North Carolina Newspapers

s i 'J?;. .i M ( LdGAL-NEWS; ' Jaurital ilalatr AIaua, ' , " c w rorne.TIUtuaa". "85P ' North," -'.' k ' ,-t ri lonrttude, T78VWeet. .- ' .. 'i i r.v .fill. i su f 14 boon, J5 minutes. jfUSCTSS LOCALS - JuM received oe oonaignotent, Eight KiM-ntoe freshMountain gutter. For said a wry low prices, ' . . - jzist V. !'-AUtAtoVARSP.;-0inc to the increase in the Ux on Alcohol, my prioe is now nye dollars per jrauuu. ? . I EXCTTKftOH to POT8MOOTII, N. C The steamer Trent will ran en exoureion to PortMnoath Baturdsy evening, July 4ths laeving; from foot of Craven etreet at 7:50 o'clock and return Wednesday : or Thurs.Uy follow in t;- Fate for round - : trie,' 13.00. Tickets for ial at office of ' Z N. & T. ..QteaiBboatOo. ". ' TiiaMityofk Star wilTbo furniahed - by Umu week eeven rpere--t 15 eta. , Oi'Y C. 8TYKOB. :t; J . ' : : Uore rain yesterday. 1; ' ' Egg are down to five and six cento e "per doxen; wholesale. I ' , A ip(?e crowd of ezcunioniaU paased up f rom Urehcad Vitr feeterday eve fting. ' ' V Hr. IU Duffy informs us that aloo holyttitej jTaed to flo dollars per . gallon.' . The echooner Mary A. Tram, Uapt. ' Joe Walston, is in port from Rock port, Maine, with n cargo of ice for WaUon ft Daniels. ' The combination in Craven county of j a Hflpnblicon faction and the Democrat is for the purpose of sending a Deno oratio representation to tho next Oen eral Aasenibl M eleoting a good set RpuM'5lsSPP J. pfflccrs. It is a Craven county affair. Outsiders will , Over four hundred guest are now at ' tM 'AtianUo Hotel, Morehead City. MasnWCeoke ft Foster have arranged ; tohav i'.'oorapetitive military drill on . V- the llei of; Angwt, which will be one '. ' of fhe nosf (nteresting features of the season." l-Thei Danville Oreys, of Dan ' vlUi-Ta?, irepTeiring to be proecnt ' aud'Wtopeto Jbihe prlic. A genlema from Krrehaw, l'amlico cousuff (uigests lha. .following ticket for the 'Democrats to nominate; For sheriff,' John D. Martin; for iegister of deedo,wBkrr Oowei; for clerk of the superior court. The. Cnmpeni for the Boose 6PHepresfc'nia,tiyeB, A S. Al- . dridge; for, tie ,&nats W. T. Caho, Esq.? fortnasurer, Denj. J. Perkins. ' He pronoiuweaihia good ticket which Ul T?hjj V Th ransl(te :mt 0e"nndrd Ap- A ' irocted bj j.eeolution of the Baas mtins ii t-ctaniy; uaii, Chairman! Meadows'jhas ppointed the oommittee of one hundred to conduct , ' the campaign. Each meinbor bat been .: notified by card and a meeting called ' for nex.ifY1!1"! la Jhi tyH - .r Tv This is aa lnipQrUnt committee and , has' been selected with care and discre tion, and when organized will be of great affloiency in prosecnting the can vas. 4 keeUnc at l Brlr. 1; , " At kliula after 8 O'clock on yesterday morning some of Mr. Joseph Nelson's family were up attend leg a sick child, when, anittnnroal noise was heard, in the back yard.. Mr. Nelson was called and upon going to a window saw by the lisht of the moon a persok at .windew of the kitchen endeavoring to force- an entrance. As the hoar il the morning, and the direction from which he came, admitted of no doubt as to the object of his vipit, Mr. Nelson delivered two well directed pistol-shot at him as be fled through the growing corn on a neigh boring lot, but with what' effect is not known. . ', -J I' ... h. Liiand family, Mr. and Mrs. Cm. E. Slovcr left for - Black rn--.inia yoplerday morning. ' -. Omen H. Ori.n, Coo., std bride ar tUei Tuw-Joy t.ifc.5it from an extended r : r v. Tto many mends oi tne jo wi.l V-fl hsrry to meet her, and - -..or'ry In t'c-arral will welcome a ; . .