero, Venice, Italy .'J j '
Philadelphia, Aug. 19. Tile
American ship Hagerstowii, Capt.
Boyd( of Richmond,? Maine, which
arrive4 at this ; port ; to-day; '.forty
four days- from "Antwerp," reborts
that she narrowly escaped collision
with an immense iceberg on the
night of Aug. 2, latitude 43 27V
longitaae ou" . rue ., berg -was
over two miles long and 300 feet
high, and passed within reach of j
the crew on'theIlagerstown. A
short time 'afterward sto ; passed a
considerable quantity ordrift wood
and kerosene barrels. The Hagers
town will load at ; this port Tor San
Francisco.'
'Alabama ' has 2,118 factories,
working 8,218 hands, with a capital
invested of $5,714,032; paying .an
nually in 1 wages $2,227,968, and
yielding an'naally in jiroducts $13,
040,044. Mississippi has 1,731 fac
tories, working 5,941 hands, with a
capital' invested of $4,501,714, pay-
ing -annually in wages 1357!),427;
and ; yielding aunoally in products
$8,154,758. South Carolina has
1,584 factories, working 8,141 hands,
with a capital invested ol 15,400 -
418, paying' annually in wages $!,
543,715, and yielding annually in
products $9,858,081. Louisiana has
2,557 factories,, working , 30,071
nanas, with a capital invested ot
$18,313,974,, paying, annually , in
wages $4J93,470, and yielding an-
Inually in. products $24,161,905.; ;,
Pittsbuegh, Aug. 19. The last
stroke of work on tie big .tunnel,
1,650 feet long," under Jones' &
Langhlm's iron works, this city,
was completed, to-day. The tunnel
waa constructed by the ,Vanderbilt
line, the Pittsburgh McKeesport
and Yougbiogheny, Bailroad. Its
cost w'ill be $500,000. Over , 600
men were employed on it for a year.
Tbe tunnel is one of the engineer
ing feats of the day. Its ' roof is
only a few feet below the top of the
mill j floor; where massive rolls,
nammers ana ; nuuureus 01 men
were working.' Tbe mill is the
largest in the United States. None
of the buildings were injured, and
work was not delayed an hour. The
ground through which the tunnel
passed was mill cinder and slag,
For over 100 feet the slag was so
hard itcou.uu,lle listed. Heavy
weights were , dropped on it, and
the broken pieces buried in holes
where ll oy 'lell, ias'.;t:hey conU not
be moved, the masses 'wore eo hu-o.
The rea l ('i'ens: ' for; a U S ;:co pf
sixty miles, to-day; for iVcigLt
traSc. - '
l i .) 1 i V .
Fu n aud FiresiJe.
; The 1'on ry Yard. Save t! i
euly (Lickeas i,f this season 1 r
layers' next year.. Kill off all tLe
old stock over two years old. .
(iJtye for iked. In the Gnlf State,
sow . only I Southern i raised seed.
Mske, .the,, soiLyery v rich, and. the
crop will pay, as it wilt grow very
rapidly alter, being pastured or
mown.
Orubin. the' He ad! Last month
and this aro the ones in which the
fly deposits the egg or living mag
got in the nostrils of the sheep,
uuloss the noses of the sheep and
lambs are kept con stantly smeared
with pine'tor."3'','''-sl".-',-tv-;f4"-y;'i:t.'
, ,jSow Some j ity.-Sow some, rye
iaow, foi; i early green feed for . jnilk
cows jp the ; spring. ,-, Jt wil .cause
ail,' increased flow of milk of jich
quality jii, the ftpring y beore the
ordinary, j grWes. will ,,, be . arge
enough to be of service, , ;.Vf, -U.-Visit
''More. 'Sow, tlia the. jiar-'
vesting season , is over, meet iu the
farniet' club, roorti, Jn !the(Grange
h'allj;Vbf'at'.'rbach;'.'other's homes.
Ilnsbands', wlvesj' 'ilaughtersi hnd
solis would' do well to sot ai"art a
'day for 'thus niakihg' the" most j M
the hri'sfht side of ftirni life." : , f ''
"'Keening "MeepSell" the Culls.
Self t liose that , lag behind when
you. call ,them., 4 It is a good rule nt
to keep .a sheep after it attains the
age of siears Weed pu and
feed a little grain, so that ,lie ewes
will be in prime condition , liy-tho
last of. Septenjlier .or Jblio, Jjrsf -,0f
: niSpceial Manvrcs.foriilYheat.r-ltt
order to isupply to, soiae. sous the
j,ceded amount of nitrogen, phos-
phoric acid and; potash, it may be
necessary to ; harrow ju before, or
deposit with the drill f two hundred
pounds of bone-meal .and ammonia
tedi'.superphQsphate . to, the acre.
