IMlLY
JOTTRN A T
HE
VOL. XI.-NO. 35
NEW BERNE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1892.
(;E 5 CENTS.
v ja- nj ja.
X
TJUSINESS LOCALS.
IMPORTED HOLLAND GIN, Burke'ii
Bum'. Alt) nd' Burke's Guioness'
f Stoat, for sale by J as Redmond.
1 OBSALE Oclis' box cr" ward
1 tobe loo Due U a perfect lounge by
' any Hid perfect htd by night, and you
cm put away as much rdothint or other
article. as in the average wardrobe.
..You can Rflt three artioles (or the price
' of one. - No exti a charge for packing er
shipping
Mr. Dr. Taltage. ifofiho cele
brated preacher, nays those Ioudupb are
- very, very nioe.
' Prioe in Ore ton. $10, $ 13,
', Ralme$12. $14,
. ' Baw Silk, $20.
Bilk Bronatelle, S25 $30.
Terms 10 pr cone, disooum oBh fcith
order or half with order balanoe 60
: day. ALFRED COLE3.
Grand and Myrtle Avenues.
Brooklyn, N. Y .
:::rj" AAA CIGAR3 at very low
I OaUUU figures to wholesalo and
retail trade for vale by Jas, Redmond.
I. CALVIN SCH OFFER'S WILD
CHERRY ROCK AND RYE. pat
up expressly for throat an J lung oie-
ease, for sale by J as. Redmond.
GARRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY
used very much in the sick room.
" For aale by Jas Rrdmo&p.
FIVE Hundred pairs of Rubber Shook
for children, 10, 121 and 15 cents per
pair. BIG IKE.
HUNYADI Janes Mineral Water,
the bent Natural aperient.
For sale by Jas. Redmond.
PURE CORN WHISKEY for saU by
Jas Redmond.
DUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for
ale by Jas. Redmond.
MI8H. SACRAMENTAL, PORT and
SOUPPERNONG WINES for sale
' by Jas. Redmond.
DTJFFY8 MALT WHISKEY for
Medicinal use. for sale by
jn28 Jas. Redmond.
Heavy snow storms prevail
throughout Nebraska.
Baron Fava returns to Wash
ington as the Italian minister.
A DISCUSSION on ohurch canons
brings out all the big guns. ric
aynne. A REMARKABLE strike has been
made at the Eclat mine in Crecde,
Ool. The ore is running both gold
and silver.
California Republioaus think
that coinage should be free, but
not wool. It all depends upon
whose ox is sheared.
The Kentucky Republican plat
form declares for an honest and
euffioient currency. That should
solve the whole problem.
iT'gsthe positive woman with a
comparative mind who is looking
for a superlative husband and
never findine him. New Toik
Herald.
Campbell and Flower is the
latest suggestion. "The Campbells
are coming" and "The Flowers are
blooming" wonld at least make
tuneful combination. .
THE "Society for the Suppression
of the Ypung-Men Who-Take.
Young- Women's -. Arms - in - the
Street," which has just been or.
eanized. has a great future before
it.
vr-
The approach, of the Presiden
tial campaign in the United States
attracts, muoh attention in France.
France, wants a modification of the
MoKinley law, but she would not
like wsee a free coinage law.
, THi movement in Kentucky to
- present Senator Carlisle as a can-
didate for the Democratic nomina
tion for the Presidency will not
swerve so level headed a man from
his firm position in favor of the
.. nomination of Grover Cleveland.
It is now known positively by
soientiflo men that the larve of both
the oryptoorisjtis and the atabby
cystis eventually become ' free-
Borimming hrmenolepis. ; This fact
ill greatly relieve the pnblio mind
."What would we common people do
if it were not for science!
There is some donbt that Mr.
Harrison had a Presidential bee in
his bonnet, but, it is certain that
he raised a ''hornet's nest . in the
Methodist Church by signing the
Chinese i Exclusion bill bo promptly
that tjhe Conference at Omaha,, had
no time to enter the elaborate pro
test it was preparing. " .
THE United States- man of war
Conoord, while stopping at Helena
Ark. on her way to the Memphis
bridge inauguration, oansed great
excitement among the negroes.: No
Government craftier had been seen
bo far up the '' Mississippi River
since the war, and the story- was
widely circulated among the' creel
nlous daikiea that the- vessel. had
been sent to take them" all . to Ok-
laha. '
There are new complications in
the Louisiana senatorial contest
eaused by the appearance of an
Alliance candidate in the field, but
it ia still probable that Hon. K. L.