-. iLt iK lence in our I',-' e V:'ts.b Lu been elected "- r-'Rny friend 1 . ; ; - i'. u. we : V - - a done TU Crivta Ceaaiy Duotrcjr. . .The Ooldsboro Argus of Saturday last eon tains the follow ing remarkaUe buga boo or "mares' nest,", discovered with "its hundred eyes." which certainly ought now to "loll to sleep. V There is danger to the white people of Eastern North Carolina in the recent combination formed by some Democrats and a wing of the Republican party in Craven county not so much, probably, In the fusion policy as in tho man the? have put forward for the Senate ar r' we are waiting with much InWre tr see what action the Democratic 1 -ecu- ire uommiEtee or ureven w:u iue it. this regard at their coming meeting, which we see is called for the 24 th cur rent. This combination has put before the people of Craven the name of Hon. C. J. Clark for the Senate. Mr. Clark is the author of the famous letter against county government, whioh we publish below. It was written in 1862 in an swer to a noti oe from the committee ap pointed by the Democratic mass meet ing to notify him that he had been recommended to the Htate Convention for the nomination for Congreesman-at-Large, which, as will bo seen, he de clined to permit. This letter has ever since been an active campaign docu ment for the Republicans: and we have not hoard that Mr. Clark has since changed his views in this regard. We are satisfied that the staunch Demo cracy of Craven county will use their utmost endeavor to crush this move ment, and in such effort they will, or should, receive the support of the entire r ant. So man who has put himself on record against county government should be allowed to go to tne Legisla ture from Eastern Carolina if possible to be prevented. We have been expect ing older Democratic papers in the State to denounce this thing, but doubt- leas tney are waiting with the same in terest we are to see what the Demo cratic Executive Committee of Craven are going to do. In the meantime, we oall upon the said oommittee, in the intorest of tho Democracy of the East. and the State at large, for that matter, to crush this combination in the outset, for there is danger lurking in its shadow and the end is not yet. The Argus is hereby informed that the call of the executive committee on the Ith inst. is not for the purpose of taking steps "tocru8h this combination in the outset," but for another purpose, a purpose which will more effectually bring out tho Democratic vote and olect it. It is further informed that tho ex ecutive committee, in meeting assem bled, in the outset declared unanimous ly in favor of this combination ticket, and almost unanimously requested thero was but one dissenting voico Hon, C. C. Clark and W. D. Lane. Esq., to bo tho Democratic candidates on the combination ticket. This was a meet ing of the committee regularly called, due notice haying been given by the chairman, and it was as well Attended as any meeting of the executive com mittee only two precincts being un represented. Tho Argu will under stand then, if It desires to receive the truth, that C. C. Clark and W. D. Lane are the Democratic candidates on the combination ticket, and are there in obedience to the action of the Democratic Executive Committee of Craven county and by the earnest solicitations of many Democrats who are not members of the executive committee Furthermore, when the Democrats of Craven county understand .the combination as tho ex ecutive committee understand it, they will heartily endorse the action of the committee notwithstanding the advice pf the Argui which is not only