North Carolina Newspapers

tU& DAILY JODKHA.LU eotuata M.lr, puWiahed tally, except Monday, -l t.w per rwr, S3.9C for six mob lb. Delivered io cut sabaerlDera at so mbu par a&oath. - THJC WEEKLY JOCHSAJU W Miuaut I per, u rtblUne; every Thsjadar a Stoj per mmu. y, : f-l- - ? ,4 VIHV A D T KRTISl SO RATES (DAiLY) One Iwhwi awU eta, IWr ah Babacqoent a"TWtiooBtAuu4Ur hM of "Bflnsas LoM."M easts par line tor am, Mi l mM (or HWTfitaHMBH'rt" ' , ! t f v He ed-ertiaanveBU ill aeliuur.ed between . eeal Blatter at any anee. r JioUeMorarrlMarO-tt.no(4zsMd m Um vria be torts trety AU eatUUonal f tuw wm be Charted cents per nne. . rayctenUfcrtnBasUdvarUaMMBU sul Bv4e 1b advance. IulaxBdverttaainenU ' ke collected proa ptir at the aol ofeaoh Ooaialuni,'Uon eoataliiliui news or a dl ailoai ea4 natters ere solicited. No aOBUBBBMaUOB mul ba expected to be pjib tyVjfyy jfgM'f1" obtectlooable peraonal .Ues: wlthboUU MMno( the author or t 'alt will BieJte mora Uian one' oolumn of tbJa Y T f A T f t ; : Any paraoa leelln aK&u-ievcd al any anony mooaeommaiueeUQa sen obtain the name o tae' author toy application at this offloe and eaewlo w bam In the arievsncc exists. THE JOURNAL. ii. BValter. Bulaaa IUmWi KW BERNE. N. C. NOV. 85 1886. Cateiedetthe Poet oBct at N-B.r., aeaeeoad-eiaai utter. N 0 A THaHKSUIVINU PARTY. BV LABIA WILSON BMITn. It was a neat, comfortable kitch en, though wholly lacking in orna ment. The floor was as white an soap and sand and willing hands ooold make it, and was well matched by . (ha., augular wooden chairs, whidk had become almost ghastly froai repeated Bcrubbiogs. The braes knobs on the dresser, and eren the pendulum of the loud ticking .old clock shone like bur nUbed gold, reflecting the beams of firelight which brightened the dosaV roost. . TW tea-kettle sang merrily, and Annt Esther passed to and fro, preparing the evening meal, and watekiig for the return of her hus badXcMB tiie woodlot. A little girl stood by the western window, trying to read by the fast fading Ijgkt. Her delicate luce, longjifctiiig carls and dainty ap pare), formed a bright contrast to tbeitah jroom. "What are you looking for in the almanac, my child! You'll injure your eyes.'' "I'm trying to And when Thanks girlng is: but I can't Ree any loager.V "ScoW W mere apt to lind it in the last paper, buoy; but 1 can tell you; it ts ft week from next Tburs day." "Oh goodyl so soont We'll have one. f i those big turkeys, and a iollT time, won't weT" "I'm afraid not, dear; what put that into yonr li tUe UeadT" TThy, auntie, you told me when I flrrtftrfestkat those turkeys were for Thshtsgiting. I've thought of it erer pnce.T , "Oh, yes, I did tell you so, Lucy, bat I meant that we raise them to sell .for Thanksgiving. We have not k$Bjtbe day since we were first married; your uncle doesn't care for uch things. I missed it sadly at first, for we always kept the holidays when I was a girl at homeJbat IVe got used to it now, after all these years." MI don't think could," ventured the child, looking solemnly through the twilight at the turkeys, com fortably settled for the night on the bare limbs of the old apple tree. 