North Carolina Newspapers

i ; rj' iiTi?,iJ .11 0.1 1 ii-l-. t:- S ii- NEW BiERNE. N. iB.; iJWlA22, :i885::, VOLi IV. :1 1 ;- - A. r '' ' ... -- ' R I. :b Ij -!- ?.i;OC.VL:NEWS. Ne Berpi,latltud', S5Q 6' Northi; ' , V:- v ,r."..V longitude, 77 3 West. , , Sun rta,l!6b' tengtli of Say, - ..,9u.eUv.7; 4 I HhouTt 14 miuntes. u- Moon eto t 1 :13 ik nj "; ' 'IC'CRitAir!at''Saa'l Oxley's Stand, on Broal, nea- Middier Sepamte par lors for vhite- mm! colored J The l best Cream io Xb State, delWered tn'auy part f thaeity by ir u .t l ' , 16dlw . .UUH Ti Eleky Andrkws. : . . 'Cinereiiato-niKlit. ' ' Improhe Xademy roulda. .' NewBerhe Lodge No. 443, Knights of " ' Honor, BteeWlct-Blghtn I ; I SuJThQi' entertainment at the theatre to-niRht will be first class. Procure ! Itm tickets;:',1:,:;';:,:;: , ".The?tean?er Stout arrived from Balti ) ' more last, night with a cargo of general ', merchandise., , ',.',.' " Zt Tf .','have. 'i few more copies of the WptKtt Joubhal containing Capt. , Qraham' address on the life of General . James Johnston Pettigrew, ; , ; ' WteWhitfqrd, Esq.', ' returned from Lake Ellis yesterday morning with one .- --iiUtadredand' 'twenty', fish, perch' and -eJiubcaught with hook and line. .'1Tbe clij - authorities have swung out ' their shingle at the "Club .House, thus ".'boVing'a stranger where he may be i ''entertained, and where he can pay his i" The best beans yet were shown us yesterday. ".They were from the patch of John, Calhoun dreen and from the . advanced State of the crop, Pocomoke , ! must be dose byi," ."" .' ' ' . We are indebted to Jefferson Davis, of La Grange, for an invitation to the oommenbement party at Trinity College on,Thujdy evening Junef Win, fThe cards are very beautiful. iWfWti attebiibnte the adye'r tisemenf of Howard & JoneS in this " issua. 9eptsJ , ornishing. good i? a specialty with fhem, andthey are sure to'treatUh'eir'customersright'. ' titr. ' eWsflan' Watson showed us a - good'sAhTptebfbls gfbwihg beans 'yes- terday. .Taken altogether, this sample -. ii the best yet, though Mr. Green showed . one that probabjy beat his in size. , 'The shelling of the streets is going on, " prettyf;bri8klT. Bad'-street' has been shelled to near Hackburn Bros store, and 'the 'square' around Cedar Grove 'cemefary; rw41L r.ner be, shelled; thus ; ' chang1naeep,W:ndyitlroad Into a , eptend.id tqrnpike. , ,','r;. ,i The i war cloud in a Afghanistan has ' Wown over for the present, but the war p ' on young chickens ' by the cats' in New Berne bat !jdst 'begun nd the first at; ': tac. resulttd in'the death of our of the efrm-esaors from' '.the 'double .barreled gun ol the owner of the chiohens ' who ' has' formed an alliance , offensive and defenarre ith thew bibe7!::'J(; ' kau'ett nd Kabl's. Market Rprt.' JSIkw Yobk. May 81 18854 , t Peaa J1.251.75-Beoeip' largt. ' Market Depressed. ,i " . ., . ; ' i (arias; tb' Cour Stone r Church. " Today the corner stqne or an ppiscc .nal church wilfbe lald by Bfchop Wat flUBnii.eir o jfibbfs'toHhurth it jthat place is small, but tbey are push ing the ,wbrkftrwaa Witheucn energy tieo of li wki become aoquamted wRh the facts in; the case,, apd we have no doubt will receive, as they merit, sub sUntiafaid frmthbseiiiore 6111111816 situated ia such matters when it shal) be brought to their 'attention. " 'Mr. Wayne Hughes,' wbb has been in Texas . for feometintd 'past, to In the city . -mtait tn . ta . fnthi'.- 'Dr. Jnmee B. 6ttbeK'Wlooia'M.U western, life h.H Qifreed with Mm; w ' " " ;'' Capt; Fratacts' T, BryAo. bf Sti Louis, . Mo., W in the cityjvising; hfc brother, ft. R. Brvan. E&Q MO..J. A, Henrahan of iPitt county, - arHveJ last nlht i .tt.ru . . w loom frnm the Raleieh Observer that Dr. F. W. Hughes wi)! , remove, to - R-leieh and engage in the practice oi medicine . with-. Du A- .W. Xnox. ' We fnmilv leave this : BtonUoV for Danville, .Va., their future home. Mr. Ives wil engage in the 1 bupinrss ,'ln mai wwn anu d U -i.siire iu commending him to a cf t' ut flaeeas a gentleman r i u.e.r coLlidence. ' : , ret I j y A. v I frne. on Monday i 1". Elder Lilian . r ZioT Cliurch, in - wi held on TT . .11!'