gratuit ous but presumptuous. When Craven county was shamefully treated, in the arrangement of the judicial districts the Argu said not a word in her behalf; but now when the Democrats of the county take steps to send men to the General Assembly who have both the ability and the wiQ to guard oar interest, we are told that a great danger is threatening, the white people of Eastern North Carolina!, There was no danger while being represented by Republicans, but.it will not do for Craven ieounty to send a Democratic representative. . This is the, opinion of the Ar?vt but we are. pleased to know that its opinion does not weigh much with the staunch Democracy of Craven county. The "older Democratic: papers" may denounce if they choose; the vem ocratt of Craven oounty are going to elect the combination ticket If they can But we think ths older papers have better sense than" to denounce the Dem ocrats of this county for trying to better their condition. - -j - '' ,r ' As to Mr. Clarke position on 'the county government question which is a dead issue if . the ..Domocrats of Craven are' satisfied about this, Mr Clark seed not take the trouble to try to gratify the Argu. i J ") ' - The Democrats of Craven county are tired of, going to Raleigh during the sessions? of the General Assembly as t c.-ars. We want to send : Democrats there to look after our interest. The r'it in the republican party in this r,!y gives vs an opportunity that we .' - '..-r .lu-vi b. ' i. We are willing to , ' o wi;h on t-.'-n cf this party, and f -I f ' -1 i ; v t let if 1 :t our candidates for' the General Assembly, It is purely a local arrangement which cannot hurt the Democratic party, and such interference as the Argus proposes is uncalled for end should be denounced by every true Democrat in the' county P, 8. Since the above .was pet in type, we nave reoeivea a commumca tion from the chairman of the execu tive oommittee,, which we publish else where and commend to the Argu.' -' SuppoMd IajasllM, A friend reminds us thai, in his opin ion, we did Hon.. Thos. O. dkinner an injustice in comparing Ma j. Latham's rote in 1383 in the first Congressional District with Mr. Skinner's of 1883. The injustice he says is in the fact that Mr. Skinner's canvass in 1883 was single handed, no other candidate heiag voted for at tho time, while in 1883 county officers and members of the Oeneral Yaaembly were elected and helped to hwoll Maj. Latham's yote. In 1884 Mr. Skinner received in the aame counties over 2,000 more votes than Maj. i the 1,1 did in 1883. Now if we weie trying to show .which of thee two gentlemen was the more popular in the district it would hardly be fair to compare the votes of 1883 and 1884 because it is well known that the campaign in 1883 was a lame affair throughout tho Slate and caused the DemocrMio majority of nine or ten thousand to drop to four hundred, while in the general election of 1864 the Dem-, ocrats were aroused all over the State and the vote nwelled at every precinct, reaching a majority of over twenty thousand . But we did not intend to do air. Skin ner an injustice. Our object was not to show that he wan unpopular, but to show that the assertion of the Hyde county correspondent of the ityicon, thnt Maj. Latham was very unpopular in that county, was not borne out by the facts. Either of these gentlemen, if nominated by the Democratic conven tion, would doubtless carry the full Democratic strength in the district. Preparing for tat Drill. We clip tho following item from the Baltimore tfiifi Warrknton, Va., July 19. Col. C. K. Lightfoot left this morning to take charge of the Danville Greys, who will at onoe be drilled by him to compete for two money prises and a stand of colors offered to the beet drilled company by tho pioprietors of the hotel at Morehead City, N. C , in a competitive drill to be held August 81 at Mors head City, during the encampment of the State troops. The Action of Executive Committee. New Bum, July M, 1888. Editor Journal: I notice in an axti ole published in the Qoldeboro Argu of July 17th, in regard to the nomlnat of C . 