'Well, don't shed any tears yet, Lacy; If yoa can get Uncle Jerry to contest, I'll do my part. Better not speak of It till after sapper," she added in a whisper, as she heard her husband's footsteps at the door. fid, with! what patience she could command, Lucy waited till the sup per was cjeared away, and they vera gathered around the crackling wood-Are. )Aast Esther with her knitting and Uncle Jerry with bis paper. Lacy was bis only sister's child She was spending several months with him, whue her . parents trav eled ia the South, hoping to benefit ' her mother's health. . Two brothers aad one sister were-at -college, and wei to VrOTd their vonstmas noli days it the farm-boose. This was the firsl tfaaa LLacy bad been so long from borne, ana occasionally she. suffered from homesickness; aad aow. with the fear that the loved holiday was to be slighted, aa attack of that dread malady was certainly imminent.' She felt, her courage ebbiilg away, and hope lessly tat very still, looking straight .into tLe Ore. uu au ue caritng, writfeire flames melted Into one broad seet of bright mistseas, aad then there were two big tears on berropy cheeks.5 Uncle Jerry, who,anderaeath bis bard exterior, bad a really kind be art, was watcbing her over his pspfr, and saw the ters, the f3j, qs ck brush of two little "white hanj, and a brave effort to keep back a ibb which was strof gling to escape. ''Homeaick!' be thonrlt: "and wonder, with two dull eld loiu iik.e na;v and for a mement he wanted to take her in bis arms and soothe her as her own father would; bnt be - had so Ion gqrepressed ,-aB tender ways, that be eoold bbt maaifest bis sympathy. Bat some-4 (king mast be done.. Jiiaing abrupt ly, be took a panfrosa tke dresser and started for the cellar, saying: "Esther, bold tbe light lor me; I want some 6r them fall apples; they won't keep long.n ; By the time a share of the fruit had disappeared, Lucy, had re gained her good spirits, , and, with new iurage, . exclaimed; "Uncle Jerry, can't we have Thanksgiving this year? I'd like to. 'Nonsense, child. What would it amount to?" "Why, we'd have a jolly time. We always did at home." "Yes; a big dinner one day and the doctor the next." "It never made me sick never in the world." "But what's the good, anyhowf" "Mamma thinks it's good, 'and ahe's always right. Just last' year papa thought we'd better not have a dinner, for mamma wasn't strong, aad we were so disappointed I was, anyway and mamma pat ber arm around me and said: 'We'll all help and do the best we can, foe we mustn't miss keeping a holiday. When my boys and girls have left home and gone oat into the world, I want them to have tbe rememb rance of a happy childhood and a pleasant home to help them over the hard places they will find. It will make them better men and wo men, I'm sure; so order the turkey, papa.' I remember it all, Uncle Jerry, 'cause I tbongbt mamma was going to cry, her voice trembled so, and I believe I should have cried myself if she hadn't said 'turkey.' '' vVAe never had many good times to rinember," said I'ucle Jerry, thinking ol their hard, orphaned hie. "Perhaps that is why she wanted her children to be always happy," suggested Aunt Esther. "Yes, she said so once," con tinued Lucy, picking apple-seeds out of a core; "and 1 think, Uncle Jerry, if you had some little boys and girls, you'd feel diff erent about it. But I'm yonr little girl this year, won't yoa do it for meT" She was almost frightened as she looked up and met bis stern, white face. "It is your bedtime now, Lucy," interrupted her aunt. "We'll think it over till morning.'' And Lacy was glad to retire to tbe adjoining room, wondering what she "could