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LOCAL NEWS.'
lrMl HitittinllauM. :
Nevr Btrne, latitude. 85 6' Korth,
longitude, 779 3' West. ,
. , Sun riaee' 4:43 I Leagth of dsyv- -i ' 1
. ' : Sun su, 7:19 1 14 hours, 87 minutes.
. iftoi riief at ?;39 p.m. UUItf ' '
More rain. .'., r -
' " Mr. John Patrick U having improve--"
'ni'cnU made in the IronVoThis building.
T AraooBlight sseuwioB party of young
V : ladies and genUwnei :warjj 'oTbtt'r
" We have no ne we from the Pre Con
, Jeutioil" On Aeeooiate be .'niobaUy
" . 1de7ffterpMib,(ttio;cloek4 ed lafrt
ei
" and fi ; not t'4Bk,?it
' liceune to nelr'ViQuJrT oanl iff be to-
dioted for"Vjiyy ?Je i qiedton rwe
: l&t& dbi4ed Utelj7
Wr, Wm.iEUieVbM Teceiby
nreee f r6ni PhUadelphi a fine Laverock
: - Better dog. ' tbe friend! rtlbe bW
' neM not biklarmW. rorlbeii notof
theebp-Vmngyn5UUijd, jjrgq,
"The Banlnyrbtoet fiftSfe; Omttn
' church- ikred piecopaiiane, , went
' ' flewa to Jiorehead (onT an eioureion
Tuureday.The UlpM extended to
. Fort. Ueoon. .Ml .viMBl'.Bffair
w.uRU., VMP,tf-vt' I' Jo
, . TUw eUenjtr.iA'iw brpught apvn
' Prof. 8t, dair echool and othere on an
eicureion yesterday. Ther "wae'a fine
rwd but the weather waeunfaTOrable,
oonelderablejrain falling when they ar-
-rted here. ? JL plaan Unu wae en
Je ioH board, however, and a good
. time we ktdi'i;;-'.':) f V ,
Steamef Cfcopotra, with truck and
naat etoree." The Uttetj from Bwana
boro find Parker bridge; through the
- eou'nsVnd banal. Ji k
. Rchoonet Henrietta nHt,UMmatAa
X A. Mea4o4witliali; fruit ad wo
' lamee from St. KlK.seet IndIee. Oapt
; tliU LU44h) UiipUaUiag elx ieUnde.
- ii ltWen'tff) BeTWJtagf;
;:,ard iron frow.KjfowlBdrn
few hqiin leaide f , ten diye v ,
', ArnCweUT7--'' v '
Capt. D. M. bobert leave thie morn
tng fol Wiimmgibnj w-berili will .take
. command3 of the eteamer3Vf. . En-
- gineet Coby baa "preceded him a day or
two. 4-t
1 Oi:''.td.;BUr(: of, vh!.;kooiie
jinrWia CW, wae in to see ot yieter
day. Q ieye. that, the ,Ielad..f - St
' Tt.a 5.'.'i.) Viitlfur hrboTTorejcnt
- ehapei with b tow.' ex tendW M
around with fUgntoae-pevementav v The
; , Cartata' tWhk.it we tm( apiratee'
i-"' denV .-fl'' '
We were glad to meet with Kev. Mr.
: , , CarpiUiXQf lljde yesterday. He ie
t on hie way back from ; the eoatteno
. ment 1 1& Trlplty, College. He reperti
- the college in a "pnoeperoue condition
with bright fut kfor U. ;r t ; v
. Mr. J.E,; Bell, of Uarlowe, arrived
' on the Cleopatra yesterday., ;
, J.Y.Joyner.'EsqorOoldeboroig"
-' ui a fleaant call yeeterday evening.
lie wae on hie r'etnrn from PollokeTllle,
. wbitherhe had been t deliver the ad
dreet before Bti Clair'f 'ech'bOlJ'We
. learri from OwiteriparUee thai hie i addrea
wue wt
roll delivered and highly appre
by the audience. .' W IV i.