Gibson, vhe senior Senator from
that State will be chosen by the
Legislature as his own successor.
At the present writing there
does not seem to be any doubt of
the renomination of Benjamin Har-
risou for the Presidency. There is
the usaal shosv of dissent among
poiitic-1 wirepullers who are ma
neuvering for position, but there
is no open or courageous opposition
n any State of the Union.
LuCAL NEW 8.
To- Catholio lawn party hfis teen
postponed toth2b b met.
The flip; at the custom heme U at
&lf tunst iu rrapeot to C'upt. Richard-
1 Hp collector,
ft'u will publish the address of Col.
Greou, entire. Ic is too good to be lost
with tho hearing of it.
Tao funersl service of Cipt. John A.
Richardson will ba held at the Episco
pal church this afternoon at half-past
four o'clock.
Tho Ooldsbora EUadti&ht tells of a
s'.ing in a flck belonging to Mr. Ha -
sell Pate that has three les two in the
oorreot position and one where the tail
feathers grow.
Tho rose show to be given tomorrow
evening at Mr. Henry R. Bryan's will
begin at 6:30 o'clock and continue
through the evening, and promises to
be very pleasant.
Ojr people will be sorry to part with
Mr. Charles Hallock who has Interested
him-olf so earnostly in the advance
ment of New Barae during his sojourn
with us sizes the beginning of list
November, and will welcome bis re
turn at aay time when it may please
him to put in an appearance. Mr.
Hallock leaves ia the the Neuse this
evening for Mew York, en route for
his extensive plant iu the Bed River
Valley of Minnesota. Mr?. Hallock and
her niece, Mies Wardell, will remain
until the 27th.
Truck Quotations.
New York, May 10. Market steady
Strawberries IS to 23 ots: oabbage $1.50
to S3 25; pnas, half-barrels, $1 50 to
$1:75; thirds, 50j. to $1.25; beans $1.50
to $3 50.
Palmes & Rivendubq.
From Senator Ransom.
The following telegram was received
about noon yesterday by Col. Wharton
Green from Senator Ransom, giving
expression to bis feelings in relation to
the address which Col. Green was
about to deliver on the oareer of his
soldier brother, General Robert Ran
so m :
Washington. D. C. May 10, 1893.
Hon. Wharton J. Green,
care Ma j. Graham Daves.
I am so sorry that I oannot be with
you today. My heart is with you, it
would have been great oy to my
dear brother to known that you were
to perform this duty to his memory.
Yours affectionately.
M. W. Ransom
Evangelist Fife's Meetings.
Evangelist Fife will arrive Thursday
and oondnct the first one of his series
of meetings that night. Hit musical
director, Mr. William J. Rimsey, who
aooompanios him is now training the
ohoir for the meetings. It is composed
of members of the different choirs of
the city. The hymn book used by Mr.
Fife in his meetings is "Crowning
Glory," Nos. 1 and 2. Mr. Fife bas
tent two boxes of them to the city for
these meetings.
All singers o.' any denomination are
invited to the Presbyterian leoture-room
tonight to practioe with them.
The tent ia here and will be ereoted
at once at the corner of Broad and
Hancock streets. Seats were being
made and other preparations were in
progress yesterday.
All Suffered Losses.
We learn the adjusters are constantly
expected to adjust the losses sustained
by the late fire. It is probable the nltt-
mate lone by this fire will fall more
heavily upon individuals than usual on
aooonnt of the inadequacy of the insu
ranee to cover losses.
Mr. Taylor will, perhaps, suffer more
heavily than- the rest, his insuranoe
being comparatively light. Parsons
Bros, loss', 82,000, insurance $500. ? The
losses of Mr. Mace were also heavyhis
three etwee and two fish picking houses
were insured for only fifteen bnndred
dollare, while worth more than twioe
that sum, a part of hie insuranoe hav
Imr lapsed a few weeks before the
fire, ' '
Mr. White had no lnsnrnoev but as
his (took was mortgaged to Mr. Mace
for its full value the entire loss falls on
hint. - We learn, however, : Mr. Mtoe
will begin at onoe to rebuild the three
burnt stores, and will this time
briok Instead ot sheet-iron.
BTJCKLKll'e AHBIIOa IALTM.