have said to make Uncle Jerry look so so dreadful!'' Au hour later Jerry Winters broke the silence, which was be coming oppressive: "I suppose we must do some thing, or the child Will be home sick." "Yes,'' assented his )rife. "Don't see how I can stop chop pin' a day, with that contract on my hands, and Jake and Steve have both begged off for Thanks giving. I wish therA were no each days. I suppers. nothing less than a turkey will satisfy that childt" 'No; but we can well afford it. Who is going to hare oar money after we are gone! We. may as well make the child happy, and have a good time once in ear lives." "She might be happy, anyhow. It seems a waste to nie, I must con fess." "Well, Jerry, we never wasted very much that way; and it strikes me that if we had bad more holi days, and had made the old farm house, more congenial to a young, lively spirit, we would have had our son with us in onr old age." "Esther 1" "I know we haven't mentioned biro for years, Jeremlab; bnt, for all that, neither of as has lived a day without thinking of him." "Well, I did my duty by him, if fivpr A father did hv hia rthiM "We did what we thought was lor iiis best good; but 1 rear we made some mistakes." "He was wild as a young colL nothing coald tame him I" Tbe father spoke impatiently and scowled hard, lest his face might sbow tbe love and longing ia bis heart. "He was foil of life and fiery, too; and, instead of guiding him gently in traces which could not galL we bound him. as it were, so tightly that be brekeU the fetter and disappeared. We wanted him to be old and steady, and bis young spirit could not be sobdaeL I see it all now. There were no compan ions for him, no 'Jolly timbs,' aa Lacy says, and nothing about . tbe old farm worth staying for." '- ' )Nb answer but a amothered groan. -.-There, Jerryi I ain't blaming yoa, more than I -do myself. We were- wrong,) 'and the boy ' was wrotrgV toti r If we only knew where to find him 'we might make It ll right before we -die. I'll warrant be baa longed to return, bat pride and fear bare kept faint back. Tie cant know how- we long for him, for he never knew how much we loved him; we never told bim l"., t "Uhr lather I" v , -1 i MWfcll fAtLe.-, I won't say any more, A a tLt a thoughts bave been crowded down U my heart so long that I bad to speak, and I think it'll do ns good, after alb" - She drew nearer and laid ber bead ii bis fcbsulder, while' tears rolled-down "ter wrinkled fcheeks, andthwr tbTfWl-rfarr inter The tThe next day.junong the fami lies of the eeigabwruig f&rmfcoases, there was bat one topi a of conver sation: the 'fivituionv to7 'spend Tbanksgmng with Jeremian Win ten. ... et'fsUiTMi ii3 iThe eventtal 'dav came 'at laic Lucy, with a dozen girls and boys, made the rafters ring with, their glad shouts. Down-Stairs, the best room was .filled; witb tie : Mm of elderly j -voieet ,reeonntiag Hold times," while .in the-sitting-room tbe young people wen - eating ap ples ana oousuog me seeds, witn much jest and laughter, sly glances and blushes. In the kitchen a long table was loaded with good things, while Annt Esther, with plenty of help, was completing tbe preparations for dinner. Uncle Jerry excitedly went from room to room, trying to appear as if this sort of thing was of common oocurience in hut bouse. For tbe first time in her life, his wife bad asserted her right to entertain ber friends, and now be felt