The
OUR
UA1JLY
VOL. DL--NO. 291.
NEW BEENE. N. C TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1891.
PEICE 5 CENTS.
. BUSINESS LOCALS.
L OSr-While visiting or shopping, a
lady's browulU umbrella with stiver
toad w and tlk ttssel. Finder will be r
wid by living nme at N"onal
Ban. matW2t.
ROOMS TO LET In most pleasant
part of the city, furnished or nnfnrn
UheaTsulUble for bouse keeping. Apply t
Joubmal office. mais-w
ROOMS FOB RENT Apply toC.T.
Hincock at Joubmal office.
WANTED A Rood Boot and Shoe-
T T maker at once
marl St.
OnfiPi LB3. Country
JJJ BtalJ.lOc. per ib.
JdHS MC?OBLF.r.
I'jllocii tt., near Middle,
Lard at my
C. K. NII.soN,
NICE lot Reflncd Mutton Suit in cakes
at S els. each. C. K. Nitsos. fJolm
TAVIDSPAIGHT, four doors above
XJ K. N. Duffy 8 OKI siana. uysiem mui
aiyles Fried, Roasted and Halt Shell
rminw nun tv measure. Mealacan bo bnd
anring the Fair. febis2m
JOHN WILLIAMS is now prepared to
dye olothlng In fast colore for both ladles
uod gentlemen. &io repumug uu DBOm
olo hlng a specialty. Corner uroiyi na
berne streets. febtilf.
ATEW DttUG STORE. Drues, M?di-
il ctnes and Chemicals, C. P.. Popular
Pr.inrltarv Medicines. All varletloi of
itrmaiai'x Sundries Trusses and Braces
New eroo Garden Beds, r'lno and Large
uuiKlr iliitin mil Tobacco. Al.l, NEW. I re
acrlpllons accurately compounded (and not
at Wak price), our mono uu um --"" "o,
i i!. HKKEN. Drnzulst and Apothecary,
Middle St., four doom fiom 1'ollocii. Jani'i ly
ROBERTS & BRO. are receiving a
Large Htock of Hoots and Shoes. Dry
Woods Groceries and Provislorjs. They buy
at hnadnuariers and can k,lve ion low
trices. a"'-8
TnB Indiana headlock continues
The North Carolina Legislature
lias adjourned.
Parnell is to issue a manifesto
to tho Irish in America.
Two thousand Indiauu will be
allowed to enlist in the Federal
army.
The bill before the Legislature
to abolish the homestead law was
defeated.
Governor Hill will deliver the
addrens at the unveiling ot the
monument of Henry VV. Grady.
Nothing docs more to promote
the prosperity of a city than good
streets and smooth and attractive
walks.
than in tariff reform. A few of the
States produce silver, and in those
States free coinage is a sine qua
non. Bat in every State in the
Union the tariff rests upon the
people as a hideous night mare, and
men everywhere are struggling to
throw it off. A contracted currency
is limiting business transactions:
the tariff juggernaut is grinding
men and women to powder.
The Conservatives carried the
Canadian election and the Govern
ment press is extremly bitter in its
denunciation of the annexationists
and their supporters on this side of
the border. The annexation fever
has never been high in tbe United
States, but if Canada comes knock
ing at the door- we may let her in
for sweet Charity's sake. Toor
thing !
The whole State of North Caro
lina is complaining of bad roads,
Until some plan is devised and
executed for having macadamized,
or other substantial highways, bad
roads will be unavoidable in bad
weather. It would be economy in
the end to construct the very best
country roads all over the State.
1 1-.II L
hie Wilmington Messenger is
to be sold at no distant day. It
has done a good work in North
Carolina and ought to bo first rate
property. We trust that the pur-
chasers will keep tho paper fully
up to its present high standard.
On of the surest means of accom
plishing this end is the retention
of Dr. Kingsbury in the position he
now so ably fills.
The State has been redistricted,
and it is beleived that the new deal
will give North Carolina a solid
Democratic delegation in Con
Craven takes her place in the
Third Congressional District along
with Bladen, Cumberland, Duplin,
Harnett, Jones, Moore, Onslow and
S.impson.
Census returns show that tho
Silvation Army has 80,GG2 mem
bers in the United States, with 329
organizations, 40 church edifices;
2S7 halls, with a
capacity of 102,261.
.total seating
Although Craven had no Dem
ooratic Eepresentative in the late
Legislature, very mnch was done
for the eood old county. She was
placed in Congressional and Sena
torial districts that are safely
Democratic.