0. (Jlark by a joins, meeting? of Republicans and Democrateas a candi date for the Senate from Craven. The Argus says they "are waiting with much interest to see what action the Demo cratic executive committee of Craven will take in this regard at their coming mooting, which we see is ceiled far the 24th current" To this I will say that at a meeting of the Democratic execu tive oommittee ef Craven oounty, held Saturday, July 10. ltsw, a resolution was adopted requesting Messrs. C. C. Clark and W. D. Lane to allow their namee to be used at the joint meeting of Demo crats and Hepublieans to be held Tues day, July 13. 1884, at which time they wero nominated. ALTHBim W. Wood, Chairman Dem. Ex. Com. of Craven. Sixth District. THE lNDEPENPEWT DHJUOCBIATU; OOSVXN- TION. The independent Democratic conven tion of the sixth Congressional district convened in the editorial roxune of the Charlotte Daily Qbterver. , Present, CoL Charles "II. Jonee. On teotiee ef Col. Charles R. Jonee, Col. Charles R. Jones was called to the chair. On motion of Col. Charles R. Jones, Col. Charles R. Jonee was appointed secretary. , , A oommittee on credential, consisting or Col. Charles R. Jones, waa appointed by the chair., A committee on nomiaattoaie. consisting of CoL Charles R Jones, was then appointed." The oommittee retired across the street for consolation and at the end ef fifteen mine tee returned ready to report. "? ' . (1 ; The committee, tnrouin their chair man. Col. Charles R. Jonee, reported ee their unanimous choice, for Congress Col. Charles R. Jones, whereupon the entire party rose to his feet and cheered vociferously. On motion of CoL Charles B. Jones, tne nomination ex vol, unartes R. Jones was then made unanimous. Cot. Charles R. Jones, then addressed the Independent Democrats of the sixth congressional district, and : thanked them most feelingly 10 , this pvof ef their confidence and esteem, pledging himself to do all in his power to elect their candidate, Vol. Charles Joneur, to the, United States Congress.-1 Wilming ton tCCVKU t.yt ,.iyf ,; .' 4 ' Was It Outnl, . . , - ' I have been taking B. B. B. f ox six or seven weeks for something like easw on my neck, and I wtmld not take one tho',imd dollars . for., the,, benefit re- CPWf- i. - ; . . vw . . . I 1,1 previously tried vnW S or; , i t liwvl remedied, but Ii. Jl. IS. n th h'-'., t1'" "t!--ketand the cuMf-eat t! 1 j r 1 pv r c a 1.- I refer to sry t " (is. -., (Jrin, Ga. & ' i : . 'tf i;. N. Duffy and l. L. 2. : Six tti th Mexican revolutionist have been captured".;.,. w. r-tp--: Bit preparations are bsmg made for the ua veiling ef she BarUfOtdi statue, September 8d next.