Subsequent cropff will pot require
so' grat aii amount, 'i" '-hi f
&et, &ome btraicaerry t 'lants.As
soon as the oarly potatoes are dug
and put of the way; set strawberry
plants; midway,, between;the i rows
where the . potatoes were , ; grow n .
Set, the plauts ono. loot apart in
the row; Before tdtting trim - oil"
thet tip ends of the, roots' and most
of the leaves, f I frequently mow oil
tho tons. the same.; day that-1 take
,liptheplapts.,r'tiir'Hv7fi (t i n
"Remove the ' BoxeSt Aa Boon as
full the; boxes should beVtaken jout.
The delicatoi.whiteuess. in- coml
houejveannot lie preserved - in any
other .way, as the ,comba.. become
d iscolored. by the f req nen t passing
of the bees over them. ; Near . ,the
middle ofthe.day, is the best 1 inie
for their, rehioval, as they then coh
taii) the least p umber of bees. .. Use
the smoker, !' .,i; i hii 1 n J
' EarlytFall Flomngj-iillArtt of it
should be : done. )'Tbe advantages
are that it! prevents t many weeds
from ripening their seeds,' and dur
ing the' warm ; weather- iu the fall
the stalks and' leaves ferment ran
idlyj 'whorcas if : plowed under late
in the season they, would remain
undecomposed until ' the ) following
spring.''. use the double shovel ou
clay lands Instead of - the ' plow,
when fitting ',the land : for spring
crops.';-' 'l!. ':jyd:f ;;!',!'. 'ti't. ,
'Arrawie io .Drill in'ihi Wheat.
Wheat put iii with a drill will ,not
be injured " so1 ' much' by; alternate
freezing 'and thawing during the
winter mouths aa that sown broad
cast. -The' difference In the yield
of forty acres of wheat pnt iu with
the inu as compared with an eqnal
acreage sown broadcast lias in
many cases been, equivalent to the
first cost" of the drill.' Like other
implements, it should be ordered
early. ' ;'L..-U,
' Ripening Q rapes. It is a mistake
to rtiinove a large amount of foliage
from the vines at this season of the,
year. urapes color , btatcr when
partly. or-; wholly shaded by leave.
If you have varieties . that' drop
their leaves and expose the. bunches
of grapes to the direct rays of the
sun, procure some two-pound paper
sacks from tli6 . paier dealer, . mer
chant or grocer and slip one over
the bunch of grapes and gather the
top 'about the stoin and lasteii with
apin.1 This will pay. A t -j '. - j j
1 Try iter's the" met hod of stib
dividing the tillable land intd thrie
tracts. ! Haul the manure froni tlie
barn yards and' leave it in piles on
the land that was in clover last sea-
sou and is this, 'i Leave the manure
in piles until next spring, and plow
very early and plant very early to
corn next season In the fall, cut
the corn, harrow thoroughly one
way aud; drill , iu the; seed wheat.
Manage the other two tracts, in
succeeding years in the same way.
Try it. r As a system of rotation
for land specially adapted to ,the
growing ol wheat, corn and clover,
kuow pi no oeuer one. ,
ruRE uod-IjIver uil maue rrom se
lected livers, pn the spa-shore, by Cas
well, Hazard & Co., Now York. It is
absolutely pure and sweet. ruipii(s
who have once laL 211 it prcfor it to ail
others. liiynieiiuiH have dtMuiIod it mi
norior to any of tho othor o ia m :ir-
kot. ; '.- '-..'-.. ' fi
! Dr. E. II. I . '
nayT. "Brown's lr
enUtifactimi."
;ive
SEASONS
Tie I ii ' t 'v;:!! (. ;
We Hi..:. I in t::::e ;
time t '. .s . ,o i: . tl 0 . !i::oi i
the qu :atii,.s f ! ..e h;u... rstot1
during the recent downward uiovt
ment, . The following table will
show our readers just what is the
amount of capital stock involved
and the total shrinkage iu'Valne of
only-twenty of the leading stocks
from the highest quotations of the
last year," common and preferred
stocks being lumped together and
only round numbers used :
v.,) 1..'.', .-.-." "
Am'tfit'k. Shrlii Uvb'
New York Central and
Huflson ....,. 8!l,(KIO,0W 121,360,000
Lake 8hore.... ' 50,000,000 8,U0O,Oii0
Mtclilgun Oentnil ......... ; 1S,0(K),000 ' 8.W0.0O0
Canada Houtliem.......... . 15,000,000 S,4f0,000
Western Union wi.ooo.ooo lli.oiKi.OHO
We ...,..,. . ,5,000,0(KI 12,070,000
orthwestern........ ... -4;IS,O00,000 15,720,000
St. Paul.