Sugar is going down. On April
1st, when tho duty on ray sugars
is taken off, the price of the refined
article to consumers will be dropped
about two cents per pound, and
tbe people will enjoy the cheapest
sugar ever known in this country.
An exchange says: "Senator
Gorman is as methodical as Dutch
housewife, lives placidly and calm
ly, has none of the small vices, and
when speaking, reminds one of a
college professor lecturing his class
Snd reminding them of the nioe
fitting clothes he wears as an illus
tration of the free woal theory."
The question is asked "Will no
the running of an Alliance candi
date for President in 1892 result in
ihe defeat of the Democracy, and
the 'election of the Republican
ticket f We think not. It would
certaialj take many votes from the
Democratic cannidate, but it would
add nothing to the Republican
vote. It might defeat a popular
election, and transfer the contest
to the House of Representatives
la that event the Democratic can
didatea wonld be eleoted.
. It is a mistake that the country
LOCAL NEWS.
AW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Lo:t silk umbrella.
Bargain Stork Boarfs.
Cotton Now Berne Market Sales
of 17 bales at 7 3 4 to 8 1 4.
Tho LsgiBlature adjourned at 13 m.
yesterday. Sine die.
Several members of the Legislature
cauio in last mgnt on route for their
him os.
Messrs. Smallwood & Slover returned
all the cash premiums that they 're
ceived to the Fair Association.
The nine last special premiums in the
first paragraph of the list published in
Sunday morning's Journal were given
by Messrs. Holland & Jarvis.
Tickets will be put on sale Wednes
day morning at 9 o'clock for the
McGibeny Musical Family at Bell's
jewelry store. The company travels in
their own private car.
Howard's new marine railways are
finished. They were tested yesterday
and found to work satisfactorily. It is
intendsd to haul up the Ella R. Hill on
tham today for repairs.
We have reliable information that
boat loads of oysters are being taken
from North Carolina waters and trans-
fared through the canals out of the
State. Is the patrol force attending to
its duties, or are the sounds too large
for one boat ?
U.S. Deputy Marshal C.B.Hill ar
rested near Tuscarora yesterday Alfred
Perry, colored, and his wife Lucy for
embezzling a letter out of the postoffioe
at that place. They will have a hear
ing before IT. S. Commissioner E. G.
Hill this morning at 10 o'olook.
Mr. G. S. Waters, who is engaged in
the buggy and carriage repository of
Mr. J. W. Stewart, "has completed a
skillful pieoe of workmanship in the
construction of an improved oart body.
Toe plan is original with Mr. Watei
and speaks well for on who is yet in
his teens.
Mr. J K. Willis, of the East Carolina
Marble Works, has just placed an orna
mental fenoe, similar to the on he ex
hibited at the Fair, around the lot of
Mrs. H. G. Bates in Cedar Grove
Cemetery. Mr. Willis sold 8700.00 of
small work during th Fair week to
ouitomers scoured by seeing his ex
hibit, $230 of it being to one customer
who lives fifty miles from New Berne.
Special Fair Premiums.
Mrs. C. W. Gatlin, test 10 yards home
spun (woolen) 1 calico dress, by James
Parsons; Mrs. Joel Kinsey, best homespun
carpet, 1 sack flour, by K. R. Jones :
Hackburn & Willstt, best display of vege
tables, 1 plow, by L. II. Cutler; Hackburn
& Willett, best exhibit in Agricultural
Hall, t5, by J. II. Hackburn; Richard
Hill, best bushel sweat potatoes, 1 ham,
by F. M. Bowden; W. II. Bray, best
bushel Irish potatoes, 1 clock by William
Lorch;Mrs. J. B. Hughes, best collection
of articles of curiosity and interest in
connection with the history of North
Carolina, 1 handsome lamp, by E. B.
Hackburn; George Allen & Co., best dis
play of marl, 1 bowl and pitcher, by J. J.