- i r.Ur i r Of the 30- delegates elected to the SUta eonvenUen of' Georgia, ' which nteets in Atlanta on the 38th, over two thirds have been instructed for Gordon. During the discussion of the oleomar garine bill in the Senate, some sharp personalities were engaged in between Mr. IngaUs of Kansas and Mr. Miller of New York. President Cleveland, accompanied by Secretaries Bayard and Whitney and Privnte Secretary Lamont, is on a short visit to Albany. While there they will be the guest of Gov. IiilL . The steamer Gate City, which plies between Savannah and Boston, went ashore oft the Massachusetts coat during a denseyfog. The passengers were snf ely transferred bet the boat is lying Ik a erjtioal Vendition. At Rockiwayjleecli, L, I., forty per sons of an excursion party wereprebipi tateeV in the water by their headlong rush to get Off shore before the gang plank was peonerly adjusted. Fortu nately no one was drowned. Fourteen men fthe British w ar ship Oohaurk were drowned at Tort KoyaJ, Jamaica. Eighteen men were return ing from shore to the ship While a storm was raging, When their boat capsized, drowning all bat four. The secretary of the Grant monument fund) 'has written to the senatorsfhhd representatives in Congress requesting them to vote for the bill te appropriate 8250,000 towards erecting the monu ment at Riverside Park. Thin is U' assooiation that started out In. suoh a great flourish Id raise a million dollars for the above mentioned purpose, and is now petitioning at the doers. of Con gress for one quarter of that amount WashJaglen Mews. Wasuimuton, July 80. The Commit tee on Ways and Means today agreed to report favorably nr. Morrison s resolu tion providing for the adjournment of Congress sins die on the 28th day of the present month. What is said to be tho tt it of the new extradition treaty be tween the United tttateA and Great Britain, now pending in the Sen ate, Is published today. The convention extends the provisions of Article X of the treaty of 1843 to four crimes not therein named, as follows: manslaugh ter, burglary, embezzlement or larceny involving 60 or A 10, and malicious in juries to property, whereby tlio life of any person shell be endangered, it such injuries constitute a crime according to the laws of both countries. It is also provided that the provisions of Article X shall apply to persons convicted of the Crimea named in the treaty of 1842 and the new convention as well as to those charged before trial with the com mission of them. The convention is not retroactive. No surma da r is to be de manded fee political offence, and no trial is permitted for any other ofTonoo than the one for whioh tho ex trad ic tion fa) requested, until the person extradit ed has had an opportunity to return to the State by which he was surrendered. What Can Be Done By trying again and keeping up courage many things seemingly impos sible may be attained. Hundreds of hopeless oases of Kidney and Liver Complaint have been cured by Electric Bitters, after everything else bad Deen tried in vain. So, don't think there is no cure for you, but try Electric Bitters. There te no medisine so safe, so pure, and so perfect a Blood Purifier. Eleo trio Bitters will cure Dyspepsia, Dia betes and all diseases of the Kidneys. Invaluable in aneotions of Stomach and liver, and eyerceme all Urmary Diffi culties. Large bottles only. 50 cm. at Hancock aires. Rallrtad ieeldest. Bridgeport, July 30. The 18:40 ex press from New York ran into a grave 1 train right in M heart ef the silsVon the New-. York, Hew listen & Hartford Railroad' today The graves train had the right of way and proper danger sig nals were set for tne express train, ana so explanation is given for the accident. Two Italian laborers were- killed, in stantly, and, Ave other Injured, prob ably fatal!yI.The engineer of the ex press trei was cut about the face.' nut not seriously hurt. ' Be was promptly placed under arreeiv : j : j j - ,' I..,!, . - C'-t.'V 4 ".. . , '., kseeUaa'a-AVrmlea eeiv. - Taa Rawr RaLvw in Che ' wtvld for taits, sruises. Bores, uioere, eai IUeuawr-Fser Bores, Tetter Cbapped lianU,iChUbUrne, Corns, anif all Skin ErutitieBe. and Doaitivslv. euree nilee. It is guaranteed to give perfect oatiiifae taoo, or mew ay refunded. Price 35 sent per box." Tor sale by Iiancock tiros, ly ; . , ' ?i; r' Cladsteee Reslgss."" ' Lo.iDoif, fair 30. 