TfcV rtr Iatrjp-ebriee
i kith iw. rnMMW
'CHlvaUD. " v.
Kr. , James Mattockt, . of vOnelow
coui tv. drerned in to eee n On Thmre-
day sight and held ue ipell bound un
til after 11 o'clock on the'oyeter Indue
trv.and the capabilitlee of Kew Tr
and cultivating them. He
.IflMkii.to rive o a round or
t0
be !
f "-c'r d M,btitatstement
'e ! i s r -lunication to the
f. - p lince. - But when
r f I'M down we found
: i 1 1 the pouit we
s railroad from Vr il
! ' t t rtr. viz.: that there
n in "nirvifton
, . 4 - . -I there were not
, i:- trtorurporta
- ci bold
" " ft
17. -Ti ".r -.'1-4' i j"
h that these, three thousand, acree if
divided into three lot df one thousand
acre each land .laited the first thou-;
aand .0M year the eecond thousand
the neat ar Uer third J thouaund tbe
thirdj jrearT tbafc, each usaad .aetee,
will efry tbijfdyeBr aftrbeinipMted
prodoo SBOOonVbela.'' fhiii t&ere
are flM'bjibfj 4oniiijj ff $Uj-
rao ewiomHmt wiu pfoaugo am msny
more,"l;r the toiftl sproduii&
S,00a.D0O',buehel annuaUV. flU. he
eaya, k ;wht can bp donJr jjh y ha
the UraWttiM) ftcilitie. v .
nr. jaattotK pointea out at lengtn
the advantage of New river-over other
oyeter t bottoms tkiwnf WiWn , The
FrenTq 'j)rt(pegatfl -theirs1 by artificial
clears ; but New river being a dull etream
with very little current, the sediment
from the upper stream settles long be
fore reaching the inlet and thue makes
a natural clear,," He aJe -tells how the
recent, appropriation paseed the House
of ReproBenWUt ee for New rirer can be
used to the great detriment if nottho
entire destruction of this advantage. ' If
the appropriation ie used in ooenkig the
mojitf fNlv rjvarill cfcuie a
atrbncp flaw Iff hat id a In .and a itroneer
in a J stirred so as to entirely aesuoy we
natural clear and" damage the, other
bottoms, i This appropriation, h e thinke,
and esvs tlie people In- that seqtW will
agree wll hlra, ought to be ed in
improving navigation tn the reetion ot
Beaufortas the people wan to come in
this dtrettfon. If there Is danger of in
juring Jfoe' oyster Industry,' we hope the
attention of the' proper authorities will
. . 1 .'".m . ' a. Ia '
ne oaiiea to tne maiwr oeiore imu
late.
Mr. Mattocks is somewhat solicitous
about legislation that may be attempted
at the net meeting of the General As
sembly He ie opposed togiving capit
alists the privilege of entering or pur
chasing unlimited areas of the oyster
grounds. With the proper means for
transportation, hundreds of poor men
ceo take their panoe, .worth bnly two'
dollars, and become prosperous. But
if capitalists are allowed to monopolise
tbe grounds, they wlll reap- the fruits
when means of transportation are given,
and these poor e wQl simply be their
nr, suhwcks.is waioK ,M5y "'
in the proposed oyster fair to be held in
this eity next winter , Hf is making an
experiments ia the propagation' of the
oyster, one-on original idea with him,
the other upon the plan of Professors
Brooks and Rider ot Johns Hopkins
University, and will exhibit the result
of his experiments a the fair. Tie is
almost an enthusiast on the possibilities
of New river for oyster culture, and if
the half he says is true, railroad should
be constructed at' once for' the develop
ment of that county, to rich in both
land1 and water products. .
tv .4-w,,.i iiii, -
:Mif': i. vViStantoii lost a iery fine
mule with the colic last week. ' we re
gret this loss of Mr. Btanton'sr-, .