Tolson; Mrs. Freeman, best display of
needle work or embroidery, done by one
person by band, 1 tin chambor set, by
Alox Miller; Mrs. C. E. Slover, largest
and best display of cakes, 1 fins lamp by
Bmallwood and Slover; Mrs. J. Dunn,
largest and best display of preserves,
jellies and pickles, 1 silver Egyptian
carap-kettle, by U . S. Bell ; Miss N. Nash
best hand made calico dross by girl under
1G years, 10 yards domestic, by J. W
Mcsic; Miss Hattio Stanly, handsomest
piece of fancy work on exhibition, 1 pair
Zteglcr shoes, by Harrington & Baxter,
four premiums, 1 sack 50 pounds flour
each, by F. Ulrich, were awarded as
follows: John Simmons, best and largest
display of N. C. hams; C C Spencer, best
bushel oysters; W F Crockett, largest fat
hog; Hackburn fc Willett, beat pair turli
eys. Mrs. Freeman, best shirt made by
liaurl, I dozen cans tomatoes by S II
Scott; Mrs L J Moore, best display cucnni-
ber pickles, 1 breakfast shawl, by Wo
Sultan: Mrs. Potter best homo mado
hearth rug, 1 handsome album by M H
Sultan; W. II. Bray, best N. C. hams,
1 barrel flour, by James W Moors, agent
Wylie Smith & Co; Mrs C E Slover, best
display of ferns and blooming plants,
embroidered dress by Holland & Jarvis
Miss C Claypool, best crayon drawing, 1
box toilet soap, by J V Jordan; Sam
Eaton, Jr., best pair wild geese, 1 urn
brells, by MBlumgardt; W II Bray, best
bushel field peas, 1 fur hal, by W II
Cohen ; Miss Taylor, best and largest dis
play in Floral Hall by one exhibitor,
pair hand made shoes by W II Cohen
Silas Fulcher, best homo made grapo
wine, 1 satchel by E Cohen; Mrs S H
Lane, handsomest carriage afghan, 1
ladies work baskot, by John Suter; E S
Baum, best home made basket, 1 framed
picture, by C E Slover ; D Congdon & Co.
largest and handsomest display of dressed
wood, flooring, ceiling, moulding, etc.
5, by JCWhitty & Co; Miss Mary
Oliver, best collection cut flowers, 1 rug
by J M Howard; Mrs CE Foy, hand
somest embroidered lambrequin, 1 plush
toilet case by John Dunn; Mrs J Dunn,
best and largest display of crochet and
knit work, by one exhibitor, 1 Smyrna
rug by O Marks; Miss Emma Katie
Jones, largest and best collection of
drawing by one exhibitor, 1 pair shoes by
Holland & Jarvis; Mrs. Geo. Howard,
best specimen of silk embroidery, 1 pair
towels by Mrs S II Lane; D Sampson,
greatest curiosity on exhibition in Game
room, $5, by Myers & Pitts, Baltimore;
Miss Addie Claypoole, best penmanship
by boy or girl under 1G years 50c. by
E. Dannenburg; Jamos Mason,-
$2.50 by II. B. Duffy.
Death of Rev. J. M. Atkinston, D. D.
Our exchanges bring the sad intelli
gence of the death of Rev. Dr. Jos. M.
Atkinson, at Warrenton, Friday, after
noon. He fell dead with heart disease.
He was nearly 80 years of age and was
the oldest Presbyterian minister in the
State. He was a man of great ability,
both as a minister and as an author,
was loved and held in high esteem by
those who knew him and he leaves
hosts of friends all over the State.
Dr. Atkinson was a native of Vir
ginia, tie entered tbe ministry at an
early age and was happily wedded to
Miss Sallie Patterson, of Richmond,
with whom he spent a long and happy
life.
He was eslied from Frederick, Mary
land, to the pastorate of the First
Presbyterian church cf Raleigh, in
1S55, and labored with that congrega
tion for 20 eventful years. Upon the
organization of the Second Presbyterian
church in Raleigh in 1876 he was
chosen as its pastor and retained that
position until he removed to Warren
ton last spring.
He was a brother of Dr. John Atkin
son, wno was at one time f resident or
Hamsden bidnoy College, ana also
brother of the late Bishop Atkinson, of
the Protestant Episcopal church. The
Raleigh News and Observer pays him
the following merited tribute:
'He had the warm esteem and vene
ration of all our poople. And
like bis brother was unusually endowed
with natural gifts, which he improved
by severe study and mental training
He was an eloquent scholar, a thorough
theologian, and a man of high culture
and rare attainments. But more than
this, his soul was the mirror of sinceri
ty; he was humble and gentle and
lovely in his character. Personally we
were exceedingly fond of him, as we
suppose all others became who were
brought in contact with him.
Gen. GordonJoing the Alliance.
