'J
Journal.
HE
'AILY
V
VOL. XI.--NO. 126
NEW BERNE, N. C , SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1892.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
j
7:
I.
1 TOS. A. MOKTON lias bought the cu
l tin) business of Guthrie & Morton,
Harlowo, and will continue it at tho
same stand. - 1'
I OFFER my Bicycle for sale, at a very
low price to sell at once. Terms to
suit purchaser. Apply to
8 80 81 W. T. II ill.
AUCTION SALE. Tho remainder of
the Household and Kitchen Furniture
of tho late Mrs. Patterson will be sold at
residenco at Union Point at 11 o'clock
this morning. It
FINE Sugar Cured Hams, Breakfast
Bacon'and Nice Cakes. Just arrived
ftt C. E. Pi.ovicn's.
PEAS and BEANS for Fall planting at
Berry's Durg Store,
a 18 2w.
IIIAVE fitted up Hotel Albert Barber
Shop nicely and in style. I invite all
mvold DOtrous mid others who want a
pleasant shave or hair
cut in nrtistic
style to give me a can
Pr. OF.
of. V. U, SilEr.UU).
UNYADl Jno Mineral Water,
tbe bent Natural apenoru.
For oate by Jab. Ukdmond.
RD V. JONES, late in en-nKO of
tbe prescription dipirtmont of
Pelbam's Fbermaoj, Ashnvilie, N. 0.,
(KM opened a Prescription Drug; Store
flegt to custom boused Special cr to
given to the selection of proration
for preaariplion use only. Tne patron
age of tbe public is nolioiied , raft "9
130RE COKN WdlSKEY for silo by
J A3 RKDMOND.
DUFF Oordon Imported Shoiry , for
sale by Jab Kbpmond.
IMPORTED HOLLAND GIN, Burke's
Bui1 Ale and Uurke'a Uuinness'
Htont, for sale by Jab Redmoxd.
FOB SALE CoUp' box or ward
robe lounge is a perfect lounge by
nay and a perfect bed by night, and you
pan put away as much olothing or other
article! aa in tbe average wardrobe.
Yon Mtt Ret throe artioles for tho price
ot one, No extra charge for paoUins or
(nipping
Mr. Dr. TalintRu. wifoofino cele
brated preacher, says ibeee lounges are
very, very nice.
Prioe in Ore ton, 10. $12.
Baime 812, $14.
Kaw Silk, (20, 825,
811k Brooatelle, S25. 10.
Terms 10 per cent, discount osb with
order or half with order blnnoo CO
day. ALFUEOCOLl'H
Grand and Mvrtlo Avununn.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
AAA CIQARS at very low
( OaUUU figure! to wholesale and
retail trade for sale by J as Rudmobd.
GABKETT't COGNAC BRANDY
uied very much in tho sick room.
For sale by Jab Ukdmosp.
ft f"ISU. SACRAMENTAL, PORT and
1U-
SOUPPERNONO WINES for sale
Jab. Kecmond.
DUFFYS MALT WHISKEY for
Medioinal uso. (or sale by
, jan28 Jab. Redmond.
I CALVIN SCIIAFFER'S WILD
CHERRY BOCK AND BYE, put
up expapMlr for throat and lnng d la
wee, for lale by Jab Redmond.
Wb learn that of the eleven
nominees of the Third party at tbe
Baleigh convention seveu aro cx
Bepublioans - THB Mutual TTanking Security
Trust ujnd Safe Deposit Company,
in which tho Iron Hall funds are
deposited assigned on tho 17th ol
Anguat.
CARE and Jarvis are making a
great canvass. Other speaker are
doing good service and the pros
peat of Democratic success grows
brighter and brighter as the days
go by.
AT Washington Park, Uhioago,
on August 17, the trotting rnare
Nancy flanks made a mile in 2:074
taking rthe reoord which has
hitherto been with Maud S , at
2:089 and Sanol 2:081, on a kite
shaped track.
- Senator M. w. hansom,
Messrs. BO. Burton aud E. O.