"Ws notice amonfe the many passen
gers on the Cleopatra. L Mrs. Follett, of
New Berne, who has been visiting in
Pamlico. -
Mr. B. W. Belt, we regret to say, had
last week, another of those severe at
tacks of bilious colic; but is again improving-
V "V ' ' '
Mrs. Dr. C N; Mason and -children.
after spending a few pleasant days in
Beaufort with the little one's grandpa,
returned home last Wednesday.,
The weather continues to be fine 'and
crops are improriscc snd are now pre
eentihg such an appearenee as to encour
age the poor, urea larmer, ana aieo nis
many creditors. 1- J , i
i The Went of our -TD DV Dr. rj,
Mason.wassliKhtly appreciated by tbe
magistrates, of our, eounty r- electing
bins at their last meeting . as county
superintendent or publio Instruction.
Capt. J. W. Webb is now handling
f reiebte. lu 3 the'' steamed Ware from
Swansboro, and all Whit Oak points,
Morehead andeanfort. foe new Berne,
which are taken at Bell's mill by tbe
steamer Cleopatra,
Mrs. Kislups. of Kins' Mountain,
agent for the Orphan' Friend, spent
last SondayV Monday and Tuesday at
Harlowe, and wasjthe gaeet of Mr. R.
W. Bell. We are clad to know that she
obtained several subscribers for . the
Friend.-;' --" "'- ' ""'v
:Our people have ceasid to talk of pio
nice now, and have gone 'down to busi
ness a?ain, and we are glad to entertain
tbe hope that our many friends from
abroad enjoyed the festive day end hope
to have them iud on some future oc
cacions . i . t
"The little t earner Weve in from
Sw-'-v"'-o Lift ww k wi'.Y 64 brri?
1 t-v n. T -
t - ! . 1 aiift a and
,. a La
-r t
, e'.c
. i a.l .t I '.Ps tt.uI wj
,'.1 carries cf truck, naval
r:-
" r , l
1' 1 afliAM4 IWM'An...1...,.i.U
J ' 0't .a . . ,. V
.Washingten, N. C.i will celebrate fib
Foutthiof Julyi jr:,!ril.J: 1
The dpnf lots on the Plttobora
have struck, not for higher wages, km
for less work r no work at allrs
.W..P. Orasond has DeeseleeteeT I
the board , pf oommissiouers of, Ores
county, regUter of deeds n blae pf thd
laW Jn Qt Dixoar''f )
Woikison the Episcopal church bj
iSnowJ JSgl has ffeen'teennied; End the!
enterprise' says wui Pe rapiaiy pusbeq
forward until com
Tbe Neum and. Ooatn" annouaoes the!
marriage, on last Tuesday, of Mr. Samj
W. i Chad wick,, of Kins ton. to Mbe
Mamie Andereoo. of Weldon.
The Goldeboro '-Am to now boasting
of eight ioe-houses, and says, he is wil
ling to keep oool cheap whHe a hotcom-3
pnitiiin h goms on. in me toe oastneas.
The Eastern Reflector has been shown
a r&ddish that is fifteen inches In cir
cumference and weighs five pound.
Eis radi6hship was raised by Mr. D. 8.
The populttion of Durham in 1870 was
268 all told; -in 1885 H wast ft; 767. The
assessed valuation of. propertxto W
wsi 656i0O;n'l88!i itVae e384,0()0. In-
vested in manufactories in 1870, 835,000;
in 1886 Jt was 8,I70jDOp. ' f ; ,,
The Seaboard and .Roanoke Railroad
Company hare finally -determined1 to
build a line of railroad floin Ifii&a-etts-
yille station, on their road, 'to Plymouth,
N. C, and thus opeh up a rich section
If eounf y, and ale9 establishing a strong
ppoeltion to the Norfolk and Southenn,
line in eastern North Carolina. ' '
' BBncrs. J - i '
Bananas are retailing in Norfolk at
18 csnts per dozeni 1
It is the epifion amonav New York
politicians that' Wm. C. Whitney will
be Mr. Manning's sbeesof .
