OMAN
u
0L II.
NEW BERNE, N. C, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1883.
NO. 133.
O A. T
i 5 i
Li kU
ws.
A . L. Penbleton Rivet View Hotel.
( J (X bTEVKNSON rOCBale.
i:. C. Claek Graded School. '
i
Ju.i.t.l Rilnlatnre Almanac,
Hub rises, S:S3 I Length of day.
a seta, o;yo la hours, oa minutes.
Moon sets at 6:47 a. m.
Short mall Route from New, Berne
to Ilydo County. . s i t : .
Under the above caption the Pamlico comment w hy this admirable book was
Enterprise advocates the establishment not on the reading table of every house
of a mail route between this city and in our Southern land, as the volumes of
the county of Hyde by a connecting th prftf. Sonfoh Rn,l tnwpW.
link of water communication between Irkh singer have found their way, con
Goose creek island, in Pamlico county, spicuously, into the cottages of their re
aud Swan Quarter, the county seat of spective countries. Though ' late, we
Uyde. ' ' V -V-; ';.
County Commissioners meet to-morrow,
s ' ' ' i
Scuppernong grapes are bringing $lj.50
per bushel. .... ... Jk t. . 'j
Our wood yards are bountifully sop
plied at present,. ,.,,', .u f"
. The steamer Monit or " was loading
. lumber at Thornton & ,Holoweir mill
on yesterday. ;i. . ' '.. ,, Si ;'
i The Jaw firm of Clarke & Clarke,
noticed iu Our issue yesterday, should
. havobcen W. J.& W. E. Clarke., '
Samuel ii. Parsons, sail maker, who
was burned out on the market dock last
epi ing, has got back to his old stand, in
new quarters and a new set of tools.
Only one week and the Graded School
.r ,; opens. It is important that the children
be here at the opening. Come home
children, come' home; the old town is
dull without you.
Church Services. ... -. i ' ' ' J
Services at the Presbyterian church
at 11 a, m. by Rev. Edward Bull.
' Christ 'Church -5lh Sunday lifter
Trinity V. W. Shields, Rector. Ser
i.'- vices at 11 o'clock a. nt, with ihe Holy
- Communion and at 6 o'clock p. m
r Seats free to allvisitors. j The public are
v always invited to attend t,he services of
: this church
Rev. G. W. Neal preaches at the M.
. E. Church to-day at II a. m. r t
." A Shark In Town. 'U
A very large bhark was on exhibition
yesterday at the market wharf, foot of
Middle street. The ' shark as caught
. near the mouth of Dawson's creek, in
-Neiise river, by Wm. Lovio, Geo. Sin
v mons and Allen Grimes, and would
weigh between two and three hundred
pounds, and was of . the shovel-nose
s variety and caused considerable exciter
, went. Numbers of persons were anxious
to Bee the monster. He was not a man
, eater but nevertheless he had a fearful
- looking mouth. "' " " ;
The distance is only about fifteen
miles between the points named, and a
semi-weekly mail now . goes to Goose
creek island . from .Vanceboro and
the additional service of only fifteen
mile of water route would place this
important county in daily communica
tion with New Uerne, the market place
for much of the produce of that fertile
section as well as the trading point of
many of its citizens . . , ' A r ;
The matter is of such 1m portance to
our business men that it will receive a
hearty advocacy from them, and we
now pledge the' Journal to do all it can
to accomplish this desirable connection.
t Snow mil Booming;; 'W--f f
i ' The town of Snow Hill is nowcoa-
nected with the outside world by tele-
. graph. On Saturday we received the
followingf''i'-'',!?,V.s,r:;:'"'
::: Snow HiLU Sept. 1, '83,
Ed. Journal: Our telegraph wire is
at work. We will soon have a Graded
School. - W. E. GniMSLET,
G. F. M. Dail received the following
of the same date: v '.: ..
'. We are now open to the outer world
All well. - W. H. Dail.
"Three cheers and a tiger for Snow
The Graded School. - f ' . '
In this -issue the President of the
Board of Trustees gives notice of the
opening of the Graded School on Mon
day the 10th instant. It will be seen
that tuition is free to all bona fide resi
dents of the city, and the rates for non
residents are very low. It will also be
observed that all applicants for admis
eion, whether resident or non-resident
must obtain a certificate from the Sec
" fetary. This is necessary in order that
the Superintendent may' know, who
ehould pay tuition. We hope to see
full turu-out on the first day.
l?lrt Cotton In New Berne Market.