.BeddlngUeld spoke at Jackson,
Northampton county on Monday to
a very large crowd. Great enthu-
slasm prevailed and mash good was
done. . v
IT is stated that the Republicans
are offering to defray (he expenses
of a contest by Kotb, the defeated
Third party candidate in Alabama
What have tbe Republicans io do
with ill , Do they already regard
the Third party in the South as an
' annex to their own political
organization t i
The condition ; of t affairs, in
Tennessee 'is trnly .' distressing,
Miners and State troops have had
one or two skirmishes and a battle
may take place at any moment.
Ai far aa reported the miners have
got the better of the fighting, . hat
their final defeat is inevitable. The
.convict labor system U at the bot
torn of the difficulty and must . be
abandoned, , :
Gov. BrjcrUMAannounoej that
he doos not know what ha will' -, do
concerning the conviots who have
been sent b:k. The Gjvoruor In
cllnei ta th.) 0iiub):i tint tba
Court of PrUoa InapoatoM should
doclard the iQiso void boc.tn-o the
! claim the anthoritioa don't
protect them against raob- and in
Btrrer.tkms and until they ate pro
touted !a thair working of the
convicts, they will not pay for the
support of the convicts.
We have no personal acquain
tance with Dr. Esum, the noxinee
of the Peoples' party for Governor
of North Carolina, bnt we under
stand that be is a reputable and
honorable citizen. His nomina
tion is not a case of "struck by
lightning." Tho party is in a bad
way and needd a doctor, and as
Exam was near by he was called
in. Wo understand that he at
once prescribed a bondage for the
head, -'Tbouipsou'd Eye Water,"
and a poultice to the spleen. Later.
Patient reported to be sinking:
pulhe low; respiration irregnlar and
difficult; temperature 105; occa
sional cramps and symptons of
convulsions. Dr. Ilarrif, of Ral
eigh. conHuliing physiuiac: Eaves
and Butler professional nurses.
UX'Af. NEWS.
NEW A D VEIi TISEMENTS.
JTCoward.
Auction sale.
W. T. Hill -nicycle for Bale.
Jos. A. Morton Change in business.
(.'. E. Shiver Sugar cured hams, etc.
Fair weather today.
The Third Party tried Skinner again at
ic Congressional convention in tho first
district, but he wouldn't "gee" and they
nominated E. A. Move of Greenville.
James, the infant son of Mr. J. P.
rogdon, of Trouton, died at Kinston
hursday night. Ttev. T. M. N. George
left yesterday morning to accompany the
remains to the home of the parents and
o conduct the funeral ceremonies.
It is a settled fact that Hon. Adlai
Stevenson, Democratic nominee for vice-
president, will speak in Goldsboro on
Wednesday, September, 81st. There
11 doubtless bo thousands from the
neighboring places there that day to hear
him. From Goldsboro he is to go to
Charlotte.
Dr. Flunk Hughes is replacing the
sheds in front of his stores on Middle
street occupied by Capt. S. B. Waters
and Mr. O. C. Green with new ones and
he will also repnint the front of both
tores. I lie work is being extended also
to the adjoining store occupied by
Messrs. A. Schult & Co.
Mrs. Siddic Whitford, widow of the
late Col. John N. Whitford, died at her
home in Beaufort yesterday morning,
after an illness of several months, with an
affection of the head. She was about' 36
years of age. She was a devout Chris
ten!, and a member of the Episcopal
church from early youth. She leaves
may friends to mourn her death.
There were some good bargains made
in furniture at the auction of the effects
of the late Mrs. Caroline Patterson yes
terday. The twenty-five shares of the
National Bank stock sold well. They
sold at 138. It was held in muclfbetter
appreciation than the Government bonds
Tho highest bid they reached was 11S.
The remainder of the furniture will be
old today.
Three New Berne bones came in for a
share of tho honors at the Raleigh races.
