North Carolina Newspapers

1 -i' . .4 ..i . ' Y ; ----3' -?.- ' - ' - i . """" K ' A- II: '''1 i ir,-0JSr1 L!oP ttit i mr-y . lull W:a?;( ,1J- v . - - ------- ;-7- .T t r.-. . ;-t ,T v.V.-J..a4.. Wt.-iW-i iilli luut. '.. iii 1 1. '-. n; i i I , -l.t l.l.di g' I . NEW. .BERNir:K;.C.iTHU;jL5l)Yi.' Jl?LY 1, 1888. A ft .,LOGALM.NEWS:J Jrii p-iBiir laama. f- ,,,..,in unfinoe of fin m asfc&r talent jn lAsrne, latiWd. v8!JO 6' Kdrth. fthh cityVlilcBiiall t b cultivated. --H,II".. -leneiUdWrW 7olmumj.tanmrtM the Sua ium,4M I wagtaoi aj -Sun 750 1 14 houra. Uitna ric atlu a.m. -tt TV t - 1 -' Ji'gt Racitii i A Btocjr?of sound. 6ia oau, .wbudwwv offer attuj. par txishef, -retail. '-,,. .m!7 ,isyJfn s: A.x Uiixto,' . . : ' r jJ5dlf ' Union l'oini. CoatiUinta ot too much rain continue La euuta in from the ooantrr. Le 4'i) lalawloar11' ulntUM i&Hkb ti-ks-.e '.The Rational Ban wth close buainea - The glorious fourth Jails on Sunday -this rear. All. glorification meeting - will be.hUi onffcrndar, he 5t, , : Friend Walker, of the Neutand Ob " aerw, has been in the city a day or two and finds that the Irish potato crop has eared the country. n dohgion & Son are drivins piling for a lart-etef wlatf for lumber. At the raU they are auttini logs now they can The atefTWnaupafWb adroit W to tmm thlrtngVry rerj WeiW ' MMayt and. Baturday from, niorning tp0t fO lAr tni frry on thieW ' l)tfl)fiBK is, prepared to extend this - pinji toj balding jn the, ity, and furnish an unlimited supply of pure Wam.m'alicolt. ' Ifi.' fcfement Manly "s new dwelling di'tlMf IWUf flieet Is tearing comple tion.. A JocllNAL reporter dropped in yeaterdUJf n$ Contractor Pavie showed him ( the arrangemenU on the inside, hJqrnjietS pnuKiinR all rabd- rn conveniencee Mr. K.T. ViliiaruH hab brought up a bdul. ,V aays they are tho best be ever made, and he attributes it to the fact that he fid,tha JkiLn soon alter he aided m getting an prdinanoe nassed prohibiting Sunday work . "Vfneeil) itnUfln io tire change In the advermien,tjotAiQeo.,ATlen & G. They represent a number of first-class MlUble Ittsnrifoce'&V 'and those who want biwinart ia! that line should give . dwhVjUiaC V!luey ale continue to keep a full line of hardware, sgncui turalt Jrfleneatt, 'paints oils etc. q W theft a trial, j; f'f Viral CUa Bmti." ' , ! lokkf OleJ brinft ns a cotton 'boll nearly aa large as a' hickory nut, , Says he has - a great many that eiae in hie field . : ' - -h rtH , I - i.i'm.l it-. ah capping, v . ; ,- -Uessr. Geo. Allen & Co. bad at their atore yesterdaw evening a stalk of cof- . ton eighteen inches . highs with aeveral v forms, thai was planted on ground after ' 'a croD of neaaJThe advantage of dpuUeVPpiACi.io .thie'i'.aection is one . ot poieeased bj; many, this, far north. . THBHea - Dont forget the excursion to Nag's B ttTaeadJO JhJiltta.biTl : rates are. verjiVrwand; we'eara that the. proprietor wf ,U;hpte4 fi ajakicc TtrniiritiniirT efforts to make the olace ; on the coast. ' The sail down the sound I '-' on the elegant steamer Shenandoah h weJl worth the ppet of the tripl jin S rrnit Drylac. proceed mfal p4TvAn i row ers' Ayistlon' whifl (fttoihi; tHhrj of inteMat eTetrl lemur eeo tlom .It fcaf ;rVfeqqet inaaawj or drying