r- - ...
-a-
RNAL.
VbL.';VI.-NO. 21.
NEW BERNE. N. C. SUNDAY. APRIL 24, 1887.
PRICE 5 CENTS
- - T . I i .'Mi i. i i
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LOCAL :NEWS.
' New Ban. Utite.de, M C North,
v. - , lontftude, 77 9' West.
Sua rises, 8 :M I Length of day ,
iun mu, 647 I IS hoars, 13 minutes
Mm tia at 133 a. m.
- -
Busnrzss locus.
S&6PBNEP-Detrick s beer and
rise selooa on Middle street. WU1
plowted to eee hUold friend aad
cailaaaera.
TBI iavialbls Cellaloid Eye Olaae
' fisiaea Diamond leasee, hare
reached the topmost wave of popularity
without competitor, defying compe
tition, aad the moat popular verdiot ia
thatthar are tbe handsomest and best
made.
For sale in Mew Berne only by B. A.
Bkix.
TBT oar Sugar cared Bams. 1 1 eta.
pecpooad.
ap&Sdlw Roberts Bbos.
F0BYLE -Three Mnlee. Will sell
cheap Cor cash. Apply to
C. 8. Wallace.
ap20-tf. Fish Dock.
We are selling beet Pianos and Or
gans at remarkably low prioes. Old
Planes taken in exchange.
a9 tf Mkakics & Qabtsfield.
A full line of Plows, Harrows and
Cultivators, at ariose to suit the times.
Obo. AiJ.rw & Co.
REAL Estate Mortgages and Deeds
(or sale at this offloe.
Fertilisers, Lime, Plaster, Clement,
Glass, Paints, Varnish and Oil at low
priees. Obo. Allen & Co.
Fine growing weather.
The district court oonvenes tomor
row. The jurors sre not required to be
present until Tuesday at 10 a. m.
TnV fishermen at Morehead and Beau
fort are hating a good catch of por
poises. ,The hides sell from three to
four dollar each.
Tbe Ssheimen at Morebead City
tackled a whale on Wednesday last, but
concluded that he was no good and let
him go. Wise conclusion.
Perry Chad wick, one of the chronic
cases of petty thieving around town,
who has been wanted for some time,
was captured yesterday by Policeman
Oaskill.
A prisoner was brought from Weldon
00 Friday night and lodged with David
Barbara, the keeper of Craren street
hotel. He was brought down for trial
in the district court for telling whiskey
without the proper lioeaee.
Mr. Alex Jaatloe, one of our Broad
street merchants, took a trip to Polloks
vlile last Tuesday, where he feasted on
greeH garde peas at M ra. B. Hudson's.
Ha li rather iate in reporting tbe fact,
but it ia better late than never.
Mrs, Laura Blaekwell and daughter,
Mis Anaia, arrived from Hyde county
yesterday.
. Dr. W. P. Ballanoe arrived from
Hyde oouaty yesterday.
' airs, Clement Manly returned from a
visit to RiebBMnd last night.
asaaae veaaaaie.
A talegram from Norfolk yesterday
annouaoed the arrival at 250 p. m. of
the Pamlico af the O. D. line, which
left hare an Friday at p. n., thereby
maklag close oonaeotion for all points
North, placing truok on the New York,
Philadelphia and other points tonight
In ample time for the markets tomorrow
aaoraieg. The Mewberne of Ittte same
line will lean tomorrow at 8 p. m. for
Norfolk.. i
The Margie arrived from Lake Land
ing yesterday morning with a full cargo
of oora and several passengers.
j Traek NeWe,
Tbe following Norfolk information
. haa been given us by Geo. Allen A Co.
' Their .correspondent, under data of
- April n, writes:
"We have had U very oold for sevsral
days thia week. Very heavy frosts
. night before last, ground erisp. '
' "Strawberries much Injured, espe
cially the Charleston variety; but I
think we shall stiU have a fair crop,
. but will batata., --
"From what I oil learn, if the
weather had continued went, we
could not have picked peas sooner than
13th of May.' This cold, snap will eat
then beck. -.'v ; '
"Cabbage crop very poor. Potatoes
are beginning to come up, ; None of the
.crops were hurt by ; tbe-oold except
berries, but all were set baak." i
: Our New fierne buokere wflfhave
clear market tor their peas.
list Of Letters
- Remalnta g in 'the PoetofHce at New
Trne, Craven county, N. C, April
Xi. 1557. .', .--;v? rr.--. r
W. T. A1I". D. K. Burna, Bedford E.
Cpman, I
s 1L E. Oulllna. John
I 1, Cirecf
1.: - c, ...