Mr. Jos. Kinscy's bay gelding Joel
iunsey won first money in tho raee
for .three-year-olds y Mr. Benj. Hahn's
Roano W. won third money in one race,
and Dr. Leinster Duffy's Abdallah won
fourth money in one of the races in which
there were nine entries, though ho was
placed at the disadvantage of drawing
the ninth position, which put him on the
outside of the last line of horses to start.
State Breeders' Association.
In accordance with previous notice
large and enthusiastic meeting of gentle
men interested in the subject assembled
at the Mayor's office in Raleigh Wednes
day night and tho North Carolina Asso
ciation of Trotting Horse Breeders was
duly organized.
Col. Beueham Cameron nominated
Capt- B. P. Williamson as president of
the association and on motion of Mr.
Batcholor he was elected by acclamation.
Bench an Cameron was elected 1st 'vice-
president and J. W. Bethell 2nd vice-
president. Messrs. W. 8. Kennedy, 8.
Banks Holts J- H. Harden, E.B, C. Ham-
bley, J. S. Can, were elected directors
and W. P. Batchclor was elected secre
tary and Treasurer, all by acclamation.
Mr. T. 8. Hendricks, so well known
under his sir name of nAareUas," Was
called on and addressed soma brief but
pointed remarks, which were frequently
interrupted by" applause. Messrs,. B, B.
Tucker, J. W. Menafee, J. ' N. Holding,
J. N.. Williamson and M. X. MpCown
were announced as a committee to revise
the constitution and prepare by-laws and
also to secure additions' to the member
ship of the association. 1 ; :
'' Shall Rock Wanted. -
Sealed proposals will be received for
thirty days, for furnishing -1,000 tons
shell rock, dolivered on wharf at New
Heme. -. . - ;
For further information ipply to
:'. . , W. Di Waiaack,
. City Cerk
Ang. 0th 1802. - -
1 v. . '
RAILROAD AND MIXING TROUBLES
New York and Tennessee Thoroughly
Aroused Over the Strikes.
The troubles at Buffalo have assumed
such proportions as to cause the Sheriff
of Erie County and the Mayor of Buffalo
to call for more troops. Governor Flow
er immediately ordered ont 3,000 addi
tional militta making 8,000 on the
grounds.
The strikers were very threatening aud
some became so'turbulcnt that tho troops
were ordered to' charge upon them aud it
was only after bayonets were freely used
that they were dispersed.
The strikers boldly proclaim that no
more trains shall run between New York
and Chicago.
Other troubles are anticipated at Lou
isville aud Heading but railroad men ex
press confidence in winning with sufficient
military force for their protection.
IN TKNNE88EE.
In Tennessee the situation is even
worse. Large numbers of miners from
Kentucky are pouring into East Tonnes
see to reinforce their comrades. Governor
Buchanan is still confined to his home
suffering from nervous prostration, but is
determined to put down the rioters at all
hazards. Iu addition to the entire force
of tho State militia, he has ordered the
sheriffs of all the counties wherein trouble
exists to summon large posses for assist
ance, and it is yet thought that Govern
ment troops will have to be called. The
citizens are fully "aroused and freely vol
unteer their assistance.
Repeated attacks were made by the
miners on Coal Creek Station, and Camp
Anderson, but were finally repulsed with
heavy loss of life.
Telegraph wires have been cut in many
places, making it difficult to get news.
Threats have been made against a
number of State officials, and there is a
reign of terror generally.
Sunday School Conference.
The New Berne District Sunday School
Conference b'eguu its session at the ap
pointed time yesterday morning. Prof.
G. T. Adams made the address of wel
come. Itcv. B. It. Hull, of Goldsboro,
responded, and in the absence of Rev. C.
n. Robinson, of Morehcad, who was as
signed to the duty, Mr. W. L. Arcndell,
Superintendent of the Sunday School at
Morehcad, made a good talk on "The
Teacher and bis Class." The usual work
in tho wav ol readini; reports, etc , was
gone through, and the convention ad
journed to the afternoon.
At the nftcrnoon session, liov. F. I
Swindell, presiding elder of the Wil
mington district, made an admirable ad
dress, and tho regular routine of business
was transacted.