iruitt-ana-ae-feHe wiiaeiT w be a rrrtty fair frfliVrr; WW Witbtt the power or every.Jamilfitojlry their o 'fruit,1 Those who ddndtf raise fruit si ' 1 Uie adrsnUgasd theeirandapj cr.'pkni buy w'hile i ts cheap.' Those ml An r-'A, tr-rtUrli-Tn& 'thee pr edii,s ahd leatVnow toorepeel 'Div B&AXiirT whan mktA . . n - -i - . jk . IfU.t lie to r : ,-i.ls EeneraUyrry'prety ' r 1 ' a frt if hftd iie Vdre -r"-itMil s But I''. r i I r V ' 1 . t-ppii T,oaB' f " ' "' c , A prominent mfaiater in this city n rharked a few 4ayaag(riha( there was worship in all otlr eburchee and as kuch it oaght to be cultivated with as much care as' the Sunday-school lesson is Uugbt. .,. , Prof. .Haunt , a teacher of vocal sanaiO) haa been teaching a cIspf in this city or a week or two and he bat- givtu snffiefsnt satisfaction as a teacLrr to be retained for another sossion. Hit. (.burges are very reasonable, giving an oppor tunity to all who desire to acquire Iknoyledgfl - of Altia accotnpluhmaat to obtain it at but little cost. rrDr.Tneo.Whafield armtd lust night and will at once enter upon his rark asjmsfaor ef Middle syeet Baptist rjiircn.' He win ne me guest oi air. a. II. Baker or a few days until his family arrires. They will then occupy tbe paxaonftee. The citizens of New Berne generally extend to him and family a hearty welcome f rid trust that their stay among us will be pleasant and of long duration. Mr. Eben Alexander, of tbe Univer sity of Tennessee, at Knoxville. has been chosen by the board of trustees of tha University of North Carolina to the chair Qt Greek, lie is a native of Ten neaeee, is "thirty-six years old, a grad ate of Tale Callege has been for eight years ohairman of Jiie faculty rot the - a M lb i . ' . ' univecsiiy or unnessee ana rroiessor Of AreeK and Latin there. He is a man of marked talent and is the President of, the Stale. Teacbers AsaocUUon of Tennessee, tie is a Presbyterian. Slxlli JudtrUI DUtrlrt ConvenUun- JaeaBohlu ami Nolliltor Alien NtMUllMl4, The judicial convention of the (lib district was held at Ooldeboro y esterday; All the counties In the district were represented- J. j. Jackson, of Lenoir, was elected chairman and F. It. Cooper, of Samp son, secretary, and . J. lucauu, or New Hanover, assistant secretary. The convention was ably addressed by Capt. Swift Ualloway, John F. Woo ten, Esij., 0. R. Aycock, Eq.,E. W. KerrEsq., and Edward Hill, Esq. T. N. Ramsey, Ei., placed Hon. E. T. Boykfn' in nomination for Judge and Judge Doykin won nominated by accla mation. John F. Woottu, Esq., nominated Oliver U. Allen for solicitor, who nai also nominated by acclamation. Tbe convention was largely attended ; -the greatest harmony prevailed and. ad journed full of enthusiasm for the suc rose of the ticket placed in tha field. ' htrtaefa fn Bad PligHt: Chicaoo, June 28. A special from Grape Creek, Illinois, says: The miners who went on, strike Mar 1 are i being tamed intolhe woods like ftd many cat' tie. They struck for seventy-five cents, but snbsVjnenVyl ' offered tp.Vbiorate. The company "declined and placed a strong guard over its property and aoti' nea tbe ' etriKert to rccate tne houses they occupied. The men, sought relief in law, but tne eourt aeetded tnat the