Atlanta, Ga., March S. The an
nouncement is made tnat Gen. Gordon
became a full fledged Alliance man on
initiation in the Edge wood sub-alliance
today. This aotion was predicted some
time ago, it being understood that his
promise to take that step was an impor
tant faotor in his election. The initia
tion baa been postponed time and
again, but today he rode the goat.
Blood Diseases.
Blood diseases are terreble on account
of their loathsome nature, and the fact
that they wreck the constitution so
completely unless the proper antidots
is applied. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood
Balm) is composed of tbe true antido'e
for blood poison. Its use never fails to
give satisfaction.
Mrs. Laura Hart, Beaufort, P. C.
writes: "A loathsome form of blood
poison was Killing me. My appeute
was lost, my bones ached, and parts of
my tiesh seemed as if it would come eff
my Dones. a iriena urouRut me a
bottle of B. B. B. The cores began
healing at once, and when I had taken
wo bottles I surprised my friends at
my rapid discovery."
W. A. Bryant, Mocdy, Texas, writes
'I bad an agoniziDg case of Salt Rheum
for four years, which medicine I took
only seemed to aggravate until I found
IS. a. B. It cured my hand, which
resembles a burnt surface. It atv
cured my two children of itch, which
had restated previous treatment. '
LA GRIFFS AGAIff.
Daring the epidemie of La grippe last
season vr. Kings new discovery for con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, proved to b
the beat remedy. Reports from the many
who used it confirm this statement They
were not only quickly relieved, bnt the
disease left no bad after results. We ask
j 03 to give this remedy a trial and we
guarantee that you will be satisfied with
reaults, . or the purchase priee will be re
funded. It has no equal in La Grippe, or
tny Throat, Chest or Lung Trouble. Trial
bottles free at F. S. Duffy's drug .More.
Personal.
Mr. G. T. Farnell, of Pamlico arrived
on the steamer Neuse of the E. C. D
line Sunday from a business trip to
Norfolk. Mr. Farnell expects to locate
in insw tseme. Mrs. rarneu came up
from Pamlico yesterday .
The steamer Neuse took out tho fol
lowing paesengers yesterday: Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Edwards, moving to Nor
folk; MeesrB. John and Henry Scheer
and Jeremiah Baker, of New Jersey
returning home from spending a few
weeks pleasuring in the city; Mr. J, M
Aokerman, of New York, returning
home from spending the winter in New
Berne, and Mr. John Gerwick, of
Zsnesville, Ohio, leaving from a bust
ness trip.
Rsv. F. S. Becton, of Pamlico circuit
went down to Beaufort to assist the
Methodist pastor at that place in con-
ucting meetings.
Rev. Edward Bull, our Stato Senator,
returned home last night to remain, the
Legislature having adjourned sine die.
Sugar from Beets.
Last summer we published several
articles showing the adaptibility of our
lands to the growth of sugar beets,
their great yield, the advisability of
starting a beet sugar factory (on
small scale at first, if necessary and let
it grow afterward), and tbe great
profits to the manufacturers and tbe
immense benefits that would aocrue
from the factory to the farmers and
incidently to our other citizens.
We are moved to allude to tho mat
ter again by seeing the announcement
that the initial steps have been taken
for the formation of a stock company
In Winchester, V., for the manufao
ture of beet sugar. The capital stock
will be $350,000 and It is expected the
works will be in operation by next
fall.
New Berno is very favorably located
for such a faotory and we would be
glad to see some of our capitalists mov
ing in the matter. The development of
manufacturing industries is the main
thing that we need and we hope that at
no distant day we will become a manu
facturlng elty.
A Bill to Discourage Medloms.
Boston, Maroh 6. The senete iudicia
ry oommitte of th ex-legislature gave
a hearing to day on tne question
piritual manifestations, a bill being
presented providing ror fine ana tm
prlsonment for personating th spirit of
deceased persons, or presented any
sueh manifestation, by triok, fraud, or
connivance. Several Spiritualists were
present who laid that a large proportion
or alleged spirit manitestion are iraua
dulent.
HAPPY IIOOSIKIIS.
Win. Simmons, postmaster of U&vil
ino., wriU's: Eilectric lmers hns done
moro lor niu than nil otaer nu'dioinos
combined, for thnt bad I'eelipg arising
trom Kidney and Liver troubla. Join
Liesne, tanner and stockman, ot same
place, snys: "rind Electric Bitters to In
the best Kidney anil Liver medicine, mad.
me feel like a new man." J. W. (lard
ner, hardware merchant, same town, euvr
Electric Bitters is lust tne ininc- tor a ipnii
who is all run down and don't care whetli
er ho lives or dies; he found new streni'ili
good appetite, and felt just like lm had u
new lease on life. Only 50c. a bottle nt 1
S Duffy's wholesalo and retail drugstore.