At night there were a number of short
talks on -'IIow can the schools lie induced
to prepare the lesson;" "What to do with
those who will not prepare them," and
kindred topics, after which the main dis
cussion ot tne evening, 1 lie bunUay
School a Factor in Savinc the Hoys , was
indulged in by Rev. B. U. Hall, of Golds
boro, and Rev. F. L. Reid, of Raleigh, to
the edification of all hearers.
The meetings are proving (putc inter
estinu. Good sinijiut; is a fea
ture of the conference. Every one, irrc
spective of denomination, is invited to
attend, and numbers outside of the
Methodists are availing themselves of the
advantage of hearing matters relating to
Sunday School work discussed by both
ministers and laymen.
Coming and Going.
Mr. W. II. Pearce and family left for
Seven Springs yosterday morning.
Mr. II. B. Duffy left to spend some
time at Buffalo Lithia Springs.
Mrs. M. Makely and her daughter,
Miss Acnes, left to visit relatives in
Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Sam'l P. Smith of Charlotte, who
has been visiting at Judge H. R Bryan's,
left to visit her mother, Mrs. M. E. Bid-
die of Fort Barnwell.
Mrs. C. B. Hill and Miss Hattie Scales
left to visit friends and relatives in
Raleigh.
Mr. C. J. Thorburn, of Now York, who
has been visiting Mr. Thos. Daniels, loft,
returning home.
The steamer Ncusc brought in the
following passengers: Mr. Jos. B. Clark
returning from a Northern business trip
Mr. N. Pugh returning from a six months
stay in Philadelphia; Mr. Eddio Powell
and his sister, Miss May J from a visit
to relatives in Ocean City, N. J,, and Miss
Ada Owens of Portsmouth, coming to
visit Mrs. A. E. Hibbard.
Mr, W. M, Rountroo left for Durham to
take a position in a leading dry goods
Arm of that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan, Havens arrived
last night from a trip to various points of
interest iu tho western part ef the State,
and report having had ' a magnificent
time. , " .t ' -
Judge, H." R. Bryan returned from
Johnson county, where he bas been hold'
ing court. . - 'v : '
Mr. R. P. Williams and his ton Ellis
left for week's sport at the Btraits.
Hisses MaRine isryan ana uarnne now-
erton left to spend tome time at Mora
head. '- i '- . - '.-. - X
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Swindell returned
fmm Hr1 ranntv. " '.: "' " -X
Hon. E. C. BeddinsfleU arrived in the
city last night and is registered at the
Uaston House, , lie will leavt tnis morn
ing to make an address at Stonewall.
- Mrs. Zbellers, of Chicago, who bas been
spending the summer .at Morehead, left
en the steamer neuse .tot nr oome.
EY 11EU.NE COLLEGIATE IN-STIIU1E.
IU Catalogue, Equipments, Methods,
etc. A Fine School From the
Primary to tho Collegiate
Department.
The catalogue of the New Heme Col
legiate Institute is out. It shows 212 as
the total number of students last year
45 in the primary department, 00 in the
intermediate, 72 in the academic and 21
iu the collegiate. The music department
had 24 students.
The larger portion of the patronage of
the school was from this county but it
drew pupils also from a number of other
counties and had one each from the
States of Maryland, Virginia and Massa
chusetts. The faculty of the school the coming
term will in the main be the same as
last year. Prof. G. W. Neal, however
withdraws and Mr John Stanly Thomas
leaves to continue hi.-i the.ilonieal studies
at Princeton. The vacancies will be
filled by competent instructors.
Voice culture and vocal music are
prominent features in all the departments
of instruction. Regular lessons are given
without extra charge and every student is
required to take tlicm. These lesaons
impart a clear and comprehensive Knowl
edge of the fundamental principles en
abling students in a short time to give
force of expression iu Miigin:.; and to read
music at sight.