ieaaeewere valid and the houses must e vacated. ..The men wera siea notii Jeno Z tCtnOteliatt faiUd tocbmply and last week were forcibly evicted. The strikers, U) Uieir: ramillaa, num bering l.OOCCare camped in the woods and sutsisronlipttanoe'dol4 dtftto them by the anion. . It is asserted that but for a few professional agitators the men would long since have gone back to work,- Their condition la deplorable. .! i u. afraid ot UieTeto. .4.3 -4... i Mr. Mann Let 'a sesf Tom, you were .t . ' at Oettysburg. wsren't fwtf-,j-r-Tom No, siriyasn'la tjiejaimy t all. " , ' '' - Mr. Mann-Why: I have always heard that yon served during the whole war. Where did you lose yowr arm V1 ! Tom took on in a sawmm. i Durink this conversation Fore is eve logiTom witn amazement s tarif f out of his eyes. Mr. Mann having retired, be, says:STom, what do you mean, Ij ibg in tnat war r xou rascai i ,iou iow a cant i ball took off your arm, ahd t vit you hate war record that any r n ought to be proud bf." " 4 ' ---fi 1 - Totn--Ys. I wu proud of it once, but since the soldiers have taken to begg'ng for pecsions and ofnoee, I'm ashamed to let hay body know I was in the army. ' 1 ddn t want to disgrace my children, you kno wjTou '11 oblire me by- not giving me away. Btmt on TranmrjpU' - f taUrd Raekt4 K $ ' iiy Swife htA beea a' great ruffetef from catarrh, Several bhysieiias and various pftfect medicines were resorted, to. vet the dieeane continued unabated nothing1 appearing to make any Imp f 9-j sioafUpotr it. cer constitution. bnaiiy became implicated, the poiBOn being in ber blood. w T - '. I secured a bottle of B. B-and placed ber upon its use, and to our eir wipe the improvemenl beenn at one, ana ber recovery was rsr i i and -com p!ete.- Ko other preparation ever pro- l ioed such a won,1rfu! charf, and for - 1 forms of ' iL.betrfe I cbeerfullr -- n-nrr) '. '., T. 8 irnp "r t ! .1. 1. 1 -K, YarJn-.f.'Icr Gff r! Fiilroad, a, ;. ' ' !-i "iw r, mo by K. :'. I'uiTy An ocean raca of ships from Bki- t 5raefeja hat tkatarf lit , Mr, fieecher was present to bear the speech of Mr Olad stone at Liverpool. j A yn tody aear, Bslford Va has perform1 ad die' remarkable feat' of iaat- ing ferty-eight-daye." L . TLe one hnadrsd and tenUt nni s ry of the battle, of, rt Mpnlie was o uebratea on tne With at Ubarleeton Tbe new steel cruiser Atlantic will soon ber'jedjfor berjtriij trip. It is hoped thai she will not meet with the trouble that the Dolphin experienced. Laboring classes and capitalists are again in a great up-atir at Chicago. Numbers of families are in a deplorable condition, and all brought about by working men allowing themselves, to,bs led bv a few of those mean and devilish Socialistic leaders. ' " Representative Ling King, of Louisi ana, has introduced a resolution, in Congress that the United States shooed view wih great soljcjtde and: disfavor the contemplated action of the French government antagonizing a lottery loan of 000,000,000 francs for further opera tions upon the Panama al. j The Boston Post declares that the yachting business is hard to understand For instance: Here the Priscills beats tha Atlantic, the Puritaa and th4 Vay (lower; the Puritan beats tbe Priseilla the Atlantio ' and -the Mayrlower;4 the Atlantic beats tbe Puritan, arid f the Mayflower, and finally the Mayflower boots them ail, Jjew which 'h ttia beet boat? . ! Hie N. C. 