Are You SaviDg Any Money
As the Days Go By?.
Sil do!! j , j nr
ly nij'nicLi'.s tu t:
.ml in month-
COVENANT BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Will
can j
and vi'.il pay
you
$1,000 IN 33 MOJJTHS!
I'ln.s you have saved nn f,(K in 0rv,n
auioiiutH ti in ii, tins e;.rntd you HU2,
maKliiR tl.'i. o .ii an. Twenlv Kli.irea. nrH! imm
k.c.isIsm: per month, am! ., .. .fa. ' nr
i ' ler niomii, ran yciu aitord to
! r As si. i. v.j....
Mini stoc
nei-lreL It
Absolute Security
V.'U!
IllOt!
i t i .i p.-r cent. Interos. All the
cy ivu.l in hi Wi. i- ., i i , ,.,
'"re. v hy will you ,.y rent ull your lives
wiieii t.y bmIui; lolo Ui; Association they
will l.nu you m.iiiev tn Innld u-lih unit l-r
Von cay H ,1U.; u, ,,!, I, y . , y .,.. .
you haw i,, ,;iy for ieat now, for
u k.i no return. Loans cont unly
per. cut
J-..'. lihK'H'K, President.
I s. C"H K.N, Vice
IS. !M l. H.v.,v.Treas.
i:. w, v!.,i.M;:,l; ,'u-M:r:A
I-. VS . V.M.I V ai "
what
which
ahout
i:. 1- . k.iwk
K. 1AI- Hi;
K. Il.sri.T.w,
K,ir I.. f..r:. i :
irs.
,ir.arltf.
I :y to rirectors.
LOUT
AND
Don't Mis
SEEING THE LINE OF
SCARFS
Now Displayed in the
Windows of the
W. 1.. PALM lot ling im.y, .1 to the aioreon
Pollock kii'im i 1 v o lijnus west of the
PO.1101 -PUT, wl ere he he happy to
linve all ills o 1. 1 1 i-u i j m- ami ni:w onks call
on Mm. Tolne. o. Ot.ux Candles. Krnlla.
P.oIll. dVo!! Hi ;nliK,Ac Pipes, of all kinds,
stenm, II i Us. a ml .-.moiiera hi (lelea generally.
TANML1.M Chi.i.;'.KATKU PUNCH
I'KiAKs. J (Tv-thin;; is and cfT of order.
Come and fcee in...
K. spt-CtitlllJ 1 hilie,
iwiiriitf. W L. PALMER.
ii a
jsnlOdwly
NEW BERNE THEATRE !
Thursday Night, March 12!
8hipping News.
Arrived Steamer Newberne, of the
. D. line, with passengers snd cargo
general merchandise. Steamer Neuse,
of the E. C. D. line, with passengers
and cargo general merchandise.
Steamer Stout, of the Olyd e line, with
cargo general merchandise. Steamer
, A. Cobb, from Grif ton.
Cleared: Steamer Neuse, of the
. C. D. line, with passengers and
cargo lumber, cotton, etc steamer
Stout, of the Clyde line, with cargo
eeneral ezpoits. Steamer Howard for
Trenton with cargo general mer
chandise. Steamer Kinston for Neuse
river landings, and steamers Carolina
and L. A. Cobb ior Grifton, all with
oargoee fertilizsr and general merchan
diee.
Notes: The steamer New Berne will
sail at 10 o'clock this morning.
They are a remarkable family, acknowl
edged by the profession as greater thau any
lu America, or even the world.
P. H. (ill.MOKI"
Prices as usual. Reserved seals for tills
Grand Attraction at Hell's.
Curtain will rise at 8 o clock. mar, in
DIED.
Sunday, March 8th, at his residence
near Stella, of typhomalanal fever
after an illness of ten days, Mr. Edgar
Johnson Mattocks.
Tourists,
Whether on pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip a bottle of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly
and effeotually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches
and other forms of sickness. For sale
in'GOo. and $1.00 bottles by all leading
druggists. marSlm
The Petersburg Battlefield.