' The first bale of new cotton for this
uiarket was sold on Saturday at the
Exchange by MeBf s. Simmons & Havens
Dr. Wm, roll T-I-ince being, the pur
chaser. 7 was shipped-from Kinston
by F. II. Ilaskins, .Esq.v weighed 500
uirTimn i pnema no Tnn w t n .n
We have often thought it a matter of
Old Times. . ;
We very often hear some of our older
citizens speak of the "times not being
like they used to be," and they gener
ally do it with a sort of leaning to the
idea that the "old times" were the best.
No doubt but the generation that pro
ceded them thought about the same
thing, viz: hat the old way of doing
things was better than the new fangled
notions of to-day. Now let us go back
about two generations and see how the
times were in New Berne. -
In looking over the old dusty records
in the Register's office we find an entry
the minute docket of the county
court in 1741 noting the , application by
Baptist to be allowed to build a church
In New Berne. Instead of granting the
application these applicants, were all
publicly whipped, bound over to keep
the peace and required to give bom for
their good behavior, and also' to take
the test oath. ; . . ? r V'
While these ' extreme, we might
with propriety say ' now, bacoarows
measures were being taken to prohibit
freedom of conscience in 1741, we find
that in 1747 a contract was given to
John Bryan to build a jail for Craven
county 30 feet long, 16 feet wide. and
10 feet pitch for, 1200 pounds, which
would be about $8,000 in U. 8. currency.
The object of government in those
days seems to have been to oppress the
people. '
, .WASHINGTON ITEMS,
;'k Fron Watch-Tower.J; r
Joseph Siterson, during a conversa
tion with us in our office this, week,
said there were 30 brandy stills in Mar
tin, and 6 in Beaufort. We desired to
ascertain the owners, but as he correct
ly said, the parties did . not care to have
flheir names advertised. ;,
Rev. N? Harding,-"County Superin
tendent of Publio Instruction, deserves
and' should teceive the' thanks of the
educational public for the assiduous
manner in which he labored to make
the, late Institute a success. ; He was
untiring in his energy; courteous to 411,
and punctual1; present at all the exer-
fjL '&. Marsh; of Hastinv' came up on
the steamer Washington Monday quite jg happily selected
r
'
j.
one
la, c
'or 1
nsed Ft rt K, v middling and
1-8. Li t i.. 1 the first sold
' t, ' by L. A. Hay wood and
I.t ory, of Joris county,
I u!o ; e i U, . on the ; ;liih
day of Ki j t 1 1 r r.- 1 sold, one for
and oi;a for 111. lii!e the first bale
w.nrfi about two weeks earlier this year
itl.M ' s about H rents coming pp to the
p , ! : 1 1 I 6. . on. ' !'
i , u . - ' " " .
j , ' , i, t; m i r mr twrmnn
! , ( i j, . , i i,l-ht n. 1 v "1
indignant at an item published in the
New Berne Journal in reference to his
selling beer on the late excursion below
Leachville. He has certificates from
three parties exonerating hini from the
charge. J t
i Dr. Howard, who claims to be from
the - lower part of Martin near the
Washington county line, has been sell
ing roots, shrubs, , herbs,; etc., in town
at -different intervals without lioense.
The sheriff demanded his license last
Friday, and the doctor politely informed
him that he had nene and should get
none. The statute makes it a misde
meahor to sell Indian medioine without
a tax, so Dr. Howard will have to await
the action of the Grand Jury
Since the above was in type, he has
been released on his own recognizance.
The appearance of a female on Main
street one night last week, between the
call attention to the following ad
mirable criticism written by a gentle
man of our acquaintance who is of
searching literary acumen and stored
with a wealth of all polite learning
which renders him a just and instructive
critic of this book ;. We offer the com
mentary without other suggestions than
those w hich the reflective reader will
derive from' its perusal, and trusting
that it may be an inducement for some
to learn an interesting page of their
country's history told in its poetry:
"It is for a ' charity that commends
itself to every Southern heart indeed,
to every generou heart In America
the education of Southern girls. Some
of the paems are beautiful well worthy
to find in a cultivated people audiouce
'lit and not few, ana, in some degree,
not unworthy the genius, heroism and
devotion they celebrate, and certainly
such as Southern taste and patriotism
'will not willingly let die.' They are
not battlo-scenes. Contemporaneous
poetry or that sort has generally been
very unsuccessful. Hohenlinden is
perhaps, the only English lyrical com
position that has added effect to the
simple narrative of battle. Even Addi
son, with the aid of an angel 'to ride
the whirlwind and direct the storm.
labors in vain with his 'gazette in
rhyme,' as Dr. Warton called it. And
so, too, the bards who sung of Waterloo
tho'someof them high poets, 'duly
seated on the immortal hill.' Even Sir
Walter, the most Homeric of all the
bards since Homer, with every excite
mcnt that present events can Impart to
genius, makes tame work of the charge
of the 'Old Guard' of Napoleon, and is
quite unable to rekindle the blaze of
poetic fire that swept down with the
Scottish foe upon tho field of Flodden.