1 p. n. A nteesen- resignatiTBS rf the M testers, has left London for Osborne. -' - , v4- To all wtb are ru3erirg from the er rarsaawl ind iaeretions of youth, nervous waak esr?yrjay, lo ' t tn' - hood, ef ",, 1 U nl a rci'a I tt ..1 cure you, T'lZ tF CIIAi T!.i great iA""' I r .!-. ', re rr.v jlf,J r"rH T. IkmaW, Sio.'..n D. Icrfc C:. a!7dwy GOiliOIERClAli. .. JoouAfc Omm, July 81, fe F..stL , ' . oomavi v , Xxw Tone, JuiySU-rutnies closed steady. Sales of 84,709 balen, l0 s L- i ' July, 9.43 , January, , . f.9 August, 9.44 Februarr, 9.48 September, 9.39 " March. ' ' 9.S8 October. 9.3d April, t.M November, 9.28 Msy, .W December. 9.J0 June, 8p-u quiet; Middling 9 1-3; tow Middling 8 8-8; Good Ordinary 8 13. New Berne senrket oulet. Noeales; Middling 5-8; Low Middling 8 3 10; Good Ordinary 7 S 8. MHIITIO ntAKKKT. 8kkd ewTTOir W.tO. OOTTOB SSXD 10. 00. TwKJrrorn Hard, Sl.09, dip, f 1.7S. Tasv- 75o.atl.M. Oats New, 85o. in bulk. Corn 50o. in bulk from boats; 56c. to 60c from stores. Rice 75a86. Bkxbwax 30e. per lb. Bsjur On f oot, sc. to sc. Oocntbt Ha ua 10c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eooe 5a6o. per doaen. Fxxan Poek tiaec. per pound. Pxajiptb 60c per bushel. Foodbiv 7Sc.afl.00 per hundred. Ohioms 13.50 per barrel. Fixu Psab 6&a70c. Hides Dry, 10c. ; green te. Apples 30a6Oo. per bushel. I'UaJls 875c. per bushel. lioKEY 40c. per gal. Taijaiw 5o. per lb. Cbioxxhs Grown, 30a3oo. ; apris SOaSSo. kliAL 65c. per bushel. Oats 50 ots. per bushel. TuBjnw BOc per bushel. Skkd Put atomb Early Rose, 83.75 pet bbl. Wool 10al6c. per pound. Potatoes Bahamas. 35a30c. . yams, 40a50c. KxttosKHX 9ic Bbimolxs West India, dull and a m nal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch hearts, $3.00; saps, SI. 50 per M. WHOLESALE PXIOE8. New Mkbs Pons 818.00. Suouldxh Meat 7io. C. R. s. F. B's, B. and L. 0.-7io rLoun 13.358. 00. Lard 7io. by the tierce. Nails Basis Ws, S3. 75. Sooab Granulated , 7c. GorrxE Ualle. Salt 85a90o. per sack. Molasses abb 8t acre SOaAftc. Powdeb 85.00. Hnor 81.00.. Rock Lime, Plaster, Cements, Goat Hair. 11. O. K. LODGE. t It A VIC N HTBKKT, Itolovr Kx press Ofttce. mv22 diftw A w NOTICE. I ii' tindaralKned. K. X. Utaoawav. has duly iiuuliru-il aa Aduilnlatratrlx ol lha aalatc nf a. M . iHaoaway. ana nereoy lives mitlcc that alia raanirca au neraana awvinc olalinn aitaliut the fcataie ot the aald . H Kiaoaway to nreaunt. Utcm to uia awie Ad mlntatralrlx duly authanUeatte.Iorpanaeat, on or twforn the 3th day of July, 1S87. or aiaaints ouiiee win ne pwaaea in ni re- ooverv. rraona Indebtod ro ttic Estate must pay wiiiioni flamy KMB1A X. IHSOeWAT. Jy!w AdmlniatmsrlX. School Notice. M 183 MANLY will open s School for Young Ladies fee this city. MONDAY, OCTUBEB4T8, 1880. For furtneims Ucutars apply at her residence om East rrom street. July 14tb. dlM IQ8G wiimrs a FALL BPECIALT t,4 ..