glad that she had persevered. He was sur prised to find what pleasant neigh- bora he bad. It was night, and the merrymak ing was at its height. The walls echoed laughter and song, and from every window lights gleamed far out into tbe darkness.. From tbe village depot, five miles away, a traveler was walking over the lonely road, as if eager to join the joyous party; but when at length he came in sight of the jiany lights, be stopped in amazement Nearer and nearer he came, till through the unshaded windows he saw the friendly Bcene within With a glad smile on his face b turned away, and standing in tbe deep shadow of a pine, be watched long and patiently. At last, after a host of thanks and pleasant "farewells," all was still, ana only three sat in the de serted rooms. A hash fell over them, and they looked thoughtfully into the flick ering fin. Locy, climbing on her ancle's knee, thanked him so pret tily for the day's pleasure that he bent and kissed ber. Then, hold ing oat his. bind to bis wife, be said: "This Ifttle tod; has thanked me, bat we botbiiwgkt to thank yon. -it has been pleasant day to me." ' " This was VireAt deal : for this man tb7 aayj aid , $bej were silent L i A C . a . agmtowie aca -one nappy wrongs making othen glad. , Tnen cue floor opened, .ana ' a stronger entered. He was tall- and heavily; bearded: but a, mother's eyes will know her own, anL with a cry which expressed the yearning of yean, Jk bti n sbrfwas; folded. them ttift w$t claspWfatiber tnmbUa.',arjns. o-tfo? one i kaew holw long-they-eat iogethetthe l "J YMWW.iUMV nnlted. liUftv. with : . .'nUajuwn ejWr, epJoyM k 1 itoflobi thia crowaing exdtemena much pleased witnmetait ooosia or whom she had never heard.' "Oh, John, why did you stay away bo longf ventured the mother. eame back once, five yean ago, and saw yoa and father through the window. ;But. know ing I deserved no welcome, I feared to! eater, Tonight I should have entered at all events; but when saw yoa -with yonr friends about you, and, -iatev sitting here with clasped bands, J felt-sure Of wel corner-sure that yon had- forgiven the toast, and felt Onlvoitv for yoir wayward son. JSTow I mean to cancel the suffering of the past oy mating the future happy." "Now, Uncle Jerry, I told tou sol Thanksgiving can amount to a great deal sometimes P and the merry langb which followed was not less L hearty because M , broke inroagn lean 01 joy. , ; , lOOKgEEBerS HOTJSEKEfiPERa DISXEB BETS, 125 Pieces, 'rri TEA BETS, 46 Pieces. CHAMBER BETS, 10 & 12 Pieces. FINE TOILET SETS, AHD A PULL LINE OP ,( ; HOUSE FUBNISHINQ GOODS, ... - AT- "Q'ViUt't Li H. CUTLER'S, 26 & 28 Middle Street, '': 1 XTEW' BEItNC 3T. C. 1 r BR. Ji l; CLARK, . DENTIfcJT, : - - - MWItH, M. C. OOee OraTaa atreet, BetveeB ronoek aa4 Broa4 ,. aBT7-dwlTf .... , sofutely Pure. Ihllfcowder narer rariea. A. marrel of parity. eni!th. and -wooleaomeneaa. More aoBOBalMl Uian the ordinary klnda, and eas bo be aold In eompetltkw wltk Uie meiutada of low teat, rhorl weight, alnm or ptaoaphau Kvaera. dou voij in eaiia. HOTAJ. HAIlHu wabs Oo- iu W all-el.. T. norls-lTdw NEW STORE! New Goods!! WM. SULTAN Has just returned from tbo Northern Markets, where bo purchasod a VERY LARGE STOCK OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, and everything usually kept in a Firut Class Dry Goods Htore, aad lit in deter mined to Sell Them Lower Than Ever. Ha will Rive High Prices the Wornt Shaking Oiey ever had. Look at soma of our leaders: A Good Button Shoe gl 00 Ladies and Missee' Jerseys 50 A Good Tie 20 A Good White Shirt 40 Men and Boye' Hats at 25 Boy'i Suits as low as . 