'leathers' Assembly. ,, Cor.Jif tJo News and Observer. Bt.aok-Moumtain, June 24, 1886. This is oertuioly the most remarkable gathering of educators that our State has ever witnessed. Every train brings accessions, and many find nightly quar ters at Round Knob, Asherille and other points. The hours: between tha appointed, sessions paae in delightful social intercourse. Music, on pianos, stringed and brass instruments, etc.. abounds and soon we shall have delight ful choruses under the lead of the ac comiilished Dr. Kursteiner, of your own St. Mary's. Promenades on the-bat- ooniss and long Walks and drive aanottg the great mountains that encirole the spot, Ramos and strolls for the I wealth of ferns and laurels and otter beauties on the mountain-side, are ocoupying the time of several hundred of tbe pret tiest girls that our schools and homes oan furnish, to say nothing of tbe sterner half of creation, which is hurry ing here, to feast its eyes and exeroise its efforts to win their smiles, by every passing tram-" i esterday afternoon Miss Cox began her exposition of kindergarten work by a clear, concise and philosophic setting forth of tbe prinolplee ot the elementary education of the child from the earliest period of perception onward to full in tellectual development. It waa a rare treat Then cam a blackboard exercises in drawing the map of North Carolina by an ingenius method, 'illustrated in apt language and charming manner by Mrs. Humphrey, of Ooldaboro. Prof. Kureteiner's hour hating ar rived, he entertained the audience with a masterly sketch of the rise in progress of nnsio throughout the World, marked by the learning which distinguishes this master of seven languages and graduate of a renowned Oerman.udtversity. ' ' At night rrorK. u. Henry, of the State University, was announced to de liver a lecture upon the "Theory and Practice of Teaching," but it waa in effect an exhaustive' and detailed ac count of the life and labors of Pestalotai, Introduction.. of hist methods' into his country from 1821 to the present day, rod ay ara nunipnrsy- renewed ner topic of North Carolina, geography, by request, and a free and pleasant discus sion followed it by many teachers pres ent, including rror. Joseph Moore, of New Garden, and . various Others Dr. Kursteiner then began his course in music nroner. , and is ranidlr redncina chaos to fori hiid iystemv with-eae and skill. His glee clnb will be organ-, iaed tomorrow.'! .' il 'i it i 1 Prof. W. O. Randall, of Marion. claimed the attention of the astmbiy to the subject of drawing in school, dwell ing upon the importanoeof ed neat ion in tha art of desiga, and closing by appro- Sriate. and rapid 'blackboard work in rawing- 4. ,i.ii,iiik diiH'irft": i Among the interesting ' inciflente of tJday waa thi adoption ot axeaolntioa fy. appoint a committee fro memorialize the leaislature is behalf of tbe erection ion Mt. Mitchell of k suitable monument over the grave of tbe lamented Prof. Mitchau; to -enoJose tt and to erect a stone cabin for tha comfort of .ytartbra. ah tnu, it is -asoertamea.. oan oa aona for 1,50U Thle acttoDwaataaantaftefl tributes by bis old pupils had beetfpata la a neat, f entinx manner. The pathetic rpeech oi the venerable rrof. uetceoii Thomasriiis, a graduate of the Univer sity ot N. C., of brought tears to many eyes. t i, VV 'J. i , w e extend our tiacere coagralmauonfl y his brilliant success in the management, as secretary, of thif great and promiaiag Ork. KDAOOQV, T '. nia-in iV.Ml at I-t.' ,'l .1' M. A Abber. of. Rneeell vUl Ark.i, Intt Jnnn fU.ki.ii lR:"At Inst I haTA found 'an- honest remedy.- 15. 15. UvJU tbe bpej Flood Poi"n remedy on eartb, n I if I ! -sd a v ? t t would reach '.' ' t t3 tiiOBra, 1 would! pro t' t -a, i !-vo csed ozlv four 1 i ; n i r rlycured of a e- i i i BIlJ 1 t y R. N. Do fTy KB; GLADSTONE' AT LlVfRroyj. '.MM (mji lf.ilJiii.7..'ii A YAS lASO rLiAStti iUDlbHOX. .- .'.flr,..i. tf.ll 1.1,1 LivkKPoot, June, Mr...01adaue this afternoon' addressed the slectors of Liverpool in Hengler Cfreusv' He was reeeirad: with aoaadieae enthueiaam. The cirone was crowded i to its;atmoBt eapacityj 5,000, persona being j pratsnt. Hundreds of people'unablo togaia ad nyttanee, crowded around the outside. Mr. Gladstone' tStdThe enthusiasm in favor of home rata (urpaased anything he had witnessed daring hie lifei ' Des ita tne kmg parses ef aJ opponenni, he looked forward to the result of the leleo tions withooondeace. lrwss true that ha detaounoed tha aationaKsts In 1801, bat it was because he thong I they were in the wrong. He supported them now because he thought and knew thev were in the right. He now proposed to give a statutory Parliament to Ireland to deal - exclusively wnhv - Irish affairs. His opponents pretended that such a grant would be the breaking- down of Irish allegiance. toJheJmpcrial Parlia ment; burnWthe'pri- ty, their alle giance had ben- aJyeaf gukl'rjdy and half-heaited. feet etoore,j adT lo me timea t had net beant gaved at all.1 The Ubevfe ftiahad hit dSnir- that iirt of alle? ufia and make Irlshsnfn 'Avere the .jrperiaiailivaelitlike IScofc hmen aikTgliehMti reotni'tbe heart! and mind. He'stouUa denied that they were refusing Uistor Vrtlsgee whioh they were giving eiaesvnere. On the con trary, the werajralnig to listen to any suggestion) oaYbeheif of Wster. They were willing tty make exceptional pro posals if ther were likely to be adopted. Again, they 'werel told (that the land purchase project meant taking British taxpayers' money i it meant nothing of the kind. It was one thing to efend thelt money end-another thing tdlijest it.Ifthe, thoughtthat land jphroLase uist urore' tliau-eavostrijeni le 'wmld be no pasrty t Ike echam. nte defied howeVerrhat the honiefrW.Wll and the landpuKJliksogillweae inseparable, He reminded his auditors that home rule was a (umstion et claseeaagtinut the maVBaea, ibiueraiparty,;ktaaid waa, at a rule, notaupitod'tr daktn. sqalrea biergynaeni or the tablls)ie cnurcn, omoers ot toe army, and so forth, '. Wherever there awe a hWhly privileged, publicly endowed profession almost every member of that profession was an an U-liberal ; but from the legal and medical professions, which were now open, the liberals received a fair share of support. The question was hetber tbe