A dupatcn iromualiiax, N. states
that the British GoverpmenJ has ' issued
orders to make -no" more seizures of
American vessels except in open viola
tion of the treaty of 1818. . i
A St. Louis lady has received infor
mation from Secretary Bayard that she
is to reoeiye $1,000,000 from the United
States Treasury awarded by ' the Court
of Claims undor the terras of the, .French
Spoliation bill. ! -.mf,'
It may be tbat John Sullivan intends
going in the hotel business, out i Is cer-.
tain tbat be has not laid aside the gloves
yet. He has just completed arrange
ments to meet Mitchell the 5th day of
July next. -
An American in Ottawa says large
sums of money is being sent from Bos
ton and other American cities to Nova
Scotia in aid of the Secessionist party.
This movement is thought to be a pre
liminary step toward annexation.
In regard to Sherman not attending
the funeral of Vice-President Hen
dricks, the Cincinnati Graphic New
speaks in thiswise: "Gen. Sherman
excuses himself for not attending the
funeral of Vioe-President Hendricks on
the ground that he was not invited, and
that the, published; program indicated
no place in the, procession for the army
and navy. What was the matter with
his going as a private citizen? Nobody
was especially invited, and the funeral
was not for1 the purpose' of honoring
anyone or anything but the memory of
Mr. Hendricks".: it i-tar-m w o-
SDVICK TO HOTBKIU. I
shoold: always be iited f at'; 'children
teethings It sjobthee' tn bhllor, softens
the gums allays all pais), oures wind
colic, and is the best remedy for iiar
hcea.. '.Twenty-five oents a bottle.
( ... . .-i,- , i rt
A Gallant Eeseoe front Drowning. ,
Word ddnted from Fortress Monro.
Va.v of the' gallant j rescue of an Eng
lish touristv Thomas Uunningtiamr , or
London, from drowning in the bay by
Dr. Irving C. Rosse, a noted swimmer,
formerly surgeon of the Corwin during
tbe Jean net te search expeaiuon. van
nineham. eonfideat of his strength,' had
wagered, that ha would reach the red
buor. a Quarter of a mils oat beyond
the .float, anchored a short distance
from the-shore. .Beyond the float the
current was - strong to 4 seaward,; and
only a vigorous swimmer naa hold his
own against Uj v Dpi Roese, i While rest
ing on the float, observed the English
swimmer throw up tiiananasinflistreess
and the Doctot plan red to, his rescue.
On reaching him the Doctor called out:
"If you obey my orders III save you
it von don't I will let you drown.
The F neliRhman obeyed, and by feebly
treadtrsf water, enabled tbe Doctor te
(rrsT I. an by the nape of the beck and
IMA him until he recovered t;t Dreta.
m"i . n . .... s .. .:
l.:n in totheshore. '
ITCoilir.,
C. t rrs:!ct snd defey
in gmrir
r r (. on to t
- , - - . -Tt. .... 1 t
rcl reawi-o
1 . '9 r;--r
rf f ". I, 1'-
r; r 9 it
"J V
I' -Ktfth taiulli. CsIesral'lIIstorT.
Ui One of the "most important movements
tewaros eacariag an aecarate aistory of
oortn uaroima is tnat now assuming
tangible shape,? under the careful h
rary leadership! of oar worthy Secre
tary mi State, Cot W.' Baunderv,
The Legislature comaiibted to the
"Trustees of the Publi Library" the
publication of the "Colonial Records- of
North Careiinsw ' QoL Baaaders was
assigned ay bis eo-trustees to this work.