2.25 Also a nice assortment of Children's "Woollen Hoods and Sacks very low; Carpets and Oil Cloth; Trunks and Val isea; a nice assortment of Shawls and Blankets and Buggy liobos. 411 we ask is to call and examine our tofck before purchasing elsewhere and w will tare yon menei . jlpon't forget the place. Bishop Building, Opposite Bap tist Cuuruli. " Wm. SULTAN. JaS. A Thoma.8, Salesman. o7 d w take Notice ! V J flat; store Isfilled with Pwvisions, Orocerics, Canned oods, DryUoodtt, Crockery, IT9 ,, li W ketp a fall line of the tolerated !Prison Boots and , , 7 Shoes. :ie.fJ90 C. S. Parsons & Sods' Boots and Shoes. Every pair warranted to give satis faction. . Oooatry merchants and the people generally are requested to call and ex amine oar large stock before purchas ing. Wo will giro you low figures. We job Lorillard Snuff. ROBERTS & BRO., South Front t.. New Berne, N. C GEO. ALLEN & CO., AGENTS FOE Springfield Fire Insur'nce Co. Offer safe insurance on Dwellings 1 and Mercantile Risks. AGENTS FOR TEE VALLEY MUTU1L. LIFE IIS. CO. Safe and reliable. 'Easy payments. . I . . AL80 AGENTS ,J"OB Tie hqlfiMitilfo Insurance rustL . . Policies payable at Intervals of from Ore 16 aeTen jeart daring lifetime. , f jVoaty advanoed on Policies. - K.,n.'. JOKES, . . ',: b,'t i Zsi a : WboUsaJe and detail Dealer in CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES i ;m; AKv . .(General "Merchandise, f - BAGGING 'AJT1 'TIES EUs. Consiirnmenta of Grain; Cotton and other Produce solicited. - .-. - Prompt Attention Guaranteed. N. W. Cor. South Front and Middle SH NEW BIIIIXE, N. V. OCSdwtf ftr folkrvtar trootn IMUiiM im tM&t form, pur 1 th tw4ao1j l!t,-t. .t.J ail m KiMxl pavper ea.mioeUt I. Ld il But Bud ut.u u i ckU btuZ&ian tiZm Ujatttewiti.U.aca. Wt t u cswm ut iaU Mnntatd from muua tt uv ui ftaiafl lit ut uamvm. la lMcAttel T tit BeMlMb eriheiiei affc irwa. Win. ., assurcfe tuai pc, wAtrmtttw mi memUt mm4 , mrtm ml pem tile, m tm jpmm WMraii, m mt. umrmm. V't BWUa.ll wktetf U.uatiaiMMeav . . - - : swWaieal Ihllli im er sfcOaxtaioK. tin si hf Htmrf W. LaMurfejlM. aalss1l hm wlibaMii tares fttae csMlectaatv. JumMrmtmi. esfiifeB laavl eawiioM wel el lb irevl iNm L feu4r A bb,i ansBu A kw mHtitum f Aettut tftelea, rerlav isrueM, (ii.assiw I rstiee, tc, fat awcatst eaamiic, fMaWa mmi jrlvtm aeertBsissia1l erf elaieys m elfc - iaeteerBtteai. MMieierieftelkiM. TmsAW let ll 1 1 ete Itaajoli te bWh I MUaua, Uses hum te cesre rfeaeeee esket er4 leal tart peaiUa, give aUrertUMM ier ssakii bamautlan AMtl tney ewirel, ier tjrice e,rsapwtatc,eg. fltmwtrtid. M im ree)Uwrtw LmUUm mm4 1VC Cm tatalnc 4fim avsi4 4ire bums tor U klawie at Petscy hmmLUwr AriMit Klevbraitiffry, tM Wk, eaeUUMaf, laell ama. Crachee m4 Wat. tUrtU. Wmmw eel xllya Utarfca A mtttrUm mf tbrUliac atr ial u( UrltMvliva &kBVi4BOev Beaay at Ihvm, wrUaea Isf acAttai leeutM ef tUe firweeeskea. iMkM VVU Wee) lire A cailctloa af aataaraat oiUe, ef hem, faeessi aaa frmsrvrnhM, mf Uw laa)iaf laaay fjnea ot Ibe AMaaricaa fareee. HanersiUsI, Tka Myearr aa eil.vakeeel ft ga. A L j Mr. Ur ;hmu Fi-aaiuia. Tb Kvll 4.1mbv a Mewal. IflT.tiLesl. Taa Ikary mim HUita A MaL My Mra. J 0. Anna. M tt. will aaaAaa. tmrnr af tfc. .W. HaaA. hr