masses were able constitu tionally to overbear tbe claasea, because it had alwavs been Bho wn that wherever truth, justice and'huatauity were con cerned, the ssnases were in the right and the claesee were in the wrong. He would show this by reference to Lord Randolph Churchill, whose name be had not mentioned before during the canvass, and which he did not sup pose be would have occasion to mention again, lie had been told that Lord Randolph Churchill had had a good deal to say about him, but he (Mr. Glad stone) had not taken the trouble to in quire. It waa very difficult to describe Churchill, but if he could out out one half of his qualities be might make with the other half a valuable and distin guished public servant. ChurohiU ad mitted that the classes might go wrong, that the PalKMall clubs might go wrong, but tnat the people never erred . Mr. O lad atone hoped they wou I d not err on this occasion. Parliament, he said, had been paralyzed because of tbe Irfeh question, and it would remain paralyaed unless some measure of jus tice were passed. Ireland bad struggled to bring her case to the front, and had succeeded. Shq.was now, backed not only by her Own members, but by a vast number oi r.ngusn people, lie Deitevea that the measures proposed, would tend to promote the ftrewtn of ftdBberity in Ireland. The liberals were told that the result would be thay England woQld have to held Ireland, by force bu thh she waa doing now. He hoped to hold her in: future bylore.iphers. Mr. Oladstotae concluded, amid loud cheers, wlOiVlTlgproaS deuUaefeaionJ ef the I manner in which the act of union was effected. . . ,101 ' Henry Ward Beecber was on the plat- " . . ... - I Mr. uladatone will remain at Hawir- ea one weekvuewul then go to Lon- MK,Tbomas O'Connor, speaking here is evening, ridiculed tha. argument L would result in the Hooding of England with Irish labor. On the contrarrJ he said, it was the act of union that caused the vast incursion of Irishmen into Qreat Britain and America, with the consequent lowering of wages. . p.Uatalfte Ulm, hnii)i. i OX Eulgd'Spher saysv "Having received se nraoh beneihH front Eleetrio Bitter,' I feel duty f tl lo(4T4h.MtveUAJlh. 4 let suffering hamaBitywrkW A.1 Have had a running sore on' my' leg for' eight year, my doctor told me I would have 2t&?fei Electrlo Bitten and, seven bottles Buck leu's Arnica Batve. an mleg'iB now unaand.welh'i.Electrio Bitten are eld,,at Aftr eenU a- bettsendBeea Itfn's. Arnica 'Salve at 25o. per box by noocx oroa. i7iaWProK .YNOTBUSCf. J0n0l28."-Mi8S Watdron. ouns lady about It titan Of age1, who Idee near Bnford, Va., completed her 48th day of fasting this afternoon. ' Her Only aoariahment has been email duna" titles or vinegar ana water; uer case pinlea the medical trofessloh', 1 tu - ., i -. ' " 1 ,1l'Sr bl I , . ADTICB TO OTHBR.i ;: r inuki alwsva be. used i for - children t ' !-jr. It poptb"" t cV.iid, softens t. L iu s, a..aj9 &ii rs, i, euros, wi. ,d cc. 40, a"d is the best remely for d.ar- bOa,' Twenty-five conts a bottle.' ;.;s" j ' Jan; Ututhsatwlt ". Moaal rntHed. ' RUarkteredkyladliai. " UciYUMS, Mex.,' June T.A band of Yaqur Indians attacked, a mule train loaded with freight near Becon on last Tharalay, killed two men, and captured .thirty mules. , iur.