9 The Best Salve In the world for Cats.
Braiifee. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sore, Tetter, Chapped Hands, UhUWalns,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and post
tlvelv cures Piles, or no pay required. Ii
( im.niiitMd to stive Derfeot aatlafaetlon.
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
bos . For sM in Newborn by jr. B. Dairy,
I wholesaiend retail aruggut.
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
Fine Address -Charming- Music Ele
gant Floral Decorations.
Tho Confederate Memorial services
yesterday were very interesting. The
programme was well carried out. The
deoorations at the hall were neat and
appropriate. Over the hed of the
orator was the name RINSOil, in
beautiful letters of white, end in front
of the stand in letters formed of green
leaves was the wish, "Ptiaoe to the
Memory of the Brave."
The musio was fine, and the address
by Col. Wharton J. Green, of Fsyette-
ille, on "General Robert Rinsom, His
Career and Services as a Soldier," was
excellent, touohing as it did on the an
oestry and early years of our late dis
tinguished townsman, his honorable
traits of charactor, and gallant services
defence of his native land ia the
hour of peril and iavaaion.
The exorcises at the hall being cniled,
the prooeseion formed as pl&noed end
proceeded to the oemotery f jr tho con
cluding exercises.
Proceeding to tho Confederate monu
ment, which had been decorated in
advance, a circle was formd around it,
'Tne Guard Around tho Tomb" sung.
and then the Memorial Association pro
ceeded to tho grave of Gen, Ransom,
and after Binging a refrain, "Peace to
the Memory of the Brave," the bene
diction was pronounced by Rev. T. M.
N. George, and tho grave completely
covered with floral tributes of eatoem
six young ladies wilh wreaths of flow
ers leading in the work of decoration.
The floral decorations around the
monument were pronounced by all
whom we heard givo an expression to
their opinion the loveliest and most
appropriate thev ever beheld. The bate
of the monument was surrounded with
a mass of roses, which extended from
its four corners to the foot of the
mound and encircled that, and in the
ur vaoant places formed by the bands
of roses between the monument and
the foot of the mound were lovely
flags formed entirely of (lowers of the
right colors and the most beautiful
ones that grow. The nig at the left as
the monument was faced was the one
used by the Confederacy previous to
the regular adoption of one; the one at
the right was the first one adopted and
the one at tho front was the flag as used
after a change was made in it to the
end of the war and the one at the rear
was the Confederate battle flag. Two
crossed swords, one white, the other
red, rested on the front of the monu
ment and wreaths etc , added to the
effect.
The Ltdies' Memorial Association de
serve high commendation lor tneir
devotion, their unwearying efforts,
and the success they have achieved in
their efforts to do honor to our heroic
dead.
APPRECIATESNEW BERNE.
"GARDES SPOT OF THE EAST."
Wlowing Words of Praise From a Visi
tor for New Berne's Fishing and
Trucking Industries and Hos
pitality. Yirglnia Truck,
lie Advises Truckers
to come to New
Berne.
A lettre to one df our citizens from a
gentleman who lecsntly spent a short
time in the city furnishes another
splendid evidence of tha superiority of
our resources and of the bright era of
general and substantial prosperity
dawning npon this section with the
oontinued advance in the development
of those resources. Here is the letter:
Norfolk, Va , May 8.
Mr. E. B.Cox:
Dear sir: This writing finds me in
Norfolk having only a few day since
returned from your section or "The
Garden Spot of the East'.' as it is fami
liarly known.
Daring that time I baqe been drtuing
around the country and thinking you
might like to know the condition of
yonr orop here, I will give jou a sy
nopses.
uar potatoes are looking nne, a per-
feot stand and every body is working
them out. If the season is good we
may look for a good orop of fine stock.
Cabbage are allrlgbt out very late.
It will Be the 25th of may or first of
Jane before any shipments are made
and even then they will be light Owing
to continuous - resetting. The crop is
tha moat Irregular ever grown here.
Berries will piok light next week and
perhapa a few peas will go in. The
rtea oroo nere is cut on nearly one-nan
bat we hope the price will make up for
the difficulty.
We need too a little rain just now.
Beans here are jaie about as they are
in New Berne bat the warmer olimate
ought to make considerable difference
In your favor oerore it u time to piox.