Ivxtrea Derareaux, Dervid
1 1, rtia Jnrden.Joh
A. i . . i n, cms cf Cottoa Kill, Wash'
i- Kixf-i, rcork : ft. Herring,
I erticn, Ucy1 Co., Iaiah Blm
-, Eth vriUsoia. El ward. J.
r( r-'" t fr Infers, wUl
I jar Celere Frieaas u
taa 6me4
ckeal UL.
We learn that some of our colored
citUsna are agalaet the bill to establish
graded schools in this city upon the
ground that they have no representation
upon the board of trustees who are to
manage the schools, aad that the money
is not divided par capita. This
that they would not allow the white
tax payers to help them in their schools
unless tbe money is handed over to
them to nee as they see lit. Is this a
reasonable demand r Ia it money they
want, or schools t We propose to give
them the school .
Under this bill the trustees are com
pelled to sustain a colored graded
school for the same length of time they
do the white graded school. It is
simply a question with the oolored
people of this city whether they will
vote "For School" on the first Mondsy
in May, and thereby secure a nine
months term in the year, or as long as
the white Bohool runs, or vote "Against
Schools'' and have only a three or four
months term under the general school
law. The board of trustees is composed
of gentlemen who deeire to see the con
dition of the oolored people improved;
they desire to see them become better
citizens. If education will improve
their condition and make them better
citizens, and they desire to become
suoh, then they ought to vote "For
Sohools."
Tbe opposition then to free schools in
this city, if we are oorreotly informed.
comes from two sources: rirst, from
those who do not want to pay a tax to
edncate other people's children, and
second, from the oolored people who
oppose it because they cannot control
the money. These combined can prob
ably defeat schools, but who will Buf
fer? Why evidently tbe very people
who propose to defeat the measure be
cause thty cannot control tbe money.
Bo far as representation on the board
of trustees is oonoerned, or the manage
ment of the sohools, the colored people
will have the same representation that
they now hare. The only queetiion is,
will you vote "For Schools" and in
crease your school facilities or will vou
vote "Against Schools" and withhold
from your children the eduoation they
ought to have and aa oitizens are en
titled to.
la Unaccountable Disappearance.
Mr. 8. S. Wetherington, who livee
near Bachelor creek, in this county,
called to see us yesterday and gave us
tbe following story of the disappear
ance of Anthony Harris, colored, who
livee in that neighborhood.
On Thursday night, April U. three
white men. with two horses and bug.
gies, called at Harris's house. His
wife came to the door and they asked if
Anthony Harris lived there. She re
plied in the affirmative. They got out
of their buggiee and went into the
house, took seats and began a conversa
tion, when they told Anthony they
wanted to see him on business and
aaked him to walk out with them.
They went out and held a conversation
behind the house. Harris's wife oould
hear them talking, but oould not under
stand what they were talking about,
only one of them said, "You had better
go. " Harris went back into the house
and told his wife that he was going off
and would be back in three days. He
also gave instructions for his boy to
oontinue hauling out manure aad took
his hat and left with the three men in
the buggies. After they bad gotten off
from the house a little distance one of
the men went back to the house and
told Harris's wife that if she made any
alarm about her husband ' absence
under three days they would oome back
and attend to her. In a few minutes
after that aha heard a pistol fire, and a
few minutes later aha heard two or
three reports of a pistol, or firearms of
soma description. Harris haa not been
m nor neara or in the neighborhood
sinoe.
Mr. wetherington says Harris was a
well-to-do oolored man; owned a farm
and team, and was proa parous. He
waa also of good charaoter, and in
offensive to his neighbors. But where
una?
Notice.
At the request of many of my fellow
citizens of the Second Ward, I announoa
myaelf a candidate for the office of
Couaoilmaa af said ward. Am assured
of aa election, and therefore shall be In
the field until the contest is decided.
. , - J. V. WlLLUXS.
- ' : 4 , , m . .. i , .
On account of the unjust prejudfoe
exerted by some of my so-called friends
during ward meeting, Monday the 18th,
and of non-residents and minors voting
thereat, had believing aa I do that the
will of the naoola of the fifth ward waa
not expressed in this action, there being
not more than w or loo Ural voters, ia
accord with, the desire and wfehea of
mar v. I announoa mrself aa the Betrab
licaa candidate for Councilman of the
fifth vsri. Knowing that the will of
the for a will bo ex; ssed at tbepolls
on tbe It I oriay in I iy, I ahall be
tbe CulJ, c - -!ot of an election, till
that a.y, l - r , .