-n 4 later report aays that a lien tenant Colonel (name not ascertained) and six teen soldiers were killed by Taquis near ftftasa.it' "t'.V'-f iix. 't--' , tiOGAUca, Aria., Jana ,17. ndVieee Xrewfprt Huachupaaay, that the ehief of the scouts under , Cape, Lawton ar rived at that place yesterday. He re port the killing of five Mexican wood choppers near die San Augustine mine, aeveaty naUee from ' Magdatena, on the bonora river, by h ostites. Capt. Lawten is still on the trail betweea Vaaamiqae and Senoquipe, Mexico. Ta the Mem bers ef the Ueaiocratio Ex ecetlve Cemnlttee ef Craven C'ouutj; There will be a saeeting of the Com mittee at the Uaatoa House in New Berne oa Saturday, July 10th, 1886, at 13 o'clock, for the purpose of railing a county convention. All members are requested to be present. AUH8Utt W. Wood, Chairman. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Ornox, June 29, 8 P. M. COTTON. Nxw York, June 29. Futures cloef d steady. Sales of 60,000 bales. July, 9.JT January, February, March. April, May, .18 9.B7 U.87 9.47 August, V 87 9.24 on 07 9.10 September, October. November, December. June, spats easy Middling t a 8: low Middling 8 5-8; Good Ordinary 8 3-8. New Berne market, no sale reported. Middling 8 13, Low Middling Oood Ordinary 7 1 2. oomatario naarnxT. Skku oottob IfifcO. Cotton Sxxd $10.00. TcaPKNnNi Hard, 1.0o, dip, l.7S. Tak 73c.a1.25. Cokn &Oa57c, Oats Retail, 65a0 Rica 7&a85. BaxBwax 20c. pet lb. Birr On foot, 3o.to 5c. CocimiT Hams 10c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. K 309 13. per dozen. Fbssb Poax 4ia0c. per pound. Pbajjuts 50c. per bushel. Foddxk 75c.aS1.00 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per barrel. Fmi.D Pxa-65a70c. Hid aa Dry, I0o.; green Bo. Apples 80a50o. per bushel. Pkaas $75o. per bushel. Honey 0c, per gal. Tallow 6c. per lb. Ohickxns Grown, 30a35c. ; spring 30a25O. Mxaj 85o. per bushel. Oats 50 eta. per bnshol. Tuenips 50c. per bushel. Seed Potatoes Early Rose, 2.7!" per bbl. Wool 10al6c. per pound. Potatoes Bahamas. 25a30c.; yams, 40a50o, Kjbbobenx 91c. GEO. ALLEN & CO., AGENTS FOR SpririD field Fire Insur'nce Co. Offer safo Insurance on Dwellings and Mercantile Kinks. AGENTS FOR THE VALLEY MUTUAL LIFE IKS. CO. Safo and reliable. Easy payments. ALSO AGENTS FOR . The PtopItYMotael Lifrissirwcs Fund. Policies payable at intervals of from fire to seven yearsduring lifetime. Money advanced on Policies. GEAOT EXCUESI0R esday, july 6, '86. The qi lApattnllbh aWaaaSUp 6o's gMaiaer U",w'w' aiC Nllrtt o'clock, 'A. M. riat iwwM o iock on Friday momlDir, r WDg N e w brn u time tooonaaet with tr -a Oo)drtoro In the. aftrmn. thus (Wing SMUntonlsM two fait iajw aa three "I'm mi w " jaaa-s jaeaa uetsi, aae) twedarsof anlmulkl a.urnr on tha mam nincent wateta or Nsni Kivr. SmUml jm. laum aat Albemarle UooDtU. A flae view X nui ws.ji atmimei on we rout oedar. ewajo-Bsanlt an4 Bodtesi Hsbtand ttia worh rcnownee Roanoke Island, as well mt Ocnoska., tutteiae and) drerrm-f Bleti, to rether wllh U months ec Ber, BaasUM, wiwpua uwwh rivuri, kdu wis uoean Beaeb boas Oemeake toJKlttUwwk, Iswtwd. y, .v.mr onvvnianre tor SMvnie. saiinuc t aoatlnr, nshitig and