4 My short stay there war indeed most,
pleasant and I only - regret not being
able to see more of the country and ac
quaintances. I was so favorable Im
pressed with the abundant fish supply,
the facilities for growing and shipping
Uaok, the pleasant looation, the hospi
tality if the people and the outlook
generally as to advioe several of our
energetic trucker to go down on a
proepectina; tour. -
They are all quite buiy sow bat no
doubt they will avail themselves of the
first opportunity.
It is true that this 1 my first trip bat
It certainly seems to me that New
Birne ha a bright future as a tracking
cotton. - :.-.-i- - '
Wishing yoa good Inok.. :t ,, :;-
I am yourt Truly
B. T. Haroeoves. .
Children Cry fof.PitcheislCastoria
A Card.
Editor Journal For tha buccfisof
my friends. 1 would lifca to make a
few Beam statements and to make
some connections that are being erro
neously circulated. Have a few bo cal
led Democrats oombined with the lead
ers of the Republican party to down
democratic organization and to ssy that
you con out vote ua but we will lake
tne law in our own hiiode and go be
hind the returns unlawfully and count
you out?
Air. lid i tor, as you are aware, 1 ran
for the office of councelman iast year,
and Mr. Ellis beat me in tho csnven
teon. I moved to mko his nomination
unanimous, as any good Democrat
would do.
This year my friends said mit run
again for the eame position, and Mr.
Ellis came to me and said that be
would not have the position efrain, thu
he wanted to be Mayor, and a-feed my
support for the same. Not withstand
ing this, in bis reply to Mr. Lovick e
card, he says that he had never reques
ted Mr. Lovicd, or any other pr ;on to
vote for him for that effioo, iiml an
nounced himselef an independent for
oouncelman before tho convention had
been called seeing that his announce
ment was calculated to damage him in
the convention some cf his friends
came to me and asked ma to consent
to have no cenvention, and have an old
bufore the war scrubrAce, but I would
notOJEB 'nts. I insisted on a conven
tion, but I believe that had it not been
for the honest Democratic Committees
of the other wards wo never would
have had Bny. Wo hod n convention.
A convention mdeea. 1 will not at
tempt to describe it, for I would be
ashamed for tha outside world to iinow
that we have such men living in the
good old city of Now LUrno nou'.d rule
a convention as that was couducted.
It is a ehame and a disnce on them!
Well, did Mr, Ellis get tho nominB-
lion'i No. I beat him the number of
votes thU he beat me Inst year.
Did be move to msfe e my nomination
unanimous!1 No. I have been relUbly
informed that a gentleman f eked him
if he did not intend doing so, and he
replied, "No." he'd be d if he did.
He cried out bis intention signified in
his card and ran as an independent.
The election day came and Messrs
Joe Nelson, Obss. Boil and R. P. Wil
lis! all Ellis men, and Mr. Bell a
member of the city council held the
eleotion.
Every thing went on all right until
near the middle of the day when I dis
covered among my tickets on the tabic
a good number with tho matk O.K. on
the back and called toe judges atten
tion to them, and that some one bad
put up a job on me. and Mr. Boll ro-
marken that he knew nothing abont
them, and said that if any of them had
been voted they should be counted for
me, and Mr. Williams enid tbat Mr
Goutier voted one of tbcm, and I ached
him why ho did not sny something to
him, and ha said that was his business
but Mr. Williams. I understand, snye
that he did oall Mr. Gautier's notice to
the marked tiokot and that I told him
to vote it, that it was no device unless
it was on the face. Notice Mr. Uautier's
affidavit:
"This is to certify that R. P. Williams
never said anything to me when I voted,
and that I got my ticket off the table
where the voting was done.
"L. K. GAUTIEIt.
''Sworn and subBcribed to before me
this 9.h day of May, 1892.
'8. B. Street, J. P."
So when the votes wero ccunted it
was found that there woro twolve votes
in the ballot box with O. K. on them.
Mr. Ellis asked the judges to count
them for me, and Baid that he would
not have it if they threw tbem out.
Two of the judges. Bell and Nelson,
signed the certificate deolaring me
elected, and Mr. Williams entered his
protest on tho baok of the certificate,
and my lawyer told me that I was
elected and there could be no further
trouble about it, and a time viae up
pointed for tho regular Democratic
caucus in the office of Mr. Bam. Street.
the councilman elect from tho third
ward, and councilman elect Manly,
from the eeoond ward, met us there laet
Wednesday nisiht for the purpose of
deciding on rllicora for tho ensuing
year. But we could not agree na to the
tax collector, so w adjourned to meet
Thursday at 13 o clock. Mr. Manly
did not come as agreed upon, but came
to see me Friday morning and eaid that
he was voting with me for marshiil
with the understanding that I would
not vote for Mr. S. li. Lane for tax col
lector. 1 desire to state tbat 1 never
made any such agreement with Mr.