The library now contains about 1,000
valuable volumes to which the works of
standard authors arc 'constantly being
added. Beside these the reading room
will be supplied with the leading maga
zines, periodicals, reviews and the best
daily and weekly papers representing the
various sections of the United States; and
students will be encouraged to devote all
the time they consistently cau to these
books and papers. To cultivate a taste
for such information, a few minutes every
morning will be devoted to news of the
lay and two good boys and girls ap
pointed beforehand to read Ik: lb re' the
school at stated times, budgets prepared
n commerce, politics, religion, domislic
anil foreign affairs, etc
The school has two literary societies
the llypalian for voting Indies which
holds weekly meetings mi Tuesday even
gs at sonic private residence and tin
Demoslhcnean for the voting men. It
icets every Friday afternoon in ita Hall
the lir-t lloor of the building. Its
pec nil work is tliu training ol young
men in the art ol debating, declaiming,
riling orations and in acquiring a prac
tical knowledge of parliamentary law-
Students are not obliged to join either
society, but all aro soligitcd to avail
themselves of the advantages they offer.
Special emphasis is laid upon tltoroiiyh
imictical work in all departments and
blanches.
ihcre are a number ot valuable prizes
iven each year the leading one being a
scholarship ono year's tuition in the
school, or $40 in money to the student
that makes the highest, grade of scholar
ship during the scholastic year. The
last ono was won by Miss Eli.abcth
Porter, Cove, N. C.
The building is well adopted to its
purpose. It has a large campus unit
located in a remarkably healthy city,
find Imnril mil be uroenreit for students
,, .. ,, , ,, , ., , ,
inus it wen oe seen una uie senooi
offers a combination of advantages not
often possessed and any parent would be
doing a good part by his children to give
them the training it bestows.
AHEAD OK ALL.
North Carolina Surpasscss a 1 Other
Southern States In Cotton Fac
tories. JNortn Carolina has not got as mam
moth cotton factories as some other other
States but what is better she has got
more of them, and another gratifying
condition is that there are so many more
that when tho spindles arc counted Nortl
Parnliim RUmnofiefl niiv nthpr Klnte? I
Tho Textile Manufacturers' Directory,
gives quite different fltrures from those of
the census of 1892, in- regard to the nuni-
ber of cotton mills in tho South. There
is no doubt that theso figures aro correct,
Number of cotton mills in Georgia, 80;
in Soutlt Carolina, 57; in Worth Carolina,
157. Number of spindles, Georgia, 017,-
781; South Carolina, 018,898; North Caro
lina, 541,001. This gives North Caro
lina 84,190 spindles over any State in tho
South-
The Rocky Mount Ajgonaut says truly
of the above statement that it is a grand,
one, and ono that North Carolina should
be proud of. Our manufacturing in
terests aro gaining day by day, and bet
ter than all, they aro all paying and pay
ing well. Twenty to thirty per cent, is
realized from many of our mills. Surely,
the dawn approachoth.
i Fablle Speaking.
Hon. Octavius Coke hat appointments
at tne louowing places at uie times speci-
neu: . ." :
Beaver Creek, Monday, August S3.
La" Gran go, Tuesday, August 83.
-. Vanceboro, Thursday, August S5.
' Ttnvtvirw KafnnlftV Anmiat Vt '
Hon. E. O. Beddingfleld at Riverdale,
Monday, Auenst S3, v J
PollocksvUlo, Wednesday, Aigust 84.
t sir. .. w alter a. uenrv wui iuea at
Aurora on Monday; August tad and at
jamesvuie on x uesaay, Augivn o.
(J ROWING IX FA Y0n.