- ' K. II. Ettbos,
Caarch aervteea Te May.
Services in the Methodist Church at
11 a. m. and 8 p. m., ootid noted by the
Re j. J. T. Harris, Presiding Elder of
theNewBernaPistriat, Pews are alike
free to all. Ushers always ia the veati
bule to receive strangers. A oardlal
invitation is extended to all persons to
worship wnfe.the oongiegaaon. pun
day School at S p. m.
Baptist Church Rev. Dr. Theo.
V hitnid, ptator. Services at 11 a. m
and 80 p. m. Sob day- achool at 8 p
m. The publio are cordially invited to
attend all the servioee of this church.
Christ Churoh-V. W. Shields Bee
tor. 3d Sunday after Easter. Services
at 11 a. an. and 5 p. m. Sunday school
at i p. m. The public is always invited
to take part in the services of this
Churou. Ushers at the doors to provide
aeata.
Elder Eageae boon, Adventist, will
preach at Meohanica Hall today at 11
o'clock a.m. and half past 7 p.m.
Prayer-meeting every Wedneeday
night at half-past 7 o'clock. The pub
lic are cordially invited to attend all
these religious services.
Hartlora Life and Annuity ln.oror
Ceaapanr. a
We take pleasure in calling the atten
tion of our readers to tbe annual state
ment of this exoellent company, which
appears in today's issue of the Joi kxai..
Of the many co-operative candidates for
public patronage, the Hartford is en
titled to preeminence, both on aocourfl
of its successful management and of its
Urge available assets approximating
one and a half millions of dollars,
which secures its policy holders against
any contingency, while under its safety
fund system the rreateat possible se
curity is given independent of available
assets.
Tbe rates given in the table of aasese
ment ratios are suoh that while there is
81,000,000 or more of insurance in force,
the assessments will pay all claims in
full. Should the amount of insurance
in force fall below a million dollars the
division of the aafety fund to tbe then
members will pay them the full face of
their certificates at once, and while
living.
The aafety fund ia limited to S1.000.-
000 invested in registered United Statee
bonds, and deposited with the Security
Company, of Hartford, Connecticut, as
trustee. It secures all outstanding cer
tificates in a similar manner to that of
holders of National bank bills. It more
thoroughly secures its members than
any other system of insurance.
Messrs. Watson A Street, of thla city,
general agents for North Carolina, in
troduced tbe company about six years
ago, sinoe whioh time they have written
about one and a half millions of insur
ances, and tbe policies of tbe company
may be found in the hands of our most
prominent prof ess tonal and business
men. We cheerfully reootnmend the
Hartford Life and Annuity to those
desiring safe aad oheap life insurance.
Rooms of the Younq Men's Chris )
tian Association, )
April 28, 1887.
The ladies of New Berne who are in
terested in the Young Men's Christian
Association and its library are requested
to meet at the library rooms Tuesday
afternoon next for the purpose of tak
ing steps toward a public benefit for the
Association. The consent of the exec
utive oommittee of the trustees of the
Academy has been obtained for the use
of the Academy's grounds for an enter
tainment with the above object.
The undersigned venture to say that
the oitizens of New Berne are ready to
1st in any organised effort to support
the Association's library, which has
done so much for the pleasure and edifi
cation of the youth of the city, and an
invitation from a oommittee ef ladies
will be responded to to the fullest ex
tent.
Your obedient servants,
A. M. Bakxk, Prea't.,
Chas. L. IvKS,Vica-Pres't.,
J. K. Willis, Treasurer,
J. D. Clark, Secretary,
Executive Committee.
The New Berne Fire CMnpantea.
Today while passing the door' of
the Atlantic engine company Is quarters
we saw tna uniquttoua jonn ureen
busily at work on a strange looking
msnhlna hanging up on tea side of
the room. Curiosity iaducad us to eater.
Upon inquiry, wa sew that It waa aa In
strument to be usad at an alarm of fire.