. .1': J " i i'l m.' Tbe Theatre Tonlcbt. t''Jwi ', The citizens of New Berne know bow to appreciate a good thing.' t They know, tgo, that 'when tbe . children .Of : eur gf aJed scbool prepare an entertain ment, it is , first class.;. Special pains have been taken to make the .one at the theatre tonight worthy of a good audi-eace- j The proceeds are to be applied to jbe improvement ' of the Academy grounds which every citizen of New Berne should take a pride jn beautify ing.' It has been a long time since we have had an entertainment of this sort, and we bespeak a large audience to night.. ' Reosnlz The Charehea. ' -We think it ' is a shame - that our churches do not receive - more recog nition from the press. Me once pub lished each week a brief synopsis of the sermons preached every Sunday in all the churches. But we become d isabled iu the legs and had to give it up. If the clergy will help us we will do it again. We are a Christian community and Christianity must be. recognized by the press. We hope the reverend gen tlemen will aid us in the good work. Economist.' The Journal undertook to do this thing ' once, but we soon found that without the aid of the clergy it was im possible to do justice to the sermons We take pleasure, however, in announc ing their services, and publishing the proceeding of 'their 'conventions, con ferences, etc., when we 'can get them. Right here we wish to note one differ ence in these bodies and political gather ings! At nearly every political meeting a resolution is passed requesting the papers to publish proceedings: nut H we get the proceedings of a church conven tion or conference we must have a re porter on hand. We desire to recognize the churches, but the recognition should be , mutual, i (Why don't the churches use the press more in publishing the proceedings o their assemblies V , The Late Joseph II. Planner, We clip the following from the Wil mington Star of the 20th instant: The following clippings from Paris journals have just been received by a gentleman of this city, and will be read with melancholy interest by the many friends of the unfortunate gentleman whose unexpected death was such a shock to those who knew him and es teemed him for bis generous qualities and 'many virtues. Generous he was, as very many know, and kind and lib eral to the suffering and distressed : 'Mr. Joseph r lanner, one or the old est American residents of Paris, died suddenly on Tuesday last, at his resi dence, 23 Rue d'Antin. He came home earlv in the afternoon of that day, in apparently his usual ' health, and or dered some refreshments which were served to him by the concierge. At 7 o'clock he was discovered lying lifeless upon the floor of his bed chamber, hav ing succumbed to an attaok of apoplexy. He was a genial and kindly gentleman, and-possessed many warm . .friends araonest the Amerioans in Paris. Mr. Flanner was unmarried hd bad n j rel atives in thja,cHy."i, ?TTbe lata Mf.;Jianner, a day or two before his death, dined at a table-dtiote in the Rue de seze. After he was seat ed, he remarked upon the fact that the re were thirteen persons at the table, and appeared somewhat uncomfortable. The carver sought to reassure him, saying. 'I cannot be counted, sir. I am only the carver.' Mr. Flanner stayed and ate his dinner, .protesting, however. He Writes Letter. Many of our citizens remember how active 'was Ma j.' George- Credle while living in the city. , Well, he purchased a large farm in Hyde, where there was a demand .for all his' energies, but be has actually taken time to. write a letter to a newspaper, and pens the following tqthe JEfeojjomMf:,! " - :r Lakk Comfort, N. C, May 13. MR. Editor:' I wish : to call attention through the fconomtsf, which circulates largely among our people, to the condi tion wf the courthouse building of Hyde county, at. Swan . Quarter. - We have little doubt that it ia the smallest, most unoomlortable and most contemptible courthouse in North Carolina. 