The truth is, that while the real interest
of tho real battle remains, it rejects
poetical varnish and inflation. The
Waterloo of Childe Harold is certainly
noble and sublime, ft is not the battle
however, but beautiful and solemn re
flections connected with it. lhe writers
of these poems have judiciously shun'
nod the fatal dangersof poetical battles.
Thoy have selected, instead, striking in
cidents and impressive associations of
tho war, and presented them with ad
mirable beauty and finish, with touch
ing pathos or spirit-Burring fervor. The
book-indeed deserves as the publisher
claims for it to be read .by every
Southern Are-side,
We will mention, particularly, only a
few of. these poems. 'The Conquered
Banner,' by Father Ryan, a Catholic
Priest, of Knoxville, Tennessee, has
much tenderness and pathos.. The reply
to it, by Sir Henry Haughton, is most
happy. The 'On to -Richmond,' after
Southey's march to Moscow, is a fluent
and animated specimen of wit in verse
with ninny clever turns of riiynio and
metre.. Being no admirer of Tennyson,
we think the night charge of the twelvo
hundred through Baltimore, to arrest
Kane, quite as spirited as the original.
As a sorious composition, 'Cannon to
right of thcm'-r'cannoh Uto left of
them' seems to us a very, cheap Bort of
lyric fire and fury. But, as burlesque,
we think there is merit in the account
of the lawless invasion of St. Paul's
Street law-quarters
Houbpr to right of them,
House tolmtof them,
Law-books In Dome o( them. ,
i-i Btlll they march onwnrJ I
The 'Blessed Hand.' bv Mr. Teackle
Wallis, of Baltimore, is, wo suppose,
the best thing in the book.'.- The subject
In that regard, we
the London Times can see in him, now,
the hero of a fallen cause, 'the most
faultless and admirable hero of history,'
it is no wonder that to the people of the
South he should be , '
nrvaflt of the need f Iossoh of the young I ,
Whom gages venerate and hards adore.
An Pallas and the muse unveil their lore. .
The Following verses to him contain
historical allusions apposite and well
turned. The name of the' writer is not
given'.. . . , !.''- ' :-- '.'- y
Yon lay your sword with honor down , ( ?
And wear defeat as 'twere a crown; ' !
Nor sit, like Marlus, brooding o'er ' s
a ruin wnicn can rise no more, , , 1 .
But from your Pavla bear (.way
a giory origtuenea every day. - ' . , - -
Above the wreck which round you lies,; -
' Calm and serene I gee yon rise, i f
A grand embodiment of Pride,- '
t Hiuatened by sorrow, and allied ' ;
Todlsappolntment, but to Bhow " ';
How bright your virtues 'neath it glow ; ! ,
i But who can tell how deep Its dart , ; "
Is rankling In yotrrnoble heart, j
Or wish to draw the robe aside, V
Which Caesar folds his wounds to hide I
There are many verses in the volume
to the memory of Jackson and Stuart
heroes who added every moral to every
military virtue; : whose genius, valor
and piety deserve 'the tuneful harp that
David strung' the loftiest inspiration
of heroic song. A Northern writer has
said that 'Stonewall Jackson's .Way'
will live with the English language. It
owes some of its popularity to the fine
music it is get to. The 'Lone Sentry,'
which celebrates his generous and noble
devotion in keeping guard alone, before
the first battle of Manassas, while his
wearied soldiers slept, is a fine subject;
and suggests, appropriately, the spirit
of the translated hero still guarding the
camp, like the tutelar deity of the my
thological apotheosis. ,
"The soul of Jrtekeon stalks nlirond,
And guards the camp to-night."
Kinston Items.
, NEW BERNE MARKET. ;
CcrTTON-Middliug, 9: strict low raid
dling 8 8 4.; low middling 8 1-3.
Corn In sacks, 6io.; m bulk 07c.