mail BjSCmiUi aar Iwau. )W (wMCnU., ikmlln liat (l buuk.Har 4SCeata Ummui Im l.ua MtauM . with etuui Wirw ai.lBv timw ap Hi cbeepaat book, cter pabliatwd m.am (unuiMod wonk tbrae umm tae teaecj aakd I ur thus. tMufacUmm tmarwnUmt mrmmtt rtfmmmmt. rMmt mimmmft tmimm tmt ttmeUtmm mi m miititm, , Aa to our KUAbilit, refer UiAuy Mewior MMi.ld iu Hmw York, likrvtm w tl CoeuMrciAl Anaeia. . RnAj.UI Tawurr imm at dJia for be atlru. of pooka Maw. will Mxl.wanB. OP6CI8I (J Tier I ilr ctiAnr.. miliM allT omjia" worvk ou lmmrll Pl. frnrnr raMtVraa, to b. wlMrI b. r.Hirwir fnanAOAlAluKiat wklek will mm aut yu. or Tk. f-te' iioame 4 .. a luv ttpmr. i oIub illutrali litrr BAir, for on. .ar. Ak ora. 1W1 M rtn kiwi. AddjeaViU Wtere: F. M. CvnOH. rakUakea. Sa. fare rtavue. JTew Yerk, ,.. Champion GET OUT OF YOUR LIGHT CLOTHES THESE COOL NIGHTS! If New Ones Are Required, Buy Them iEaxly 1 We have a hundred different styles ready to show, amongst them at a spe cial bargain : ' . t i-inti? .o nv..,.' Heavy All Wool Satinet and Cashmere Suits front; S3.00, to . $5.75. 1j filllVT.-!' - Our All Wool Fancy Suits, from $5.50 to $18.50; are to nicely made up that they beat any custom-made Suits.' ' ": II you want to see the nioest line of PANTS ever brought to this city, look over our stock, and vou will acknowledge that you never saw more tasteful stylos, lioin Jjtl.OO "P to $5.00, Single Coats and Vests sell under Manufacturer's Prices. Overcoats and Ulsters in light and heavy weight, from $2 25 up. Fine Wool Reversible Overcoats from $5.00 up. Shoe Department. lljforo the autumn rain examine your SHOES; provide against damp feet.. Wo charge reasonably and tell the exact truth about our goods, even when tho loss of a wile in involved. Stick to us, don 'tbe beguiled away by the up.' parent advantage of a low price. That's a queer way of inviting trade, but We aim to build up a large Shoe trade, not by disparaging other reputable dealers, but by affording customers a place of purchase where absolute fairness U ae eured. ,'- !. j Our $1 00 riow and Brogan is solid leather. Also our better class of Shoes. Ladies, Iioys and Children's Shoes proportionately cheap. Now something about our i jr.. Dry Goods. - Calicos, 4c. yard; Toplin, 6-j.; one yd. wide Homespun, Co.; 8-4 yd.' wide Ilomenpun, 4c; Plaids, Ginghams and Checked Homespue from 60. up. '': . A well assorted line of WORSTED DRESS GOODS at ell prices. , , SHAWLS. BALRIORAIa, BLAIIKETB. COMFOHTI, PLArTlCU, LADIU' JKHIBVI, WALKIIIO J1CKETI aa CLOAKI at LOW PRICES. " " ' ' Our stock in HaU and Qents and Ladies' Underwear cannot be excelled ia price and quality. t lt , , Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! in Ladies and Gents' Hose . at 6c. pair. Also in HANDKERCHIEFS and all kinds of NOTIONS. . If you want to make your own clothes, come and examine our . STOCK Of PANTS CLOTH. and yon wouldn't leave our store without getting suited. Our Htock oi Trunks and Valises .,. is completely new, and we eeU them with a very limited profit in order to , make room for daily arriving goods. "! " , ' Ju. yy allxxeaTiu Corner Middle and MAXSCHEEK Boss Clothing, Dry Goods. Shoo and Hal Say that without fear of utvT jihii iinT rniio ti ukgi nnu muvi uuwruib giuun ur brought here in many a day. I am prepared to show the Unset CorkjereeOaer well as all wool Caaimir and other Suits in square and round eut Saekavalee ! j-h. ' in