Manly, but told him if ho got the maycr
and I the marshal, that I thought Mr.
Street should have tho privilege of
naming tho collector, it mattered not
who it was, and I can t ere how
any air-minded man could nave
seen otherwise. So Mr. Maaly left u
and went, ia the city board and took
the law in his own hands to defeat me,
and declared Mr. Ellis elected, made
the ticket with Ellis, Crawford and
Eubank, utterly ignoring Mr. Street.
and I desire to state right hero tbat I
heard Mr. Street ask him that, if Ellis
should be elected would he caucus with
him. and Mr. Manly replied by saying
tbat there was no need of asking such a
question, that he was a Democrat, and
be did not consider an independent a
Democrat and would not caucus with
bim.
Why Mr. Manly should take the
course ne bas to defeat Mr. Lane is
more than I can see.
These are plain facto, Mr. Editor,
nd wonld never have been revealed by
me ir those so-called honorable men
had not aoted as they have.
Wishing to thank my friends for
their kindness shown me in electing me
Uounoiiman of the first ward, and ex
press my indignation against all who
had a hand in stealing the office from
me,
I remain yours respeotfaily,
J. J. Baxter,
Mesonlc Notice.
There will be a regular meeting of
St. John Lodge No. 8. A. F & A. M.
this evening al 8 o'clock Sharp.
J. B. BASNIQHT, Secy.
I
HOW TRY THIS
It will cost you nothing and will surely
do jou- good, if yoa have Cough, Gold,
or any trouble with' Throat, Chest or
Lungs. ;' Drv King's New .Discovery for
Consumption, Cough and Colds is guaran
teed to give relief or money will be paid
back . Sufferers fronv La Grippe found
it Inst the thing and under its use had a
speedy and perfect recovery. ' Try a sample
bottle at oar expense and leant for your
self jusr how good a thing it Is, Trial
bottles free at Fi S. Daffy' Drug Store.
Large else 60o; and $1.00. , S '
Masonic Notice.
There will be a special cemmunir
tion of St. Johns Lodge No. !i, A. F. &
A. M., today (Wednesday), My 11th
at 3:30 o'clock, p m , for the purposo .!
paying the last tril tiu of respect to o.ir
deceased brother, J. A. Richaidson.
All brethren m mhera cf lo. geacci -
dially invit i.
By Old: r W, "J..
J. o lUssianT, Soo'y,
Kui:;Iits oi" Honor .
Tj the Officers and Mi-m'
i cf Now
I.
,o meet at
edpy, Jly
i . for tho
1 tribute of
j.iv.r, J;hn
Bern Lodge No. 443 K i
You are be r-ly t: o 1 i 1 i !
your lod. icom. :lr.i. Wi '.i
11th, 1882, at 8.u0 oVIock
purpose of p.iyir.i the li; t
roepect to onr d-j-c-eNi l..-
A. Richard
By order of Jo-m M. II i
tor. w. li. i;uyd.
I drcsa (s; . r iv iy, !;..
attract attontion. Iu ih :
I i
i;
wear ruc:iun droB;
wrr,. rv :::.'
niniU dr.i.
.t .1 ;.: .;
UJ. I V::.
: ib:-vc " ;".
v.sj like hiii. i
We -i; : 1
Nyo on drtce, 1
If you wiih to
oall for jour L
Ju-it ia r.n i
Shii ia. Th?y
1.
of
Nifilit K i-U.
Oloihin. A :
Hats.
At her Old Slnnd. l'.f:
Middle, where she will b
her old fiicixls a:id p:lr- i
Choice Cteii;
Furnished familial day
lloasonablo Prices .
Is "Judicious Buying-' (
time. It slwsys lay.:;
gains---QOt necessa;
CHEAP goods, for ilii
. o:ry
ily
i best
a the
keep
bargains are always
best gooda and vo
no other kind.
Ilcspcctfiil'.y,
IIACKI5URN & V.'IIJ.l
rr.