Tukpenttnk Dip, $3.25; hard $1.25.
Tar Firm at $1.50 and J1.75.
Beeswax 22o. ner lb.-
Honey 70c. per gallon.
beef on foot, Oo. to c
Mutton $1.50a2.50 per head.' ! .,
Hams Country, 13io. per pound.
Laud Country, 12io. per lb.
Fresh Pork 7a9c per pound.
Eogs 13c per dozen.
Peanuts $1.50per bushel.
Fodder $1.25 per hundred.
Onions $3.50 per bbl. . ,
AppLESr-50a60c. per bushel.
Peas 85c. per bushel.,
Ovts 35a40c. per bushel.
Hides Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c.
Tallow 6o. per lb. - ' .
UHICKENB Urown,. 45a(Juc. por pair:
spring 35a40c. . v. : , ,
MEAL 7uc. per bushel. ,
Potatoes Bahamas, 50c; yams COc,
per bushel. 1
wool I2a20c. per pound.
Shingles West India.dull and nom.
Inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch,
hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 per M.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
New Mess Pork $16.00; long cleans
Hie; shoulders, dry salt, 7c.
Molasses and Syrups 28a45c.
Salt 95o. per sack.
Flour $4.00a7.75 pr barrel.
It
Mint is said to keep rats and mice out
of the house. If a fellow owned
mint, he could also "keep the wolf from
the door." r.-, , .
The first bale of new cotton came to
this place last Wednesday, It was from
the farm of Dr. W. J. Jones, in Jones
county, cultivated by J. F. Moore,
was shipped to New Berne.
Our young and good looking Mayor,
J. R. Uzzell is "out west," attending
the Louisville Exposition. Ex-Judge
J. Q. Jackson holds the reins of the
city government during his absence,
The "additional term" of the Superior
Couit for Lenoir county commences the
second Monday in September. It is for
the trial of civil causes only. There are
cases on our docket which have out
lived the parties and the attorn ics that
commenced them. 5
A farm without a boy .vould very
soon come to grief. He is always in
demand. In the first place, ho is to do
all the errands, go lo the store, the post
office and to carry all sorts of messages,
He would like to have as mauy legs as
a wheel has spokes and rotate about
in the same way. This he sometimes
tries to do and people who have seen
him "turning cartwheels" along the
side oi the road, have supposed he was
amusing himself and idling his time.
He was only trying to invont a new
mode of locomotion, and do his errands
with greater dispatch. Leap frog is one
of his methods of : getting over the
ground quickly' He has a natural
genius of combining pleasure with busi
ness. y '
COMMERCIAL.
CITY ITEMS.
This column, next, to locnl news. Is to be
used for local advertising. Rates. 10 cents a
line for flint Insertion, and 5cenU a line for
each subsequent Insertion.
A Firm Class
Sowing machine bran new can
bought cheap at the Journal office.
be
RIVER VIEW HOTEL
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C ,
A. L. PENDLETON, Fboprietor
This hotel Is situated nenr the Bl earner Innd
ings. and In the business part of the town ; lias
a liacK at eacn or tue uauroau depots on in
arrival or trains.
liatcs Reasonable. . sep'z-d&wlm
3NTXS-W 33 33 IX TNT 13
GRADED SCHOOL.
JUST RECEIVED :
A supply or
Hancock's Inspirators,
Ilogue's Graded Injectors,
Oullett's "Magnolia'! Gins,'.
Carver Cotton Gins,
PROF. PRICE THOMAS, Principal.
The Session oriSS-8l will commence SKP
TKMBKK IOtii, IKK;!, with a full corps of tal
enteu anu experiencea wmcners.
- Bona tide residents of this bchool District
are entitled to free tuition.
Non-residents will be charged as follows :
Lower grades for session 810.00
Intermediate grades lor session 15.00
Higher " " " 20.00
All applicants for admission, whether resi
dent or non-resident, must obtain a certificate
from the BecrcUiry.
O. C. CLARK,
rresident Board of Trustees.