1 , ia hardlv bis enoueh for two 'cats to .wrestle in. i It has no Sheriff's room and.no accommodation for witnesses, jurors, suitors or lawyers. The lawyers are huddled up in a uuiepenana wouia have ,to set in each other's lapa,to.be comfortable iThey have to fire at the jury1 from a blind that they cant see ont of, and have to peep round a crowd to see how the jurors take a point. , The witnesses have to crawl over the heads of the jurors and get on the bench with the judge before they can be seen and then they are hotBted so high up ever the heads of everybody that they are half-frightened to death and don t Know what thev are talking about. We saw one witness stand trembling like a leaf and he called a mule a calf and in try- in sr to correct the mistake he called the animal a cow,' and never ' could get right. The courthouse is a disgrace to Hyde county and every man and wo man in it. You'd think, to look at the courthouse, there wa'n't enough money in the county to pay for a gingercake, We won't call the commissioners names, but they ought to be 'ashamed of them selves to let such an old rat trap stay like it is. It could be enlarp-ed by put ting twenty feet on the back oi it and it would then be a credit to the county. As it is, it is so crowded that a decent man can t stand in it. It s a sin and a shame for it to be as it is. and if it con tinues like it is the churches will not be able tokeep up with t'se swu.ring ia the county, and there will be many a man that will go where tha rich man went, and all on account of the crtinv com North America Bevlaw. ., . 1 The North American Review concludes its seventieth year with its June nam ber.. This number discusses seven topics of vital publio interest by no less than fourteen eminent writers, not including the short contributions in "Comments." "Shall Silver be Demonetized?" is an swered, pro and con, by three dis tinguished economists, Sumner, Laugh lin and Walker, representing Tale and Harvard Colleges, and the Massachu setts - Institute of Technology..? "The Tardiness of Justice" is discussed by Judge W. L. Learned, and "Prohibition in Politics" by Gail Hamilton; "The Swearing Habit" by E. P. Whipple, and "French Spoliation Claims" by Edward Everett. . The policy of the Roman Catholic hierarchy toward oar publio schools is assailed in a learned essay by a new polemie, Mr. M. C. O'Byane, of North Carolina, and defended by Bishop Eeane, of Virginia,with equal erudition. It is a most interesting double presenta tion of an . impending issue. "How Shall Women Dress?" is answered by Charles . Dudley Warner, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Dr. W. A. Hammond, Dr. Kate J. Jackson, and Mrs: E. M. King, the English leader of the dress reform movement Stonewall Items. The farmers report good stands of corn and cotton and the damage from insects nominal. Too cool for cotton. Judge! Shipp was promptly on hand and opened court on schedule time on Monday, charged the jury and went to business in a business-like maimer. Theie wai no cases of publio interest. Some petty thieving. Une Isaac Saw yer, for theft vl money, was sent up for five years. On last Saturday a report was circu lated that a baby was found in Chanel creek, sewed np in a sack and a brick attached for anohor. A certificate was sent to Dr. Attmore, who is coroner, corroborating the above statement, He went to have an investigation, and on opening the sack, instead of a baby, it was an old cat and kitten. Mo ended the inquest. The ladies of Bayboro gave an enter tainment on Monday and Tuesday even ings to raise funds to build a Methodist church. All who attended were well pleased with their exhibition, and at the spirited voting a present of a beauti ful boqnet to the prettiest lady ia the nuune, me vows oasi gave n io juua Lizzie Baxter, daughter of Jas. O. Bax ter (the first evening). The second evening Miss Arrena Hooker a pair of vases, for being the prettiest one on hand at that time. She is the daughter of Sheriff Hooker. . A TERRIBLE