Cjpress Rivals While l'iiie for Snsli,
Doors and 'Rliuils Brisk Demand
for Such J'roilncls -Eiicoiir
aging Outlook for Fac
tories. New Berne needs and iIcmiM l.avr
more manufacturing industries. Tin
are essential to her progress. We livr
urged the importance of wood w-ii Kiii;.
factories. We regard Iheni a f.-mnil !
none and we sue that one kind ol'lundu r.
cypress, which abounds in thi; ivdon.
the chief use of w hich heretofore
been the manufacture of shingle- w
ing into esteem for higher purjio,
makiuir sash, doors am I Minds. Un
ha.
oni
ol
ibis
point a New Orleans correspondent
f
the TraJesmau says:
In the capacity of Ira. cling -ale- man
lor cypress lumber and
cypress lumber and cyprc:
doors and blinds, I can sav that
tin
prices have advanced from : to " in
the last two years. In the past ear two
large cypress milis were erected in (bi
section and they have more than (lie,
can do. Cypress is fa-( taking the place
of white pine throughout the I'nited
States. Two years ago ;wlierc one ear
went into Texas and Kansas, today
twenty ears arc shipped. Some si
years ago the lirst ear load of cjpres
went to Chicago and today it is being
shipped by the million. The outlook iu
Texas and Kansas is very euiouraging.
All mills are lulled up with orders
New Orleans has one of tin' line-1 sash,
doer and blind manulacl iiring plants
South of St. Louis. This is ll:e New
Orleans Manufacturing and Lumber 'mn
pany, limited. This factory e-msinne-
b)0,000 leet ol cypres' per Wcck ami an
:pial nmount of pine. It employs about
170 hands. This is tin- lirst. plant to
make wish, doors and blind out of exp
ress and to cuter the tii ld in competition
with white pine. They now leue mure
orders than thev can till; Tca- Kau-a-
on i si in. a consuming I heir on I pul .
Nish, doors and b lmds are advancing
in price, todav tin v are troni live to ten
per cent, better thuu one year :
Fivo years from now the cjprcsii ami
yellow pine mills ol the Nmiii will
lu
what the white pine m the .v :
been iu the past.
ll ha-
el a- i
. why
ing in
New
With such activity in tie- ma',.
indicated by l'ic above -talelni III
hoiihl not such a faelt-ry be a pav
vestment lor .-.oine i nlci prisnc
I '.erne man or cmnpanv .
Ice Company set a good
The New llerni
example by niak
ing investigations and establishing a lir-t
class ice factory, a kind thai would nol
at lirst have suggested its-If but v.hieh
on being looked into proini-ed will .on!
they are reaping well the rew ard of
lie ii
III. -i;
1 th.-y
lin.l
pluck and sagacity, as their Inline
piirc-l thein to more than limbic
capacity inside of twelve month-, an
are running night and day and -till
ing it all they can do to llll their nrd
Oilier spheres of manufacturing
open. Who will be the nei
such an investigation and
niaki
branch
nerpi i-e
I,.--1 in
out with originality m a in-w
fa kind that is not now c lal
the i it v.
Different Feeling for Conl'eileiales.
Our Third party friends ought to con
sider tlio I nc l tiiiit vvnno vveaver tne
blatant and audacious able cr and had r
f the Konth has always dclighli d In
ailing them rebels, our farmer candid ale
for Governor, Klias Carr, was the man
that lirst originated the idea of a Soldici ,'
Home for the old Confederates and slnnr-
1 his faith by his work in sending a
check for $100 to help keep il up
I Washingl
1 (!ii7X'tte.
I Mil ninlilie sircci, neivveen i.a.ieon
st,.ir,.llt ..., tll0 Klu,kcl htor, .,, Kni,,hi
Templar's badtrc- a keystone on one ii, I
u cross and crown on the oth
Finder
t II .1.
I :i 1 1
will lie rewarded by leaving
Lovick's.
it
Kolicc.
On and after this dale Shaving will
Ten Cents at my Shop, Middle si reel.
.IlllIN liltoWN
New llenic, N. C. augtitt
"Bcttcr late than never.,' - Ti s.sicu.