dsfccliut will be fonnd mi uiv qvw, jars, wise jaeoM, rfopsistraaa, ra PMspa, aartsted by her amraphakad'taw- L ftom klnston .oa, Vwne Kwlteae saisrV rrom urauroerom m "Fronr La orange SSJ5; Ml rare It Nul Head Haul, tvoni .Mnnn v,tnt4ToMdaveveiiiDcnntlI FVttlKV mornlna has WWJUI put WWDIIHtn MWi Tini will M dinner en ToetiUy and knakawa and dlm oa Pridar at ft Oenta emrh f onflahMl n the uum, bnt paimos demrlas tedeeo MR lanen ajoni and acre thai tiixmaa. --Tha enthre axpena iron New Bm will he so theebapnn nwom, Pwwta lavtp (lonlsi-wo, 1, (, utiB at tKinalon will M-ave on wi, mii juiv oX.gptMnt upper liisrtnK an.l bi-..t jtt ttif kotaii m v nera lor n nMir. . New Stock, Satines., AT ' ....... . Little Store Bibnnd the Corner. ' .. ; by walcbuii; bulleUBJMUa at um aW you rill keep up wiib Uujat vanta. . .n... J. F. IVES:"' LITTLE 8THKK, Middle Street, ' UAlUifcirnHX K. tlaedaor fnmiKrilnM. JUDI dwlf NKW BKRa,KJ. GEORGE ALLEN & CO. t.- DEALERS IN ' ' (" ui' General Hardware, AKritultiiral lm ulemtitl. Plows, 1 1 arrows, Cultivai4re Hoes and Axes, ' Wood's "Mowers and" JtenpVrs, tuiiitaajintti t'otton OiuH and PreHht-a, FertillKcrs. Lund 1'lu.wier, Kaiuit Lime, I i- i W, iimmi. Plaster, Hair. Palm, KaUontlne, Var iiiftli, Oil, CJIhns, Putty and llMir. Frrwrn, Kef rifrcrator. ' oil Cook Stoca. IlurtsLu.. lluralar Proof Sash Lo ks, warrau'd to gl set uriti and hat jHi'ucUpii. IMlIfKS VKKY LOW,' , UKO. ALI.KN & CU. B. SCHEDTTLE B. NOTICK. All Hrsiiie doing buainiws as mar -chants, r .iiherwi, upon all goods bought m or out of the State, or. any others liable under Sdiuduiu "B," ai required by law lo list the same during the first TK! (Isvh in July. Persons failing to list within tho time Will be placed on the deliuueent list and will be charged with limuble tax. 1 will be at my olnoe to r reive the aiumi. QUtnks furn ishef After thf not lisu qunnt I is-1 l'ih ui July all ahohavf. will h. pH( f onthedelin- J' LSKl'll NKLSON. UcjfUir of LVudn. j-'.Mlf New Millinery Goods ! My Large and Select h'jtocjk or Now Millinery Cood&. IIAH HI. I Ui. I,u ! ( uiii oi jircHS f,ii pui., lor au Ill un:iH I I,; "I'KIIN(, I) V ' 1 will ir . .,i -simiiiy ri .4 I v I hi; niMainiiN to my sIin-Ii ni. l ill Lm, ,rH.-,1 ui tlm.'i to iln n.iii.4, in r , I i . t h ni,,l i umuiueia A Is., m I'utli rii ll.i! nil !ionii.tn K. I.J.4 ( Hi,, i'. iiii:v. Ferdinand Ulrich, WHOLESALEi GROCER NEI.I.N ;)IS AT SMALL MARGINS. " - - n , Special Prices on Flour. T. A. ilra n't, Old Stand. NKW UHltlJl N. " ). C WHITTY I ll -lUJ 1 h W rxo . and how'le" Uie lima to rtna,-.' vato and heamii r ' rout pramlana KiH Tint carta, ahowf l InK the vat-loo a orWora Jrwn mi aa ' on,ppllaUon Air eTt-rV kaakfkmUlceea ,U,yniiw'ill il .! ll iHiliVi. Rock Lime, MM l.via1wtlf- ilt. HOlfB Ula. . .... . A ll.I .-t Plaster, .mi I i i: uementSf1 101 i1 i. ni i!ouii juiJeriee twii : 11 ' iijiiumi,'71'Cyiti bdl nl ...l.iil ll) a nun, ....... ,"i i !,:imKi.i ui) -:iL'1ti.i'yi',edtti n i jail! I M ImJ91 Bb i.Jl 16 ! ,' 1 l!IH3 4J' lMl'JftHndl -.' ' i jTifl tfla faoiU.l-n"f. ! 1 ',-- . I 'ia' CUAVEH STKCCT, i ' ttilj j!!.Tl".3 rH.';.i,Ml !. a ' ; 4ia UmVi ri I. iiTi'-.,. ! ' ' - Sd2awctw j.- J . . '. . ..( :.l;r-iir -Will i . ! ..i-fV.. it- 3t .