OCCURRENCE. Salelde mt Mr. William H. Crow, ' W. H. Crow, - Esq., one of the most highly esteemed citizens of Raleigh, has for some days been suffering from de rangement of mind. Yesterday evening he was missed and it was learned that he bad purchased a pistol during the evening. The most vigorous search was immediately instituted, with the result jthat the dead body of the unfortunate gentleman was xonna wis morning at o'clock, in a ravine back of Capt. K. H, Brooks'' residence, and southwest ' of Qakwood cemetery, the ease being eyir dently one of suicide with the newly purchased pistol. ' Mr. .Crow left home at 4:30. ' Mr. C. C. Crow, his son, fol lowed him, thinking he had gone to bis office, f This was not the case.-: He went into the store and purchased a new i calibre revolver and three cartridges. When found.-ha was lying between two small ditches and near a clump of willows, tie had apparently kneeled, and placing the revolver near his right temple had itred. . xne nail penetrated the head at about the level of the eye, and apparently caused instant death, as there were no evidences ot a straggle. Mr. Crow had fallen backward with his knees bent under bis body. His hands had fallen by his side and the revolver lay upon his breast. . Mrr Crow was dressed in a suit of black and wore a grey beaver. His clothing was wet with the heavy rain' which had fallen in the early morning. The . body was found by a little colored boy.. The remains were taken in charge by the chief of police, and county physician , and an undertaker and at 11 a. m. taken to his residence corner, Halifax and East Jones streets. 'T - -:y. Mr. Crow, was general agent of the .dStnsi Life Insurance Company. "His business affairs are not thought to be in anywise embarrassed. He was a man of means. ' Mr. Crow was 89 years of age. ( Ha was born in the town of Loulaburg. For a number of years he lived in Peters' burg, Va. He had resided hero for about twenty-five , years. He -was- a prominent member of the First Presby terian churoh. A .year ago he had an attack of paralysis, and Since then his health had failed. Some weeks ago he had an attack of sickness. Under these strains bis mind had given way, weak ening greatly in the past few days. - .It is, not known at what hoar the suicide was committed. . There 7 were many searching.- parties out,' and all parts of the city and its suburbs -were examined. At 10 o'clock persons living near the scene heard a pistol shot, but paid no particular attention to it. At about 13:80 o'clock this morning the chief of police and some searchers heard another shot, while in that vicinity. Kewiatid Observer, -. , .i - - To anv body who has disease ot throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure for consumption has cured the same complaints in other cases. Ad dress, . E. T, Hazkmtm. Varrea, Pa,i jy28 dJtw . , 7 J'-TroBkl ' Wtirtte iWaas: . ;' Dkhvkr,' Col.:J May1 zO. A1 special to the Tribune- RejmbHecM' Uom Sahte Fe says: ueronlmo and nftyi Cbiiicanua bucks broke away,, from tlw pan. Carlos reservation Sunday .night and neaaea. for the. Sierra Madroi mountains ia Mexico.', Gen. Crook has ordered all of the available troops from forts Apache, Bowie, Grant and Tkomas-into the field, and . a company . of cavalry ; i irom fort Apache is now in hot . pursuit, t Np Cas ualties bad been reported at noon yester day; but should the warriors be over taken a hard fight is expected, as Gero nimo to the ''bad Indian" who caused so much; trouble, in Mexico a year ago, and with, whom Gen.' Crook bad carried on the negotiations which resulted in the return of his band to the reserva tion, i Gen. Bradley: commander of the military district of New Mexico, has ordered two companies of . the Sixth Cavalry from Fort Bayard under Lieut.