For more thanseven year he has been
engaged in the toilsome and perplexing
effort to eollec trail valuable historical
material, iilutratuia oolonlal affairs.
and preparing it for the press. Agents
ia Cnsajt Britaiaadreia eoatksent of
Bdt4 havei baea ampioyed to assist
aim- a fhis oletio ia designed to
fbrsn a full documentary history of
North Carolina from 1663, when-the
first oharter was granted, to December,
1776, whan the State Constitution was
adopted.-, The, work is nearly com
pleted ; will be oommitted to the press
as rapidly as possible; and will probably
Oil seven octavo volumes. Its value
will be inestimable.
Lying before me are same twohun
iid pages af the advanoed sheets of
:a first twf volomesi which embraee
rerfod of the Government of North
Caroline These are neoessarily printed
in striotiy chronological order, and fur
nish the indispensable building material
for the historian. Much of this infor
mation has been heretofore inaoceeeible
to any ordinary investigator, and in
fact has probably been seen and read
by few, If any, of those who have writ
tea histories of this State. Of oourse
such documents will be peculiarly dry
to ordinary readers, and such books
can not command popular sale. But
that fact does not at all discount their
Immense value, or the eminent propri
ety and wisdom of the Legislature in
providing fox their gathering, and pre
servation in desirable and accessible
shape? A debt of gratitude is due' to
our, eminent Secretary of Bute from all
North Carolinians, for his seal, care, in
dustry and perseverance in this labor of
love, amid aU bis ' bodily sufferings. It
is to be hoped that ' when he' has com
pleted this publication, he wilt gather
the resulte of his long continued and
wide researches in a fresh "History of
North Carolina." that will be harmo
nious with all the facts discovered, and
not merely ."evolved" from general
ideas)' af tne writers, or repetition of
former statentente, held to be true sim
ply because often reiterated. With his
mind familiar with the whole line of
events, as recorded in the original docu
ments, Col. Baaaders will be peculiarly
fitted for an examination of aU tbat has
been written by predecessors in this
field",' and clothed with ability to deliver
a judicial-hutorioal opinion in North
Carolina: affairs. . He ought to be re
tained by the State in bis present office
Until this whole work has been com
pleted. May God spare his life for this
great enterprise.
it is well to add that all tbe valuable
historical collections of tbe late Gov.
8 wain, a distinguished antiquarian and
ardent; North; Carolinian, are in the
pOBsession ot Col, Saunders. When be
extracted all that is useful from
Is collection, it will be oommitted for
preservation to the Historical Society of
North Carolina, at Chapel Hill.
with great interest we iook forward
to an early issue of tbe first two volumes
dntha Colonial Records, embracing the
"Proprietary Period. ' U U. V ass.
! An Open Question.
Soma, time a so it was stated as the
belief of many persons that the local
option law forbade the sale of spirituous
liquors only; not wine and beer. Hon'
John S. Henderson, of the Code com
mission, took a different view, oontend-
isg that it was the aim and intent of the
liw to include all liquors, spirituous,
vinou and malt. , Many Raleigh law
yers were interrogated as to tne matter
yesterday. Most of them said that they
ought vinous and malt liquors were
t included, une or two thought the
lection a knotty 6ne.- VFor instance,
terser men-here twho bottle beer,"
lid one. "What art) they to do? How
ia a decision be reach sd as to whether
len cap., sell beer and wine., Can Mr.
ilar sell his winesr ' ueaiers appear
I be afraid to make a teetoase. ; A dis-
ission pf this' interesting question is
ited. SSewt ana ooserw. i r
Great Chicago Strike I
Qt is generally known throughout the
whole country that large strikes are
S its' toad e among the laboring alasces
jktme of our largest cities, such as
Chicago, Philadelphia and New York.
Some nave been- wounded for Ufa and
SDtne have lost their lives. The ques
tion now arises, what shall be done to
keep tbe peace in Eastern North Caro
Una? The farmer cannot afford 'the
eight hour system at the present prfcefe
of produce, neither is the laboring mwh
satisfied with the present prioes of labor.