Mr. William Ellis, foraniaa of the com
Dany. vsww aoiitaly sxolained let 'tisa.
and kindly Offered to ahW hew it
works. - He touched a surtax and in
stantaneously the gas was lighted, the
gong waa struok. the doors ware opened
and the haltara were dropped from the
horses, and had a clock, which is to be
attached, been tn niaocv the aan
would hare bean stopped at the moment
the alarm was jriTeu. It was wonder
ful. ; We understand . that the. New
Berne company to also to hare a like
attachment. - '. - !,
Wehaveagreaenrida hi these two
companies, aad we unhesitatingly as
sert, that they ar without a oounter
part in this State. Tbey saay havs their
equals in the entire South, but not their
. . , . ' ! ' ' 11 ' -' - ' I"
IX Ten TTl- a Gee Article v
Of. PLrv Tobacoj I I yoor dW foe
-Kinttiw-'. ecuewviB
Sea aad Land.
It is a book of rare ueefulutes. an
ornament to any library, and a good in
vestment for both agent and pur
chaser. Chrutuin Observer.
"Sea aiui Land ' is a rich argosy,
freighted with golden treasures of
knowledge for the the reader and splen
did opportunities for the agent.
Christian Indeu .
You have indeed made the great book
wonderful, embracing adventure, dis
covery, naturaUhistory , thrilling in
cident, and marvels in nature, the
readers' friend arid compumun. aud iL
agents' opportunity. Hev. J. 6'. lud-
mgton, in letter to the author.
The book has captivated me. Tin
matter ia intensely interesting, and iht
subjects flow so smoothly into and cut ,
of one another that it is impossible to :
lay the bonk duwD. ufter having com
menced it, until it is finished li . .' . '
K. I'utt, Mo. !
It ia a beautiful book an J exceedingly ;
interesting. We uio.l heartily com-'
mend it to parents having chiidswDloj
educate, for they will learu more about I
natural history and kmdred subject!! ;
quire in a year's study at school. The
subjects are treated in such a way as lo
render them lutenst-ly lDlereeiiuj;, so
tnat no coaxing is required to imluce
oyoue lo read tbe book . i , ,rics
For sale by subscription.
1 T. L'aiu;au a .
Agent fur 1'ulMirbi-r
l'Akta, April Later dispatches
confirm tbe statement that M Schnae
bels was arrested on French territory.
M. Kloureos will await the result of a
minute enquiry on the fot before de
manding reparation from Herman v for
the arrest.
The performance of Wagner's opera
Ixhengrin, which was to have taken
place at the Eden theatre m Parts to
morrow, has been postponed owing to
the feeling that has been aroused by the
frontier occur re ace
Paris, April '.'2. M. SaurieD minis
ter of justice, has sent the l'rocura
tor General to assist the Procurator
at Nancy in making an investigation
into the arrest of bcbnaebeln and to re
port the facts in the case. The prefect
of the Meurthe at Moselle department,
in which ragny-sur-Moselle is situated,
haa arrived here for tbe purpose of con
ferring with Premier Goblet in regard
to the arrest of M. Scbnaebels.
DKKLIN, April 23. It is announced
that the arrest of Schnaebels was or
dered by a judge who had been con
ducting inquiries into treasonable prac
ticea in Alsace-Lorraine
Charleston's Industrial Uooni.
The Charleston (S. ('.) New and
Courier mentionn an proof of the
industrial boom in that city the or
ganization of the Bull's Bay OyHter
Company aud the Mount i'leasant
canning factory. For the former
enterprise the whole capital in
taken, the territory for planting
and growing oysters lionght, and a
steamer to do the work already
purchased. All the money wanted
was furnished and work commenced
before the organization, l or the
canning factory lour flftlin ot the
capital stock has been 8ub8crileri,
and the remainder will b takeu as
soon as the regular subscript ion
books are opened.
A Halt Ordered.
The Michigan Legislature ordains
a slight halt in the rush for divorces.
Under the bill just passed thrre
must be an interval of six mouths
between the filing of a petition and
the taking of evidence, and a di
vorced person cannot marry within
two years. The House, too, has
started back toward capital pun
ishment by panning a bill making
that the penalty for murder in tbe
first degree, providing the jury
recommend it. The art ion of the
Senate is doubtful.
Notice.
The registration books of tho fourth
ward will be opened at John I-ane'e
shop on April 28th. 29th and 30lh, 1887.
T. K. Mack, Begntrar.
- - ,
Notice.
The registration books of the second
ard will be open on tbe 28th, 20th and
30th of April.
Silas Fulohkk, Registrar.
Notice.
Tbe Registration Books of the First
Ward will be opened at the office of W.
B. Boyd, on South Front street, Th urn
day, April 88th, Friday, 39th and Sat
urday tbe 80th, 1887.