W. M. WATSON, Secretary. gcp2-tf
I I' i
I
know nothing in literature more happy,
The legend is very beautiful, and beau
tifully applied. Success of this kind is
perhaps accidental, and such as no
writer may expect a second time. Hut
the use made of it is the work of a poet,
The religious dignity, of the thought,
and the choice of monosyllable words
give a grave and stately measure even
to the octo-syllabio verse. , ; ;
But fine as this poem is, we hardly
know if we prefer it to the 'War-Chris
tian s Ihanksgiving, by the same
author, 'dedicated to the "War-Clergy
of the United States, Bishops, Priests
and Deacons. , This ii 'a satire of
course, denouncing the irreligious con
duct of these ministers of religion. But
it is not satire in her light and jeering
tone, stinging with wit and sarcasm. ' It
is the stately satiric muse, 'sweeping
by, in scepter 'd pall.' The savage and
heathen malignity of these wicked men,
profaning their holy olhco to rouso the
brutal passions of war, is placed in
striking and revolting contrast with the
precepts of Christianity.. It is put with
force and directness worthy or uryaen,
hoars of 11 and 12 created quite a sensa- and shows how poetical grace of expres-
lion nmniw tha clerks town officers sion-1 con8'6t: with ; strength - of
tion among the clerks, town oiiicers, thou ht and maniy eloquence. We
and more particularly the dentists. ne Deiieye that even the Chaplain to Com
was peacefully and inoffensively stand
ing on the platform' opposite a store'
with a shawl gracefully pulled over
her head, apparently waiting ' and
w rfching for somo friend. The suspic
ious condition of the covered face led
o cL ,1 ,Ab to bolieve thai she was an
, ,. !iary. Tho Sergeant was called,
1 cn intorview. wns held, but. the
1 Uot
House and Lot For Sale
That valuable Lot. corner of Georae and
Pollock streets, known as the "Schlachtcr
proDertv." is lor sale.
N ice ironi on ueorge sireei lor ouuumg ioip.
For mrorniauon apply to
gep'Mtf , GHEKN & STEVENSON.
Removed.
. CLARKR, Attorneyi
WM. u
at
THE LATEST NEWS.
.ll,
non-communicative.
,tt;ly guarded her
(' f hhados of night
i " ' t became rather
t ( ' 'y rciunukl,
t) to her j ' o
i t ) 3 r foelius of
' en; t and ri ,;i,l
gress, in invoking the upd or Love ana
Charity, will find it difficult to utter
his savage maledictions more to his own
satisfaction and the satisfaction of his
audience than by reciting with his best
fervor and unction the following verses
"Teaoli ns to bate-tns Jesus taught
. Fond fools, of yoro, to love-
(irant nsTliy veiigoancoasourownv5 .
' Tliy l'ity.hlde nboye.
"M'hore'fer we trend, may deserts spring,
Tin none are leu 10 siay;
And when the last red drop Is shed,
We'll kneel again And. pray I" ..
General Leo is, of course, the frequent
themo of tho Southern muso. Soma of
the verses in his honor are very good,
lie nial;rs, indeed, a good subject for
poetry. 'Framed in tho prodigality of
nfuure,'- ho
view vt bin
worn1!-,, I'--t ) at qualities ana
, : '. i poraonal pviccs
with wliii li i Ui cloi'iic heroes. When
London, August 81. The Daily News
has the following front Marseilles: M.
Jules Ferry, the French prime minister,
in an interview said that Count De
Chambord's death had in no wise dis
turbed the government of France. He
declared that if general elections were
held to-day hardly, thirty Royalists
would be returned. Royalist demon
strations in France he said would be
severely suppressed, and that if Count
De Paris should issue a . manifesto he
would not be allowed to return to
Franco, ortf lie did return he would be
expelled
New York, Aug.,. 81. The following
special has been printed here
"St, John's, N. F., Aug. 81. A fleet
of United States fishing vessels which
arrived here lastiiight report a violent
storm on the great banks Sunday night
last. 1 A gale rose from the eastward at
3 o'clock in the morning when hundreds
of dories were away from their vessels
overhauling trawls. Capt.f Miller re
ports that scores of dories were turned
upside down and that the wreckage was
strew in every direction along his track
in oming 'westward. ' One French
"banker'Most four dories and all their
crews. It is computed from all sources
of information that 100 dories and eighty
men were lost in the storm
, Batavia, August 81. The captain of
a steamer which was in the Strait of
Sumda during the. recent volcanio erup
tions reports that asnes ten on the deck
of his vessel to the depth of eighteen
inches, and that he passed masses of
WM. J. and WM. K
Law. have remeved their oftice to
I BRYAN'S BUILDING, two doors above the
uaston House. ... . , .. . sepiuiw
OFFICE OF THE
Old Dominion Steamship Co.
NBW Berne, N. C August 30.