17,000,000
i3,oao.0(M)
Union l'tteitlCp....
Centml lacllli,
M.K.4T
Texas Pncilic..,.,.,. .
011,000,0(10 .
69,000,000
Ml.000,000 .1
iia,ixw,oao
60.('ioo,obo'
lS.000,003 '
20,IRK),000
1!0,000,000
; ,ww,ooo
D.000,000
18,010,000
2,SO,Ol)0
WabaBb, St. Ih iiLil I n..
cltlo ,..
Jersey Central ',.
Uolaware, lJic-kawaHna,.
mid Wct)lem ;..
MitHOUrt 1'ael lie. ..j. .........
Northern raelllc'..........i. .
i,000,000 7,),000
iin.ooo.oooi 5,7o,,ooo
00,000,0011 15,KXO,000
40.000,(;00 '' 15,000,000
2.,000,000 1:1,750,010
;W,OX',000 ll,K3O,0l,0
IxmlnvlllennilNusliviile
Denver and UloUrtilulu
! "" ' $!M.l,Qod,000 J2II,170,000
,iThis shows a total loss in round
numbers of, $250,000,000,, to ,, be
ionic by. the holders of stocks
whiclivere,worth-$l,000,000,00p:a
year ago, , A gi'eat. deal, .of the
slii'inkage isi, ol comse, oiuy tempo
rary j some of the high , bvel quota
tions were illusory, but alter all al
lowances are mado the net loss is
enormous , Fortuuately the burden
of it falls on those who brought it
about. ? Theoutside public retired
from stock speculations' a year or
more ngo " With vail the slirmkage
only three firms have failed through
tho slowness of -their customers in
putting up the
necessary: margins.
Jsew lork World.
A BRILLIANT SCHEME.
THE,
It
Dismal Swamp Lottery
, 1 s
r The 'frtinchlxft of tlilB enleriu iKe is Imsed
H)Hin IliMchui'U'r ot 'he JJifcimil.SwmnpUuml
l.-OIUpilKV. . . - ' '
:i llitt puriKiKo Irt vVetf Is tl)B."imivovement
and extension" i.l that most miiMirtiint eon-
iicctlng Unit 01 1I1P Iiiltmd wiitoiH of Virginia
ami Norl.n ijurounn... : ::;".- ' it
The legality of tlm lottery has been fniil
8
tenuii anfl nuiiiiifu uerowuio eoiiri
It IhO , u v 1 , 1 1
MOST ATTRACTIVE SCHEME
wrrr yet tdaeed leforot)ie tmhllc. and an
nmlniiMon of the det.'irled plan will tilioy that
11 19 iar more layorauie 10 i.ne iicKei-nouUiis
than any other of similar oliaracteiu. 1 (
'CAPITA PRIZE $5,OOtt ' '
rlBU A. to be Drawn at Norfolk. Vn on
THURSDAY, September 30, J8S3.;j
J..P. IIORBACn, Manager.
. . 1
I Triai of..
1 do. ' ..
I do. .
I ' doj ',. .,
1 . do. .,
1 do. ' ..
SOHKME :
,...Vi'ii
- l,r)
..ki. 1,UM)
w
... i )
. . w
. . . m
am
IK)
mi
in
.t r
i,'),IXK)
' lilHI
! '1,'Hlfl
niliXKI
-ti
,auo
1 do. "..
1 do.
1... aim
.. , OKI
7i)
II .
do.
do.
ilo.
lp,
1,01X1
....'.!' 1,000
... . ! ; 1 APl'KOXIMATIOK )K1Z&S.
9 rriBCK of...ki.Mk.,f nA ,i..u...i,
.9 . do..,, . .!.,...
9 do . 20 ..