J. T. lEWis, Kegislrar.
. Ketlee.
The registration books of the 3d waid
will be opened at the store of Bowden
& Willie, on west eUe of Middle street,
second door below South Front.
F. M. BowPMt. Registrar.
Det !BzferlaaeBt. Z
Yon cannot waste time ia experi
menting wkea your lnngs are in dan
ger.. Consumption always seems, at
nm, oaly a eold. Do aos permit any
dealer to impose upon yon with soma
cheap tniUtkm of Dr. King's New Dis
cotery for OcmstiniptloB, Oragha and
Golds, bat be rare yon get the gennine.
Because ha on autke. asore profit be
mar tell row be bat something fast u
good, or Jast tbe same. Don't be de
ferred,, bat Insist apoa ' getting- Dfj
ting's New DioorWT, whioh ia guar
an teed toglre relief ia all Throat, Lang
and Cben arTeetioaet Trial bcttios fre
itCK. Daffy drugstore. ; $ '
COMMERCIAL.
JocnxAL Omen. April S3 I P. M.
OOTTOH.
Hiw Yobi, April 22 Noon Futuic
closed steady. Sales of lll.lO'i bal
April,
May,
June,
July,
10.51
October.
Novem ber,
December.
January,
February ,
March
10 4'J
10.50
10. 5ti
10 M
August,
September, 10.30
Spots easy; Middling 10 Lo
Middling. 10 5-18. Good Ordinary 'J -New
berne Market quiet Sales if
6 bales.
Good Middling 10 li 16 Middling 11'
Low Middling 'J 'J 10. Good Ordinary j
oomtcsnc a h h at 'i
8xd cotton s3 00.
OottonSxxd 810 00.
TnarxNTini Hard. Si Oo dip,8i '.'v.
Tab 75c.a81.2&
Oats &0c. in bulk
Oohn 4a55e.
Kick 50a60.
hxxswlx 15c. pr lb
Hs.nr On foot, ;ct f
Oovntky Ham- lOa'.Ju i.tiil.
Laud 10c ut-r Id
EoOB he. nor dozen.
KHJCBH hoBK 46( uer ioun:
PBANDT8 75c. aSl 0o per buHht-l
Fouumn 75c. a 1.00 per hundre 1
Onions $2 OOaj 'j'i r birt.i
Fikld Peas 6V.
Hides Dry, loo . Kren r.
TiUow-6c. per lb.
OHlCKENB drown. !"' He. .rmn
80a5c.
UbaL 70c per buahrl
Oath 50 cts. per bunln-1.
l)TATOK8, Karly Rose -?li.7" per bl I
PoTATOas liahainue. :t(l- ) anm .or
Harrison. 65c.
Wool. 10al6c. peroound.
Bhinolks West India, dull and u m
inal . not wanted. Ruildintr. 5 mi-h
hearts. S3 .00; aapa.Sl.bO Der M.
Srl A 'V K M F X I'
- 1 1 . . W 1 . i li I . i . i ; .i , , i t
Hartford Life and Annuity
INSUiANn; COMPANY.
S u i lit f i 'H i m it 1 1- hi. 1 1
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l) lilt nlllpHU , i li Ha)
I he aiix u ill tif enc urn
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KlHtllll4ly owiibd h)
Oi i in pi riy j'
biUx'k M. imii(1h mill ii! I
01 li vi ntvu rlHt- , x
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( - in pan tta enj la I t-ru 1
atMMii n y for ' anh hi l u -ally
luaiif.l l-y tin
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tiltier r n i me
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liaiik . . . i.
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a iid In t rausll u
1 ' it-1 ii 1 li lie U or atthtwb
innnla unpaM'
1'reinluin or hhhcph
nmnl loans and nnii-N '
All oilier aast-iH tie -Utlltui
In siitienu'ht . y
Tola! Awia.
1 t-fa tt pi t- ;tii ;on
MAHJl.l I I h.
hoha.'H unpaid, tnHinl-
HiK Uiose it-Slatil .. . $ .
KfSt i e. il ic ii 1 rt il
ly law , Ki.'T2
All oth-i t'laliuB .. i.'i.S, 7 -i 7 . t .
iota! Uiihlluit-H,
2. all.lKHI.KO
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lotHt Inroiiic
Total KxpendtturrN . K:-tK.r3i
NolUlI l AK()l.l- lil SINFM,
Klsks written .. $Si jhumm
I'remluuis rt r i di . i .lkjim
lAnne paid on rlnts
tKhtii.