-' Col Morrow, to protect the settlers along the Gila river on the line between Mew Mexico and Arizona. . . :m Temporary Saspengloa. Wilmington, ; N. i C.v May 20. The Great Falls Manufacturing Company at Rockingham, have shut down on ac count of the low prices pf cotton goods. Kooerdei mills, at the same place, win close this week.' Both mills will start again as soon as the business situation improves. Ex-Secretary Frellnghojsen Dead. Newark,' N. J.,' May 20. Hon. Fred erick T. Frelinghnyeen, ex-secretary of state, died here at 0:30 this evening. Russia's Latest Demaad. London, May 18.-r-It is authoritatively stated tonight' that Russia demands Maruchak and Zulnkar Pass, the posses sion of which points the' Ameer consid ers vital to the integrity or the Afghan frontier. ... Mr. Gladstone, in answer to a ques tion by Sir Stafford Northcote, said that the negotiations with Russia concerning the Afghan question were still unfinish ed and on that account the government was unable to present any mora papers on the subject to Parliament now, as it was difficult to. separate those relating to Ak-Tepe from those relating to other affairs belonging to the same question. The Afomino fost claims to have in formation that Earl.Dufferin has writ ten an storming letter, describing the disastrous effect produced in India by the yielding policy of the Ministry in the negotiations with Russia. The re port to not generally credited. - Calcutta, May 18. The Indian Gov ernment has decided to send Mr, Carey, a member of the British mvu service, to-Yarkund, in Chinese Turkestan. It to believed that Mr. Carey's mission has relation to the possible importance of Kashgar, in Chinese Turkestan, in the event of; war with Russia, and it is thought he may arrange the. prelimin ary steps for an Anglo-Chinese alliance. The Hindoo - Patriot describes the Penjdeh affair as an insult England would never have tolerated from any other power than Russia, exoept, per haps, Germany -.or .America. Other English and native Indian, papers de plore England's surrender to Russia. The Calcutta Englishman, learns that Yakoob Khan soneiders the-eession of Penjdeh to Russia a fatal error on the part of England and the Ameer. Paris, May 18. The XlXs Steele the organ of M. Brisson,' President of the Ministerial Council, extols the patriot ism of the British Parliament 'and Mr. Gladstone in. their effort to preserve peace, and. advises. Russia -not to make Mr. Gladstone's position "untenable by measures offensive to British, amour propre. ' " ' ' ' ' ,! Bewkr ,f Merehty ui Petaah. ; Moroury is more destructive to human health and life than war, pestilonce and faunae combined. i So said a distin guished writer many years ago, and it is as true today as then. The poor vic tim of Blood Pioeasa to drugged with Mercury to cure' the Jnaladyfi and then dosed with Iodides to cure him of the Mercurial Poisoning; but Instead bf any relief, the first breaks down bis general health and makes him' acripple, and the other rains his digestive organs. Mercury and Potash are dangerous even when administered by 'directions and under the eye of, a good physician, and when put up lit nostrums, "often' bf in competent persons, are apt to produce eil oonsequences. . Be careful of these poisonous mixtures' or 1 you may regret it. Swift's-Specific to entirely a Vege table preparation? a ndT should not be conf ouaded 1 with-4 the- various imita tions, nbn secret humbugs, "Suoc'ub At terans,"eto., all of which either con tain jMetoary and iPbtash, oVare eom poeed oC old renfediee which 'have' long sinoe been discarded as of no value in the treetmeht. of Blood (Diseases; and none bf them -contain a single article which enters into the composition of Swiftar Specific. rThere to only one Swift If Bpecifi6 (8. 