'' :1H
... t
ISO
m Trlzea v - di8tilbutiim,i....l,0M)
TiolS.ots Only $X,
Han of Lottery idmflar to thht of Iiuismna
i;omphJiy. ' - ' '
THE FIRST GRAND DRAWING
' I ., Will be mado at Nor folk, Ya, on,
Thursday, the 20th Of Scptj, 1883,
peforo -th public, and In llko manner on th
third '1 hursiiav of e m il Hnccedlnir moiitln 1
i Application lor iiiud raica: or torininrma,
turn upon any other hutmieiiv should be
plainly written, giving .Male, County and
Townofwr tcr. ,: "
RenilttAncca should be "nent by) KxpreRS
raincr uiau uy f,,i money, oruer orrcgiH.
lirn.l Int.terR. '
"fcxpreKS cliargen nnon $.1 and larser1 anm
win 00 pam iy uie i;onipauy. it i
,, Addrewi plainly ... , 1 -
h
J. I'.. IIUIIHAUU.
Norfolk, Vai
AKentH formvie of Tickets mqnlred t.Ui-onpli
out the httite. . jVdlretinjplic!atlon asalKtve,
1 1 lie Mtit
ai17dly
Dui!ib3l::ni I7:i:!:cy
1 A Really Pure Stimulant
, ' . V , . 1
Thin whlskev iKnontrrdleil MitiTeW hvVeiv
able A iteviiinn. N. Y.-. IU la dittii lied 111 Murv
land in 1 bo Hlntu water iiions of tliatKlate.
from Hie xmail grain grown tliere. The distil
latlon M BuperlnU-nded by a gentlenian who
iinerKniiinHniHiiisineHsi,noroui;niy. jNoimni
deleterloiia is allowed to outer Into ita coin
posit ion, and none of It la allowed to be Bold
until it, la fully three years old fu order that it
may be entirely free by evaporation from the
fusel oil. i Vonable & toyman offer these
goixia as perlee.tly pure to 1111 a lone felt want
or nieiueai purposes.- 11 iu nieir own oran
and tliey stake their reputation on Hie trut
01 hub asKeriion, ;. ; . t j. ,(. t , . ,,..
J- or sale by .
T. It. fttANK. '
t augldAw3nii ', I,, . MowUerue, N.C,
L.. J; TAYLOR.
' ; 'Agent ton hie
C::.!:L:ro LSI
' . (LliVI & LANG),
C:
Im prepared to till all Orders for Uini'nr Ato.
n. 11. . rram aicmii, Mai'K:ii;irina. (41MIK1111
1'ear, ( hanipiieiie-t iiler, 111 liiiiriiud six doze
crates , t. ' , ,.v : .: m
Tliese coeds ato warranted to equal any i
Uie inai ki l. , . ,. . : : . ..
He iiIho ln-epa Tn-illard'a Hlgh-Toa.
H. Mtll, Ci .iirK, ToIiik-i-o, ISoda Water,
I. -e, Canily, ele. ' '
i n'tfiiil to cull oil liihi fin- your
Aleni,,! I -. .'...''. 1)
eo1c
-.linve
cor:!
A (JAIN'.
Ji. .1. T AVI ,
Ualii
I'. S, A 'I
5
At liis New Stand onBIiddle St.,
oih; l .or below South Front,
Is ottering bis New Stock of
PAINTS.'
" OILS,
'uoii:s, '
"" TWINES. '
"' ' ' i !' " ".' ' ' CANVAS.
NAILS. ' '
' " SPIKES,
" ' ' ' oakum;
' v " ' UTC, lilTC.
At BOTTQM PRICES fqr CASH.' .
Thankful for post 'Xavordi' he lnvrts- his
friends W corao sain. - dw
, NEW" BERITE.. , -
1 I . (
n the Duffy-Building ou Middle
street; near corner of Pollock. 1 ;
IYE NEW TABLES JUST FUT IN.
Three Billiard and Two Pool,'
Finest in' the C6untry.
...... - v j ';;;!. " '.i-.?M.'t"(..
CAE01IB0LETTE TABLE.
OEVIL Ar:6:;G the tailors
The fineKlLlrinoi'S and Cigars, the celebrated
BKltqNEU A KNGEli. liKJSll, Smir Kraut,
Sardines, Lolislcr, Llmbuigor and Sohweltxer
Cheese constantly on hand. . ..
, , , , - ODN DETRICK.
NovldAw.. .. .. -..,.
StaU No. 2--Lefl Hand Side
AT THE CITY MARKET,
Ts always supplied with tlie very Wat Kreg
Meata, rieer, roric, Mutiou and Mouaage innt
Hie ftiaraei, UH01118. uan on mm. - v
anlt)-dly '
WANTED, ,
1 ' 1 11,,' i ,
IK.if tin.