Evangelistic
The Renownod Evangelist,
Will conduct a series ol Revival footings
In New Berne,
Beginning
Thursday, May 12, 1892
CONTINUING TEN DAYS.
Sorvicos will bo held both nii;ht nnd
day under Jlr. Fife's own tent, which h.is
capacity of seating 8,000 people. It will
be lighted by electricity and everything
made comfortable,
tS Come and participate in tho groat
meetings. mS
Wood Work.
Wheelwright and general repair of
Buggies, Carts, Wagons, etc.
All kinds of Fancy Work a specialty,
such as turning, scroll, mantels, stair
rails, etc.
A. T. DICKERSON,
P. Trenwith's old stand,
ap!3 lm Opposite Citizens' Bank.
J. A BRYAN, Prei. TAOS, DANIELS, Vice Pres.
0. H. ROBERTS, Cashier.
The National Bank,
OF NEW BERNE, N. G
IlfOOEPORATKD 1865.
Capital, - - ,$100,000
Surplus PyofltgM1v.,. ,88.700
Jas. A. Bbtav, - ThobS Dakiels.
Oh as. 8. Bbti, JnH.. HAOKBunK,
U Haeviv.
EOBKETS.
At WOW All!
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M. -lion's and P,:.il ( ,.i !s ui 1 j 1 -,
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l.-'il'"!
Cream Clieeso,
California Pint-o:
Dried P e a c Ii e n; and
AT
A FKES1I LOT OP
PIHEAPPLiji
Just received. Price 10 cents apiece.
Hew Strawberries,
25 cents per basket,
ap30tf J. I). BA1! FIELD
$200 LIEWARO
ONK HUNDRED D0LLAU3 IiE
WARD will te paid by tho city for tho
apprehension of and evidence suflicicnt
to convict tho man who assaulted Mrs
Susan Willis at Blank's mill, Saturday
night.
An additional reward of ONE IILN-
DRED DOLLARS will le paid by pri-
vate citizens,
mOdwlai M. MANLY, Mayor.
SMOKE Genuine Cubana Tobacoo.
!'. OOtlitt '
iloSQilLEY,
1 L. U 4 t-
Shoo Maker
"IC 13TREET,
"2, It. C.
r ; l ' , strvlcf-s or a skilled
d I:- st-rMsa Workman from
:.;n low fully prepared to All
i.r l?rs for riiio
M'E BOOTS ASD SHOES.
!nit I have satisfactorily
-I 'oy numerous patrons
" .: .na character of my
;:oat,yand prompt-
.; )!l:i MMORLEY
RECEIVED A
HVHI
1 to f:;vo PER
o ii Full Liae of
--iiii3' and
:.:.ohikg,
ro nnd Cuts.
.; 0r;.-ss Goods
AND BEE.
:::.y Suits,
i-.icy Pants,
..'.j Shirt Vaists
: -" ; : itgse,
.': vests,
CoPLjJDESS,
1 r r 3 yra. wear.)
. - . j BELLAS,
Valises.
. '. LISE OF
":' s iiafs.
: ..it
. J. II LANE,
;o ll.ipliht Church.
' .'ii'.:ncr Gcod?.
. . . : : i v i:i all tho latest
1 as cheap as can
! l! "
' "i r.-!v, Emhroidor-
-. I i.!i. ' and Children's
o I !:, IT
oi'o most respect
i ' o .il a, ui i xaiuino her
' prices with those
. . - a' oKowhtTO,
would do well
Slioes
AX!)
Proper
- , : i'ii chasing
cbowhere.
UmMH STORE.
THE
Farmers L Hrrchants Eaak
NEW UKilSfjg, n, c.
Organized ono year ago.
laxter
CAPITAL STOCK , $75,000.00
Dividend . . . 3,750.00
Surplns . . . 2,000.00 ' ! "
UndiviiUd Prolils . . 820.74 '
OFFICERS:
L. II, Cutlhu, . . President. :
W. S. C iiadwick, Vioa-President..
T. W. Dr-WEY. . Cashier.
A. U. Powkj.Ij, . . Teller
DIRECTORS: - j.
Win. Cleve, P. II. PelIetier,V i Vt '
J. W. Stewart, W. B. Chadwiok. '
Joha Buter. O. Marks, i
L. H, Cutler, , . E. B. Hack burn. ; r s.
Hesdqnarters for Nickel Saving Stamp. ;
Oolleotion s specialty. f31 lw V