8. S.) and there to nothing in the world like it "Be sure to get the genuine.' x -' , t . r. . . ' ?v v . t " T 7 1 faslsassaater ji tkha'aTBsatlaaaii I have been afflicted for nearly four teen years with the severest form of in flammatory .rheumatism.; For a large portion of the time was confined to bed. and Buffered ' the' most - excruciating pain, my legs badly swollen. My case was thought incurable by the physi cians, and I have often hoped that death would ensue and relieve me of pain. Last month I secured, at the suggestion of a friend, one dozen bottles of. Swift's gpecifle, and ef tr jsing about iix bot tles a am entirety iree irom pain, ine first time in nearly fourteen years. My joints are becoming mora supple 'and the swelling gone., I ant ready Ut an swer any1 inquiries as to the facts in the cam. . i i . j 1 1 1 w. v , or. claik. -; Cabot, Ark., April 19, "H. ? vi j ) Treatise on Blood and Bk in Diseases mfliled free. . " " - 1 he Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8, At lanta, Ua. For sale in New Berne at HANCOCK Mii: '!. i iji.LpuHuM, ;.'!: i-ntJi-, , Ltnchburh, May 18. .The axcUeaMnt caused by the unprovoked murder pf T. A. Jeter, by H. W. Terry, at Liberty, Saturday, received its fresh impulse at the. funeral of Jater, at bis home in another part of thefcounty. At 8 o'clock this morning a party of twenty disguised men gained possession of the jail by force, and banged the murderer. Jeter was one of the most popular men in the too county, and his funeral yesterday was very largely attended. Terry was a son of Gen. W. R. Terry, a prominent man in the State. . , The murderer to said to have been insane, but other cases re cently tried in the State, in which the murderers were cleared on the claims of insanity, made the lynchers more determined. The lynchers are thought to be the relatives of Jeter. COMMERCIAL. Journal Ornos. May 21 8 P. M. OOTTON. New York, May 21. Futures closed quiet. May, 10.80 August, 10.98 June, 10.90 September, 10.7? July, 10.93 October, 10.43 Spots easy; Middling 10 7-8; Low Middling 10 8-16; Ordinary 9 7-8. New Berne market quiet. No sales. Middling 9 7-8; Low Middling 9 6-10; Ordinary 8 7-8. DOIHKSTIC niHKIf. Cotton Seed 810.00. Skkd Cotton $8.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Tobpentinr Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.55. Tar 75c.a$1.25. Corn 55a65o. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 6o. to 7c. Country Hamb 12o. per lb. " Lard lOo. per lb. Egos 9o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6o. per pound. Peanuts 60a75p. per bushel. Fodder 75o.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c.; green 6c. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c. ; spring 20a30c. Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 60 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c per pound. Potatoes Sweet. 25a50c. WHOLESALE pricks. New Mess Pork $18.00. Shoulders Smoked, No.; 2, 6c.; prime, 7c. C. R. and L. C. It 6Jc. Flour $4.00a7.00. Lard 7o. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10 's, $2.50. Sugar Granulated, 7c. Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 90a45o. Kerosene 9ic Powder $5.50. Shot $1.60. NOTICE. State or North Cabolika, i Craven County. ( The subscribers havtn? anaJIflad u Exann. ton of the eatata of Elizabeth B. Dsvea. ta. oeaaed, on the 11th day of May, A. 1). 188$, be- rore ine rrooaiB uouri oi (jraven county, hereby notlfty all persona having- clalmi Bnauuit asm wiaie, u preseni loem lor pay ment on or nerore the ZM-day or May, 188S, or in ih noiioe wiu oe pieaaea in DM oi tneir i covery. All persona indebted lo said estate will make unmeaiaia payment. uone uiu lux day or May, 1SS6. Kdwabd O. Oaves, Baltimore, Md. Uraham Davbs, Charleatoa, H. C. Jno. Hcqhes, Newbern, N. C. raay22 6w , Rxecuton. W. H. DEWEY Invites the attention of the public to the dif ferent styles of Hair Cutting, namelv: Ron Ton, German, Round, Long Branch, Pike's - Hhavlns a sneclaltv. Hair Cuttimr Is no lontfnr a trail, hnt an an. i Bjxmm. irom inineen years experience. i iiib uaMon xiouse Darner snop ana SAUAHBRAH, The Native Burmese Oriental Ioperson- 1 atorf ninstritor and Humorist, ' i' .' '. AT f . , New Beme ; Theatre, WEDNESDAY t TBCBSDAT ET'NQS, jrCHB td aa 4th, 18SS. Under the Auspice of the Baptist iJhurc awl Society. ' Admlasloa 50 oente. Gallery IS eentsV ' Re serve seats at Meadows' Dmc Stan, without extra cuarge. , . roawau Notice. MKWM. SIMMONS A ANDREWS. SEVEN SPRINGS, N. C, give notice that they hmv RENTED the SEA WELL HOU&B fotthssa snlna season, and will snara no nalna to rive all those who chose to patronise taam a pleasant nome, eomionaois rooms, sie. A hack will run regularly from the bouse to tne springs roi toe sccoramoaauo of gnastsc , WIMHUWIU1 , , , . . AT : FOWLER'S FEBETi OPPASTTTJ TUB I 'lYV . I'IUIM1 BeantiAil Gronndg for Croauct u . SWINGS, TABLES, 8EA.T3. l BATU-HOU8KH FOR BOTH LADIES AND CbbltHnka.