Five 'First-Class f Boot and
Shoemakers, i "
work ?uther
by the 10b, week or
month, -i , 1 1 , , ,1
i, Apply Ao 1 . t
. .1 1 J. W. HARRELL,
- Manufacturer of "Boots and Shoes,
maSD-dAw , , , JTpWBKBN, N. C.
It Stands iit tlie' Head.
the light f.u::;:;m dc:;,esti&
For sale by i !
H. U. DUFFY,
mal2d ' r NewBeiinr, N. C.
J.'L. McDANIEL,
i t DEALEU IN 1 . , ,
Choice Family Groceries,
CANTI2i UODDS fif all Kinds,
The Very; Best Butter ; 1
received fresh from tbe best 'mtln-in Dairies
every ? days. , ,
Bpoclau'ntlon called to his ' -! .
Choice Grades of Fumi)' Flour.
Broad Street, 4 Door cAove MultlW
i.n'i2dly ., ' TCVLEUX N.,C.
CiiOiOil'C:
j
SALOON:;
The quiPteot and most retired pluce
in the tity. ' - 1
TJielicBt of "
WINES.'.'-.'-.
, .Liui or
a .- ., . . f : k i ... i' t
cm
4 r a
i k 1 iJ ,
All ti i:
I s
it ;' - f . - i 'yt h
t'.c f.,i
OUR : SPUING LdOOK
is coMi'iari j:
?..'. - ' . -
CONSISTlNGIN PAUT OK
EOCEEIES fiJllOVISIOlTS
OF ALL KINDS. '
. 1
DAT' GOODS, - " L
KOIIOXS, !
BOOTH & SHOES,-
: - flows & noEs.
THE
GEM COTTON PLOW
A SPECIALTY
Call and sec us or write for
camples and
prices;'-' ' ' vii .. i : -;
vJ Tims. Gates & Co.,
api li'Awly
Opp. GnRtin limine.
Walter P. Burrus & Co.,"
- COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
i AND IKAFRS IN
GRAIN OF "ALL KINDS,
: (Corn a Specialty.) -
' KTow-Berue, 3NT. O.
Orders and Conslgmneut ri-Kpeclfully
nllclUx) ianl-d.l"Jy
BAIL BROS.,
WHO LES ALE V Jl O OEltt
COMMISSION MEKCHAliiT'i,
' " Anrrl M 1
Fine Groceries! FairEealing
LOWEST PRICES
for onsn o;iYi
Our Hotto 'and oiir Success
! t ' , ,
We constantly carry a very largo and select
line Ot '' .:.';.'
Fine Qrocaits,
t iCanned Goods, . , 1 -t
, Goods in Glass, - . f
i Teas, SJoffte, , 4
iSpicis, , vi !
, -w . i( Cakes dnd Graders,
F)ovhions,
dobacco,
Cigars and '
; ,; ' Snuff.
And we solicit a call from the wiy trade
j We call eHw-lal nUeiithin to our KiiRlinh
UrealtftiKt and Japan Ivas, and our "t!aniM
toil 'Juvaaml ltlo (Jollee, rreRh i-otnul every
day, a t tHk lb. The best In Ibc city Try a
packane. ' ' - . - ' .
Standard Grannlated Simar, 10c - , -
A No. 1 Kiincy Hour I els. , .
1 Our t Hoiiiel ' :iar,,in. each; K for 2Sc--
We keep tlie bPHt ol cvcrylliiiiK, and ftuar
antec both price and quality, and ehuei fully
REFUND TIIIC MOKET OV DFIIAU
f The f auk Trade Outy SolieWtd. .
; Wm. Pell Balhnce & Co. -
n. i'i-ont ht.. New Heme, N C
hovl7-dlv ...... ! . ; ,:. ...
..J
EASTERN KiiSTIl ' .
MARBLE WORKS
- SEW Ei:UNE,H.C.
MONUMENTfli TOr.lE3,
, And all IiIiuIh Grave and lluildlng work In
IT"! I"9. ,"7'"'l ' c
Orders will receive jii-ompt attention
. and satisfaction guaranteed.
JOE K. WILLIS, Trcprkior,
. (hm'cesHor to Qporgc W. I'lnypoole)
1 "Cor. EUOAD & CT ,VZ11 Zlz.
. masO-lydw.f. ,.; Hew Itorno, U.C.
for us to niun