Cutaway Walking Coate, ranging from 12.00 a Suit tip to 25.00.3 .Taat from 75 et. a pair up to $6.00. JctST ri J 'ji 73 J M' Diagonal and other Fine Overcoats, real beauties;, also f great variety of Reversible or Turn Over Coats. ,, 7 ; . r.MVui ? I Boll the ouly correct New York Fall, and Winter Style! of Derby, an J- Soft Hats, made on the "Dunlap Block," the accepted leadioff and onlr ' fashionable Block in New Tork City. ' - "v v t-zy';: In French Kip, Ditching and Fine Calfskin Boots, and Men; v LaJios and Children' Shoes, I handle. Duly the very best, bought direct from Manufacturers, and sell them mighty low.' -Hjr,i.JJ..-j.U"-j- v.j-i!3T. w The choicest and latest Style of Neckwear, Hosiery.SaipcnderSf ! '. Underwear, and other Grents' Furnishing Goods a spocialtj, oiI .,:.': . A Full and Cbmpleltr Lino of .Dry :Gcci33K vii., Cashmeres, Worsteds and Poplins in all shades and eolori. ,!f C Calicoes from 4 cts. a yd. up. ' Best N. C. Checked Homespun, 7 eU.' "a yd.: 'f ' iV A. yd. wide unbleached Uomespun, only 4 ers. a yd. - - - J?'v: .-.ilSJ:f:'t: Ladies' Walking Jackets, Shawls, Blanket and Bed QuilU cheap. A. 1 BATTLES' KEFS KD; by the MannractnreT TO Mlt ami BY M E TO MT CirsrOMKUiJ, vlu averrpalr la Warraatedi iboatd any of tbem la anyway within any reasonable time give eat, I will upon return of demat ed pait and atef) merit as to taPirtn of wear, bxtheb rkftjivd the Uohit Or OJVB AHOTHEB W PAIK.l! rxcHABOB. It Is the best, floeet and cheapest Phoe In the world for the inoaey.' idi .Oofurreaa aji - bey come In nd Lamb Up -, i have taetlaaeeilBla from aome of our best and lead In eltlaene, who bave bought the "BATTLES SHOE," aome of which have worn one pel rations aa 12 moo the. and procoanee It the Beat, Cheapest and Easiest Wear- 1U UilUV ... Ml V WvrtU. 4oh fcHOJ8oi7i81,,te,, ,- JAjMuie Bk, j- 5 FURNIXTJKE. Parlcr1 SuitsJcSntCT Scrts, Walnut Bedsteads, Bureaas, "Wardrobes. , a . Mattresses, Chairs, .r .- ' tiOttngrs Sofas, ' , Centre Tables, Etc,, AT itocit eotto:i mirrs. atWd'.s Si.-eet, : N. C. a- fia. m- A sWeei, i Cuu aMMri, CaLLwia. Jut sweet f TbaLaaiafiaa MsUmc A ItW- Byaiiiitouci, X h.1 Heart. S lata " P. TMne,' MTlkUrv(k. AHmi. .MC..l. l. h..LK Alt nwefaatiii mmA A Bent, Sf T....I ta..iL . t i leiacMMJV. iW BrMu.Cxm.B.it ' l Yk. Ulr La AU.. a (M. I Mf. ba.il Inn km Blivrr tkaa Ba.it akwajl. kfU.1 av Liuav Tskunaa. twaUaa OIH. C A kmw tb Threa.i. A HaatC Bar. f k.r.tllLilka .KmA lf.ilMf.M1WM. . TaCrMOTCe. IHiiari almJ I k. SUutArt Jtce' A a A 1 Uara. T. ral itMM,t a ' rli a SataaaBi A Tl !. ik.nl S Un. knu A BrlJcvTLeva. A . r tmr ml- Bai. TWlav A I'aaI.. Vrimmm. A lank titHin," faarlrrw N... ilkni V tato ml - . Tan." S . AvaLWi.trtee Miefry. Cauui Bita ibl Huii re rial. fmt4 mm HaKal A Tm. St .law aflaa. TWn. A rirtu MwUfc IM r Aro. 1MU , .WMkllH. AKmrmU B Baa. Baa, tit, . It n. lTH-a A ml ma If Hit lint Vimw. - pat -mmid aaaa rBl alTTllle atenV W far r- . Clothier ! Sooth Front Streets, Opp. K. JonesV f iU all &1C-. 'A RU .H I' lot Bvaoki contradfeUoa h ha the' V " c vrnrr 11 e ri nTm r'. - I All BOLE 'AGENT FOU i ' a '4 ' m imm $2.50 SEOK" uw .u .mw v( i. air ui. Mniton, Plain and blarp Toed Kboea. r ' SCHUEEIir, cor. unioa AUey,orrwt Pnrtt rtmri'lai -- , bium of JaA... WFIK, u v r Oftno boo f fnl m -rW Bant axtaw f-(A I a ri"- Ai I' ' t P'0. J. . r. K. SI it"' v r C IV'pyr r p . - . , . , w - t i .r ft. T-i .i)03 . "t ' " -.