Some relief must be had; something
mast be done; some one must come to
the front and devise some schema by
which the people may be Telieved from
such a tyrannical oppression. In view
of the foregoing facts, and in tbe ab-
seaoe ef any relief front other sources,
we suggest that the quickest and most
satisfactory . way - of keeping down
strikes and distentions among the labor
ing classes of Lament North Carolina ia
to make the prico of poods and supplies.
in: conformity to low wages, and in
making tbe t - on we hereby an
nounce to th pi. j that we propose to
set upon it, a.. 1 d - t everybody, labor-
in t classes ar, 1 a,l, to t.e preat cheap
ca .1 store of i- -rrtrt-r K Howard,
where they w.l tod a l. :e andoom
plp'e stock of g-oceries and dry goods at
s -rue prices. Tbe most yital strike in
i is t' for w---I -iRni
i " hr -"-' "S yc t i r ie i satifi'ao
s 1 ;rM' f ;t',' i then for
, ' r - rt i . jr-i hrey
, . '- - if f r u
. i , t wiy a.e-
t ' 'if a rat tee-
' t .ii t and hsppineas
1 i . 1 . , . . S i.,1
Jodmai QmoK, June 15, IP.Mw
Ixw Tea,' June 17. Futures cWsed
a4M . fi.lua OA AAAL.I.. -
Nrw
steady
Bales Of 83,900 bales.
jane,
- V.04
Deoamber.
July.ii1I ,4.10
January,
February,
Marchji
April,
August, 9.21
September, 9.10 ;,T
October. H.9
NavMihw. ASM
Bpots steady; .afiddlinx 9 1-8; Lo
Middling 8 3-8; $ood Ordinary 8 1-8
new asm maraet dnll. Na sal
Middlins- 8 7-1 R: Law Middlinir
f l-( Os4lnsTfgl
f OBBr0' ABXlt 1
Seed pottoh JR3.M.
Oottoh Seed $10.00.
.Trarxirrnri Hard, 11.00, dip, S1.75.
Tx-75o.a$Va5,- 1
Coai 4aa50e. ,
OAT-Retail, 5&a60.
Rice 75a85.
BaasWAX 80o. per lb.
Beet-On foot, So. to 6c.
Oocetbt Hues lOo, ps lb,
M.' Uw-10a.parln, ,
BowtrlN. asr doaen.; g ? i.
rjaawf PofX-iaCa. per UabA, i
PxajtctS 50c. per bushel.
Fodpk 78e.s41.90 per hundred . -Oirioxs
$3.90 pes barrel.
Fixld Peas 66a70o.
Hides Dry, JOo.j green so.
ApplxS eOaJOc. par bushel.
Peaks 75o. per bushel. ,
Talijow ss. per lk
OUOXEMO Grown. 80&35o. : sDrins
SOaSSc.
Meal 5o- per bushel.
Oats 60 cte. per bushel.
TuBinpe 60c. per bushel.
Seed Potatoes Early Rose. 82.75 per
bbl.
Wooir-lOalftp, par pound.
POTATOES Bahamas. 25&30c. . vams.
40a50c
Keboseme 10c.
ShINOLES Went India, dull and n un
nal; not wanted. Building. 6 inch
hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.60 per M.
vsouiAUi raioas.
New Mass Ponx 10.00.
8HOtiuBas-NSmoked. No. i. Sc.-
prime, 6o.
V. K. s, F..o s, .s and L. O. BJc.
Floob 8.!6.O0.
Laed 7o. by the tierce.
Nails Basis Mw,2.9G.
Sugar Granulated, 7c.
Coffee SaUo.
Salt 85a80e. per sack.
Molasses amd Sratirs SOasoe.