Phtkhbduhg, Vs., March 0-Th
Petersburg Battefleld and Improvement
Company has been granted a charter
William A. Jones, of reternurg.
president, and C. A. Pfair, of Phlladel
phia, ia general manager. Th purpose
for which the company I organized is
the purchase and preservation of th
forts and breastwork in Prinoe George
and Dinwiddis counties, and tbe mark'
ing by appropriate monument and
sign-boards of th positions oooupied by
f ederal and tJoniederate troeps. .
suitable (it is to ba donated for
soldier' home, to be managed by
board of twelve governors composed
lually of Federal and ez-Canfederate
Mdiers.
THE
GREAT BAND,
SPLENDID ORCHESTRA,
FULL CHORUS,
THE KINDERGAR1NERS,
TEN SOLOISTS.
Headquarters for Tobacco!
My store Is Headquarters for Tobae. i.
avo a tremendous lot of It at
Low Prices !
I bJs) have In sto;k a few thousand por.r ds
As nice as were ever paoked In Hs,ltimoie
Wishing to give my friends and patrons
A Chance to Live Good,
I Invite them to oome down and get ft sup
ply at 12 cents per pound.
,T. F. TAYLOE.
HOUSE FOB SULE
A Bargain!
A Throo lUory Prick "tore end Dwel
lmg, witu two Kiory ri'3r extension, on
uravon street.
Ti:km: ?.:'ito mi cabii; balance in five
notCH, to iu;i 1, 2. o, 1 and 0 years res-
po. 'lively, and benrinc 0 por cent.
Apply to
j n-1 lstp K, O, E, LODGE.
250 Barrels
Full Weight Mess Pork
To be sold at
Rock Bottom Prices.
Agency for Horsford
Bread Preparation,
Old Virginia Cheroots,
Cigarettes.
Hazard Gunpowder Co
Is'. tririLcIi,
WHOLESALE GltOOEK,
KIDDLE STItEET,
NEW BERNE. N. C.
DUFFY'S "r
CUOUP SYRUP.
Kceipe of tbe late Dr. Walter Duffy,
DIRECTIONS :
Dose for n child two or three years old. nun
teah.ioonful; ior a child threo months old.
ten drops: for u. child six inonlha nhl iini.
drops; for one twelve months old. nearly
cair a teaspoonlul repeating these dOBei
frequently if ntccibiir. until relief Is procured.
Tills Is to certify that 1 have used Duffy's
Citor i' sviu:i' in my family for over six
months nrd I believe It to bo a most excel
lent remedy for croup with children, espe
cially as a preventive. Our youngest child
had a severe attnek of croup about a year
ano, Insomuch that we felt anxious about
lis recovery, but was Riic?esfully treated by
ourpliysician, but thinking it probable that
other attacks might follow we frequently
used Duffy's Croup Syrup and the child has
had no marked symptoms of croup since,
and 1 believe It is due to the use of the
Croup By rup, and we now keep a bottle of It
atourhouso at all times, nnd 1 cheerfully
recommend It to all. K. H. Barnum.
Also very etlectual In relieving eougbs
and colds. Fkri-akeii and sold nr
U. N. 1JUFKY, New llorn, If. O.
janJ dwOm
A new line of stylish
Derbies. Spring Cloth
ing, Neckwear and Fine
Shoes at
Barrington & Baxter's.
For Sale,
Two Twin Reversible Engines 12x80
new cylinders; balanoe in good
order. James Redmond,
Sec &Treas. N. &T. R. S. B. Co
eep26 tf
E. J. GOODING,
incceisor to E. II, Meadows & Co.,
Wholesale and Hetail
Corner Pollock and Middle Sts.
PROPRIETOR OF
COCIIINES COUGH CURE,
This preparation contains no opium and la :
a certain cure for coughs, hoarseness, o.,
and if it does not effect a cure after taking
one bottle, tho money will be refunded tn
purchaser.
optimus oiNTJiKNT.for chapped hand
and every skin trouble
i keep everything in the Drng Line, and
large and well Belected stock of Toilet Ar
tloles, Hoaps, Sponges, Perfumes, Chamois
8k Ins. Hair liruahes. etc A mmni.t. .tb-
of Patent and Proprietary Medicines, O'KW-
uii imura, nns nu rine uni. BmoklnC
Tobacco, good, Perlqne Tobacco, Imported
Cigars, an i the l'..6t 5c. and 10o. Olgaisln
North Carolina. rebl4-8a
is more interested in free coinage
Children, .CrJof.PjtcherXCastori
Children; CrJopPitcherlCastoria2
Children Cry forPitGherslCasto'rI
iiftrge potties, ovo. ana i.w.