1 Kf N l. Itl
lHhPB liicurrnd . itti i.
rrrHtilpnt. K. It. K(k-teu.
Vic- rm:dent
Kci-relary, Kti HKN IIai i
den i a I Atnt8, Waihun, AHrr.KT
.Newl-ern.
MATK ()K NORTH CAROLINA
('uh k of i'hcbetarv of 8tatk,
Insi'ranci Department,
Raleigh, N. C, April 1st,, 1K87.
In comillanco with Heo. il of An A-i to
consnlidaif the Ininranoe Laws of North
Carolina," I certify that the above la a tr tie
extract from the sworn statement of the
HaHTFORI) I.IFK AND ASNI ITV IsH'KAIi f
Comi'anv, on Deoeraher Slit, Issd, now on
rile In thia Department.
W, L. RAIIIIIIKKS,
i'2) illwwU Hecretary of hlalo.
For Rent,
A Dwelling with shop attached on
Broad street above Queen. The lot is
large, with fruit troes and well of good
water on premises.
Apply to
C. T. HANCOCK.
a23dtf At Geo. Allen Co. s.
ROCK SALT !
Rock Salt!
Rock Salt!
FOR SALE BY
Ferdinand Ulrich,
WHOLESALE GROCER
ikpDLS STREET, . '
'jr. i-' Sr'fT ' (a : ' .'
T. A, GEw'e Old fiTjilrbi-ti'-
i
i
IE. W. &11LLH00D.
i
I Smallwood & Slover
I DEALKRS IN.
S.liH. 1'OORS, I1LIKDS."
GLASS, JA1.TS, OI13
A.B STOVA
I'NH 'Kl'A.vfc.b AH TO
PEICE ANDJUALIIT.
Miildlri Mr. ft. Next Jmf to
I lot. AlUert,
NtYV BERNE. N. C.
ACiKXCV KOH
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LI L? vJStJ 1862.
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l'uiich Junior.
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n ' ' i itntl mail)'
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M 'd 1 . -lfn'l, Ni W Hrt : ,
I V t I t .ol I. li' ' , ir
First-Glass Buggies
W.i KMT OIXSTAKT-
I '. ' N II AM) AT
T. RANDOLPH'S
CARRIAGE FACTORY,
Bkuah St., Nlw Hkknk, N. C.
TIkwh w it-limn to purrhasi' will tind it
tn tlicir aiivimtMKn tn call and f iiiunne
tx-fori- nirclinniii cIhch licrc.
KKi'AlKINii dnnt nt t.ln.rt notice.
Satisf act urn Kiiar.-iiiii i d in w ork and
I !(' S.
apl9 dwtf
SPRINQ AND SUMMER
MILLINERY GOODS!
Miss Harriette Lane's
Stock of l-'ino Millinery Goods is now
read y for exhibition, consisting of tbe
Most Elegant Hats, Bonnets.
Ribbons, Flcwers, Etc.,
in tho city. Having always kept the
lincht and moHt beautiful Millinery
ever brought t. tins market, she
fully MiKtains her roi m tut ion in this
respect thiB Beason, or rather surpasses
it. These handsome lioodd will b sold
at a small advance on New York cost.
All are cordially invited to see them.
h17 dim
J. W. STEWART,
HKAHyl'AKTERH KOlt
Ml l.ts, Heiltolis and
bl'iicilKS.
The l ni KnuBv on the
mm kot f.ir the nemey.
HoitM'N an. I xeliicles to
litie ut r. asunaltlo rates.
a I I :! .!- Broad St., Nml.ern, w. c.
in i: v
Spring and Summer
MILLINERY !
I have received my stock of Spring
and Summer Millinery, consisting of
the latest styles of Hats and Bonnets;
also a large assortment of Novelties in
Ribbons, Laces, Gauzes, etc., and a
fine assortment of Frencfi Flowers.
My Pattern Hats are open and will be
shown with pleasure.
1 cordially invite nay friends andoat-
iaV-ft -aw
tomcrs to call and see my pretty bright. . .
onnAa wViirVi T w-1 11 J.. 1 ' 2 r -
showing. "
Mrs. C. M. V. F0LLETT,
apl4 d2m.
Flour! Flour! Flou$
Pork! Pork! PoriT?
Both of the abora article tn land In
Urge quantities, and at prieee gfaaraa
teed to salt, at v . ,.
jjjodgtncetteneantsetiirru for
toreaaeiBovernigiit m t .
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