Powder $5.00.
i i i i . i
lmpoaslbla U Uut 1)1
rtUDX SOB BmUoq la Impaired, tbe
vvita r vs Ltver ln,.tlvei or th0
CONSTiPAlKKf rf2;?Snt
will (are OonrpUon,
Sick Headache and Dya
papala. It regulate the
boala and enable
those or feeble digestion
to enjoy their food, it
reduces raver, Cool
the Blood, la Invaluable
tnPUasand Inflamma
tory Diseases, and 1 a
GlbR'nCaUaUliOf nomloai. tollable. Kle
jlHD aant. It ahoold be
. . found In every houM-
nYCPFPCIl -0"- Bold by drUKKtaU
U I O I L O I Haeverywhere. lUnufae
tnrad only by TARN ART 4t CO.. law
Junltdwlm
CATAWBA C0LLEOE,
' nawTOir, n. c.
Neit 8eslon win beam AagutX 3d. Full
Aeademlo, Bualnesa and Collegiate Oouraea.
Fne Hulldlnr Ubnuias, Apparatu. c.
- ..... nuuvi aw, n UIWIJ lJ 1 "
Km at llmltjwt frBiTia is...
and health unsurpassed. Apply at once.
Catalogue free.
J. A. FOIL, Secretary.
JJNIVEBS1TYOP VIBQINIA.
Medical Department.
Full course of instruction in Medicine. TJie
ioo begins O-eeHCV 1st and. eoatltiaM
nine months. Fop aatalecae ayt the
Secretary of the faculty . " .
mo AbVERTISKRa.-Lowest rates for ad
1 J IT ill! it. i id I
X TtlUiiiliil0M newspapsrssent
free. AddreM GEO. P. ad WELL A CO., 10
aJi uub iav.. a. If.
I XZ.Xsps ov
BUR II HA LI'S .
fajPROVKrx
STlDfltlD TUilOtuE!
Is Oast efMaaatlietaHsaS 4t AdvMsxacJ
Paaapktot wttk Eaw Mas Us seat fkwe
r nrKITHAK BBOS-Yark.Fa.
There WUI be a Special t Meeting of the
Bteekholders er the HeuaS A Treat Juver
SteassDoat V Oompany, aeldavMthe
Koomsoi um sew Berne Board af Troda- tn
this eity, o mokuat, Jin ssui usk, at
. t. t J..: . 1 ! i .
ruuneioeK,r.af. '
Br order of Wie Boaid (UUetors. K
jnaiTsia i. y .. -NaTraaa
laalTlti ;
FIYE miKEIlEI) 8I14EE8: STOCK
n the ATTAKTIo'aND" KOUTQ
CAROLINA RAtLnOAtrfti ' I 1
suit, j . Apply to j 5j js
j. A.rrvipr,rN,
Chmn. B'd Co. C--'ts,
. :. c.
JuneS.h, 1& ". 11 d'f
. Hew Stock, Satincs
Little Store Round tho f
" ': '. Corner '
By wateatntT bo l-ttn ooasda at same piJ -.
you will keep op with UUki aveau. . ., .
J. F. IVES. i' j"
LJTTLK" BTOEK, Middle Btntt, ' 1 y
UAJUitt STOCK i One door from PolloeK,
Jun4 dwtf , , tilW BfcHSK, H.O.
Beatify Year Crcund:.
I wlah teoall the attentko- al tk eltlaeaa
of Mew Kerne that I aw lu the ictiy for a lew
daysrepr euttng -
i V - 1"
Pomona Hill Nursery,
SALEM JTJNCTIOlir, ST. C.;
J. VAN LINPLEY, Propbictob,
and will b pleated In take orders for Fall
Delivery ol Krcrgreen, Rosea. Shrub, 1.
olduou 1'reea, Ki ult Tree, Vine, etc We
guarantee Mock to live one season.
II. T. OAHKARU.
Uaaum Uouae.
JuiilS tlwlw
To fhe House-Keepers.
MASONS IMPROVED
FRUIT JARS,
THE BEST JAR MADE.
"l-UU SALE BY
L. 11. CUTLER,
26 MIDDLE STEEET,
NEW ItEKXK . S, C.
The National Lire Stock Association,
HirilMONI). VA.,
Kor luaurluK 1 'refer m KUka In Live Block.
I xsrin IciN MKl.a TH)N l'lloTKCTlON.