-i ( ssatauatk Gnllett'B "MaraoUa" Cotton Gin, with Feeders md Coadersen. Pratt Cotton Gins, with Feeders and Condensers. Carver Cotton Oias. with Feed era and Condensers. , "Beea Power Cotton Presses. "Roanoke". Hand Cotton Preese. Conrrtat Cottti Cleanen. CottoSeed CMnfira. , , And a full line ef all classes ef Machin ery, sittings: aUchihe Oils, . Belting snaiuar. ruueys, etc , : Saw hUll supplies a tpeoklty.' , Send for sirculare and nrioes.' Yeut pati-onagw enliortsd,' and aatis- ractioo guaranteed ,.. , ; ?l ) Vlik liCCiaWsttwsi.y' ;cnt fpr Fairbanks Standard . ; SBaridWiia ALOl cX i1, LvhA. - Cbauaiaa tibauca Coin New Stpcl? Sati ' ' ' AT J , Little Store 'Eo5mc(3 Coxxieir'rt',i'" Hy wauihlos bulletta saanas at mm etaA J.RIVE3; fe k .111 I ' . . LITTLK STOKS. I UkML Btu. . ' LAKtiB STOCltU Om 4uor ttvm hUoak, t jesonsj nwu AW JU.IUJS, It Is kot tKrw rr or yoo ta saffer say lose , s with Hum imUm Memta te yuM . when UaipM-! "' 1-t i t imrli will tmn you in a few days. AU" fiuWAia euea yield rtmdlly to ths Kitld puwara SiSfJl" Uert'" "P9" -rne se. box. SwiiaHuM,ll.ll.iil. MiuiulaMrr. Hnd l ec la auuBua lur da Pckn0 and circular lo Hull tti llMiian Ageuin, Lmiinvllle, Ky. JjlTdwll KINSEY'S SCHOOL, ron Girls and Young , alis LA l i RANGE, N. C , JOSEPH KINSEV, PBliraiPAU , Fall Seat) ion begins Mondav. 30, 1HM8 ' -. 1 TEKM: , eluding board, tuition, instruction lav music, vocal and instrumental, Anctan I and Modern laAffiiair. . ..uL. , Calisthenics. 80.00. Pupils will board with Principal, whom Dieaae addra for fiirtluw ularu. iv!4dlna wtf For SherifL 1 hereby announoa anvaidf iMiiJu ' for the office of SIT FRIST? rIT a vra OOUNTY, without regard to party, and ' mauieu wui euaeavor to Detneomoer tho whole eopIe of the county. Of Itospectfuliy. JOSEpn NELSOK. "., July Hth, wm. - ' lia eumt, Palo. kA ef dw' -IM.'ott' Atwav HaAi ad aHvay nm. Lulm' Rallaf 111. (mimUuy land ltrinMaia HHalaHea I eenu) by iui.ll BXOO batfa be., Owlaata7a. FieEIONiBLE BOOT 1X1 SHOE Mill I POLLOCK ST., NEWBERN,' Catiiakink Lake, Onslow Co., N.Ci This 18 to rortifv that 3. UnHnrlA k ' mude me two nair at hnnta nf fliu ml. - ilv. excellent lit and varv dnnkk Ti take pleasure in patronising and reeuni menaing to an who may oail.onhisniu, his liAe of bunineas, as being worthy of, confidence. Crus. DtrrTT. 8a. 1 Mr. McSorlov wishOR to Inform' tKa publio that lie ha now two flret-olass " Itootmakers employd, has S stock Of' the very beat material, and oaa put Up the very betit quality of boots snssbnse, r naae on vne Hiiortent notice, and guar antees a fit. Your order is respeotfuliy solicited. itOdwtf GEORGE ALLEN & C3. DEAL EOS IN .- General Hardware1 Ajrrlcultnral I m ni na a t a. 110 ws. Harrows, Coltivntra, Ilees and Axes. n Wood's Mo we re and 1 tempers, '' aVSJtiEn BS anod nulling unui 8team ngiBja, ,.m ' Cotton tilnM thd PrMM 1 Fertillxors. Land Plaster. K.mir Mechanics ToaN and lardurare IAau, Brick, Cement. . Iartar. '"i Ifalr, Paint, Kalsomlne,' YafT,Jt, msn,ini,uia8i'uttjras4IaltV,1J ' Frcexers. Befri BreratAra. . OIL ,i : Cook Stoves, Eureka nnrglsvr n ' rroor Hash Locks, warrajsted.se rive secoyUy mmd ssaUaltesteKi"" PKa YKTKV lAJW. r wV i . A' W IsV W aSWa- ' X TTl A flfaMl TiIsVbTY T fV1 r l m. ... .4 "asi-i wu yrsj ipssj . S WB i I t f Ukm MLaMta iMiftMinaf amH ii tSjiSTTa Aanlv Tn A nr.) In i . raJU r. jcsiMitoxs . mmmm maMmwm vhi va ail ' I., , ' . -.!.. .1) i! !9 jju 7vhI -AXD i U) lai T . IT T I exaa if 4.2) itt jjower weuse Hirer ittmtp;, V;- . t ni SEMI-WEEKLY SEjJVICjS, , 4 Vl . a ..-. HrM.i3H Vrelrht aad haMM ..t . . SMnmlrt Oretk (CkDitaatal iiutkut ' BMrUsareaav v. .--". OlabHiot Creak (nartownX JT 01 W arassHn . I Hlwoa4 aad I4wport, "f5 JSftt'J. Jitii V l iH, JL1 V."-' "" aaa-mw H U ti.m at hail -a tl.KH.pl, t.. t , ,.. - ' -tt wan any t,i t vera euaiaawa to a.. a. . i rmlvr4 nI (!(-. 1, ,. ' ,' - i a-arvtiousa ot ui' n ... 1 1.x f uj iuer partienlan r.r,?r to Wit A. BKARivaV ' 'rZSXfctU Muas,uArot, , jaaiuaw ..