-Beer. Ato.Sarsaparula.sts,' For . Sale or Beat. ; THE T WO.-8T0RY DWELLtKO, sornsr ef MetcsJf and Keoss ttrests, adjoining, the ' ' A a - ..-i-.s. 'wf , ft -tii is'ft AMERICA AHEAD ONCE. MORE.- . iy., nw orleass wohltts rtro?tjox y Tk WIlllHsatte Tnread CdoDay ' wa-rdsd IhrMsasdalsaftks' Asst. class , . at Uta Raw Oriraas Wnld'aBSxysrftlsa. '"" Csr hast 4alll7txCrr 8Dkr C taa, tor bsst qwallty at4strsjaBrs " ksstslvs display f iiifttsrlS Stxr ' . Cecal Bpaol Catan, aad for besf dlanlay ofmannfartnrrd Spool Cotton lahlaak, white, and colors. r, x A'Y ' At tkM "ew Otlnoa V wid'i Kirjortrtoo; the WUUmmntto S Thmtl Co. of Hanlord, Conn., diKtlnctiTelf AnMricsUi Inattt-' 4 vtion, aVfalo carried cffultll.c Iimicts, uA 1)b oslf fjiedAat warded foripool cotton. Thu rmplelnen of tbli laiMt WUUzosUitle victory can le 1ctt(r apnrcclmted by rcawSlog Ui foJLowiDf py ol the reports oft bt judges s ( -t; " 11E8T QUALITY of SIX CORD SPuOL COTTON In all Bombera for fiEWlNO MACHINE and handwork. kVkMDiMtdal of the Jint cla$. i " Best qomHty and snoct omprcbctv display of mano- " faaaturisigatsvanrrt ap t u4t tnm k tti of cotton "totho flttlabcd tbread on spool." A aui : M tdul of the. Arl ch. "- 1 f r) ' ' ' But display of nuaufactured riool cotbm mdy fiy us. Mll bUch, white, and Colors." Awsaj) : MtJulof the first la. . To cmpkMlzelbts report of the Jurors, tb Cornmittco ob Awards licvo made a SPECiA L report cf wach IU (oilstwliic if a copy : r lucoaflrBilOft tkh report, tb Ccaosblttoeoa Awdtak occattoo to eipresa tbair apprectation of the superior aad noom plate aihlUt mad 6 by the WDllmahtlc Tarcid Com Maaoy,aawtUoftb kDPEBlORlTTpP-TBKift PRO DUCT, as resulting from practical ope rat tons at iho position, sod hereby (rant tie highest award parmU "slbie undarlba rules. " Slntdt GUS. A. iiREADX, rh.lrsM.fi ri Kmmlll tvf A war.! f i : -ii FOR THE SEASON. BLATCHLEY - ' HORIZONTAL FREEZEES, Refrigerators, WIRE DISH COVERS, ii ' AND General Hardware l. h. cotler;s, ; Cdd Fellows Building, Peas Wanted' WILL PAY THIRTY CENTd, V?ASH, PEK GALLON for SHELLED FEAS-rQlenr pf yel low peas delivered at the Factory. Parties bringing thera will deliver them as early In the morning as possible. maSdtf MOORE 4 BHAUY. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. For the Next Sixty Days THE STOCK OF " ? BOOTS AND SHOES IN THE ' Storftocc pied by I.. B. Nixon WILL BE i. .: SOLD AT COST? Those deslriUE Ilaraaliia will ilnwnll in nii Stonos. . . .. ..:! i l ah Ksrmjiu i iiuc uit'u u tv. ii. nufoa ars rs q nested to make Immediate pa)ment, and. uvw.K, , iici0,,j hi, mi iiii uu revuipt tor suoui payment wHI be valid unless signed bjf hie. i Yt runnvi.u.:!. mad dw2m . Assignee. ICE CREAM PARLOR!; ' Oil ,7 M !. I have opened, iu connection willing 1,'ONr F;CTIONERY, an Ice Cream Parlor.' ; f Ioe Cream and Fralt'fces can be had st all boors by Um Plate or Measure.'1 TaanUnosI ears will he taken giving (d my customers . i -uil In lljl A Good Artid of" Ice' cVea'.' The public are' cordially Incited 'to call. J WILL OPEN " Wednesday, ! May 50th. . .... i ut. ,,i ) i .,, L iVji , stakUsaeal R, L. KR0WER ' &-CO.y Crommission nercMttts FEUITS ANT mOZXICHJ M BarcUy .,,,,?, aiataiwl?lirllKi' Baft toby psnalaaloas,,,! H Jil t(, . . J. A. Onion, Cashier Natl Bank. Ksw Bern' K.H.Kofrt AgenKi l;RaOw; ereen, Foy A Co. Bankers , , Carter's RaVen'?laclc;Ink; mCS LOT OP STATIOEIt1 astiaselwil at .i tit h cl.no i - ) ' . STaJLTa BOOKSTOBb; J Ba.AIMO SII.KL hi.h i. ... , - . " r . t miesionci-3. - UEOEOE U.edle. ES03 . . .. . ... .. . . . mfUlw - , GEO. B, GCION. , , , , " ntuRv will 1 m.'USO sail and axamlna. . - . apJO dlm -.