Owing to accident to steamer Shenandoah
the Steamer Pamuco will run between New
Bcrue and Elizabeth City for a few trips, until
repairs to steamer Shenakdoah's machinery
are completed, of which due notice will be
given. Please bear In mind that tho sailing
hour of the Steamer Pamlico will be at
NOON (12 o'clock), and the sailing days TUES
DAYS and FRIDAYS, as usual. For further
particulars apply at the oftice.
auSl , E. B. ROBERTS, Agent.
Entertainment.
The FHILOSOPHIAN LITERARY ASSO
CIATION, which was recently organized In
thlsclty, will give their' ' '
First Entertainment, at the Theatre,
Tuesday Night, September 4.
All are Invited to attend.
Reserved seats, S3 cents Dress Circle, 2T
cants. Gallery. 15 cents. . .
ti- Don't forget the place and time.
: W. H. DEWEY, President.
Li D. MEUIllTT.See.' :. ; , auSl-dlt
ENGINE AND SEPARATOR
AT A SACItlFIOE.
I have a small WATERTOWN KNfJINE
and FARQUUAR No. 3 SEPARATOR, Just
overhauled and In thorough repair, which I
Will senium Ktiuinnura vtri mw if.r tu,
t'or lull particulars auirss or can on
J. L. BRYAN. '
nu"ldAvtf '. -.; j New Berne, 0
Carver Cotton Condenser.",
Complet Cotton Cleaners,
- "Tennessee" Wagous,
'Kentucky" Cane Mills,
Cook's Evaporators,
Gilbert Force Pumps,
Buckeye Grain Dkills,
Acme Pulverizhig Harrows,
Iland aud Power Cotton Presses,
Engines and Boilers of every de
scription. Saw Mills, Grist Mills,.
Shafting, Pulleys, Belting,
Pipe and Pipe Fittings.
For Sale on Reasonable Terms
'Respectfully,
J. C. WH1TTY.
SAM. B. WATERS.
Merchandise Broker
AND
LIQUOR DEALER,
OPPOSITE CENTRAL HOTEL,
NEW BERNE, N. C.
aulSdtf
W. II. IMS WE Y
Would Inform lhe public generally .hat ho
Is lilted up In first-class style, and Is prepared
to give you as good a shave as was given when
his predecessor, John M. Ronton, wag alive,
for TEN CENTS.
Call at the GrsIou House Barber Shop
and be convinced. lulDl-dlv
S. W. SELDNER,
Wholesale Liquor Dealer,
No. 81 Roanoke Square,
NORFOLK, VA.
Orders nromutlv attended to anri untiafon.
tlon guaranteed. v
t-siabiislied lWi. " sepldAwem
LIME! UK!
I am Kellinjr LIME In LOTS
TO SUIT for LESS THAN ANY
ONE EI.SE IN TOWN.
BE SUitE AND
FOKE YOU UUY.
CALL
BE1
' CHAS. H. BLANX.
FRESH BUTTER received every
- 'i . i - f
A NEW stock of TEA for the Mm.
mer trade just received. .
eji ibitfl to the admirinR
( t uiiU yinen and country-
Elizabeth Iron.Worksj
CIIA. W. PETT1T, Prop:, '
1280,- 283, 284 and . 286 Water street,
. , NORFOLK, VA
MANUFACTURES OP -1
floating pumice Btono seven feet in "DXTflTNITFQ ' TWlTT TrPQ
depth. It is estimated that 10,000 per- rjlAUllXriO, , liUllJimO,
sons lost their lives at Turingm; and
that the total number of persons killed
by eruptions ana tidal waves was
30,000. : -
Dr. C. N. Roberson, Elm Grove, N. C.
says: 1 proscribe Urown 's Iron Bitters
in niy practice and find it as recom
mended."
-Saw and Grist Mills,
. SHAFTINGS,-; ''-''I . ;
Iitlleys, Hangers,
F0R01KQS AND .CASTINGS,
Of Every Description. '
n- Complete facilities for ALL WORK In I
'Toilet and Laundry SOAP in m'nt
variety, . .;.) ;,. ,f.
1, Sparkling CIDER, a cool and refresh
ing drink. . . . .
Finest Grades of FLOUR. " ' .
' - -. , .irb-r ttt-'-'i
Pure APPLE VINEGAR. , ,
:, English Island MOLASSES '' '
. .;, - , s ; r;')' .
; PAMS and Breakfast Bacon. ' - 'i
'j Flavoring Exteacta (all fresh)."
Special bargains offered to cash Cus
our line. .- ami-ujtwiy