I AKIHNAI. KKATUllBW.
Science put lnlo riull'.Hl ierHtlon. A
plilll fiirin ir iKllcy (imriiiil.eelng liijeiuultv.
Mortuary preniluin puj ulilo auuuully aeml
kniknally. aunrierly or ll inimthlv. at the
option of tho anaure,l An urn pie reserve.
avallame for all uutoreHcuii ooullngencle.
Local trmieoB In every county, for collecting
of Mortuary fremlum. Innnrlnv ,u,iicv hol
der aaalual lapiie, by tlie failure of mail
I'l.AN.
Tlie plan of the Coin iwnv la niirnlv mutual
and offer u liiRurer lmiemnlly ukhIdmi loan
of Ntock ly illeeuae or ncclileiil.
NO policy will te Issued covennu HliK-k
wlioae atlual uaah value I leu it tun AllHI t,,r
Will a rVillcy of Inauriiiice be tunned for an
amonut greater than ? 17",, on a nlnide Klak.
Ibla Coin puny Uoeg not limn re (inn lioniea
at fancy price, hut simply nrwi lo ImUim
nlfy owncia lor iliolr animal, to the extent
Of jrood aervtoeable loct
Uorae anl OolU liiHiired Ix-twecn ih..
Of one and fifteen yeum . ami Muieabctweeu
uie aTeoi one ana twenty year.
PoltOle Will not lie lnue.i coverlnir l.lv.
erv. Umy, Knee or Trnck hone, nor any
aloek uaed by street Hallway, or Mining
Oompanlea.
No PluKH, or aecnnd clamnitock, nor Agent
I thou t regRiil for trutbfulnef. tolerated.
W. B. HOYI). Afjcnt.
'KW RERNB, N. C.
dw
Ferdinand Ulrich,
WHOLESALE! GROCER
SELLS GOODS AT
SMALL MARGINS.
Special Prices on Flour.
T. A. Oreen'i Old Stand.
NEW BKUNE, N. 0.
Stockholders' Meeting.
The Tbirty-Seeond Regular) Annaal Meet
ing of the Stockholders of the Atlantis and
North Carolina Railroad Company will be
held at MORKHKAU CITY, N. C. oa
THmtSDA Y, tun day of June, 188. t?. JY
The By -Laws require that ao vota-ajr
proxy hall be allowed, onlea th proxy ba -
aeoDmpaBtod by Sn affldsvtt by allege'
owner as to bona-flde ownership of stock.
r. C ROBKKTS. .
JnalSM r . . 'i Be-airy. -
;l CITY OSDINAKCE.Qlqp
Be It ordlained. That anr Mnan' tihn'
shall keep opea any stora er shop on
Soadays, Sxoept In cases of aeoresity,
shall pay apon oonviotioa. a ina ot fiva
dollars; Provided, that nothing in this
ordlnaaoe shall prevent any drnc store
r apothecary shop from-hetag kept
open for the salo of drags- sad medi
cinesjonlv; Provided farther, that tbe
baker shops of the. city rear ba
open for the transaction of tlieir
usual Imsinees from 7 to 9 o'clock a. m.
on Sandavs and that ioa nonius t ar be
a. . , , .
saps opea roruie saie oi ice mm 7
to ' o'clock . a. ra,: from' 13 m.
tt 1 Vlnrk n. m. and fmm 11a T
on Saadays. Provider!, also, thai oth
ins; in this erdinanee shall prevrt ttfce
aale of ibCk in the City of Jiew U me
on Bnnda or tka a-l- a n,a.fa n au
from S to I o'clock a. m. on said day.
Ei. ix. asurawR, Mayor, r t .
R. D. IlAivcotT.City Clerk. '
i a . ton (ta (ma I'
latt feeiiirm k.
if- " j f"!rT and (.,..
-- fewary anil Ck.i.
r t f- I pnrti"fi'iir tnd trai,
So. I ". sua Brosd Strecf, Atiacia,