Have yon never tradod any with
qs! No, thon begin now. "it le
better lato than never." Jitnt at
this season we can give yon uome
close pricoa on (llothinjr, if you
need a suit try as. We havo just
receiveu ' ".v
1 1 ate,
Scarfs and Ties. New lot white
dock hats In 'llicywill bo the
last lot for this season. Uomemher
our line of sample Roods. We
have some boys shirt waints in the
Qj
J. M. HOWARD.
Pineapple Hams,
Picnic Hams,
FRESH
Canned Tripe,
Lobsters and Salmon,
Boneless Codfish,
Cream Cheese,
New Butter.
Pare lard, &c, :&c,
AT
LUCAS & LEWIS.
Miss Hollister
I Will open her School- SoptcuiU'r lltlr,
at Dr, Slover's Office, and' intends intnH
ducuig Latin sTid will not; conflno Isrself
r -o - ' " .. . . - - I
to ono cliifis as horotofore, ' ' . 8 10 2V --i
IWi
ASisolutoIy Pure.
A cream
Hihi-Ht of
.!.-. ',,
of
nil
i
E'Vivr
in 1 ' v
'.V.,-:
brt'. ir-K pow.ier.
' nir-K strength-
f.'.ir. i nri- iit o'-
-I !i in., pi; Vnll
port.
IJoV M. II VI, I
St., N. Y.
J. E. LATHAM.
Commissi iesetaf
V. II
Broiler.
Itn . i an
Di al. r i
Speelllativi
Liberal .
Mailv .p
on bl.i.'-kl...
r..,r, .p.,
i i;
I'!., b-
oni-ii I .
i h a.lv
i il i, i.
ol in ii
I ll'iie
i i
Old
-fi:
H. .
i i i
Mutual Lifo his.iir.nu;?: Oo.
i; r. i
i I.
Fricndrv niid
I V V , , , ; . ,
Job Tinniag :
1'
Old Stand ot'MoDi'iiti I'owors,
id la i-iti: i
n d:i
i ih
.h.
I
J. W. WOOD.
Hiss
Fcrebeo
Will
i.,
-I.I
Ifcv Jicliooi.
Mi
1.1 !l .h
I ;
.iwi i:
n Mi
i;i;i
Il.urieil I. a
The full
l-.ooK keip,
I ii l inatl.
ni. I.a
Ic
I'e
I'l,
,H.ll
A.:-
k cr 1' cut.
The rooms over Ih" i.toro of liisosway
& t;hurchill (next to city hall) are for
rent. Ap;''y
jyllf J. Ii. Latham.
CLINTON
MILITARY INSTITUTE
CLINTON, N. C.
All lcarheialiavnli.nl i-nlh-'-ialr Ii. lin
ing, prepared CMMjcially li.r t.radiin.
l'l-oparatory t 'oiirsn a -i.i'i'iiilty.
A special course in H.nk kc'i!iLr, t 'fin
mercial Law, Ci'ininrn-tal Arithmetic,
l'cnmanship, Trlegra.hy, stcnugrapliy
and Typcwiiling.
VOCiLttUilC and CALISTHtlUCS FREE.
No additional cost d
('la
Hoard, Walii;i, I,i.;lils, 'i'liilim
i7.r.O0 pur livo iiionllis.
UnlliirmH will c -ii.-l. if 1 1 1 ,
13. 75 anil $1 1 .(.
Tuition for ll.iy l'npil.i will W
no, do and rl .ixi ,.'i- niomi.
1 I
1 "n
I' or further parlii-uliirs ad'liT'
Uie
'liiicijial.
W. R. WHINNER,
t -liiiton, N. ('
John H.Crabtreo 6 0o.
FOUNDERS,
M ACHINISTS,
And Blacksmiths.
llavinu Witlidrawn from tho old fum
of John It. Criibtrco '& Co., and pur-
chaHoil the place on tho wost sulo of
Craven street, formorlv kuown as Cuth
Ix-rt s stanrl. we aro now ready to no all
Kiwin oi rouuury, mciiinihi aim luacK
sniitli Work.
AH our tools ana machinery ai o now
and nntt-elass In every tiartioiilar
WiUi a good corps ol mechanics, etc.
MUTUAL
UFE lasijsiAJitic SO.
we'1 hope to merit and rocoWoa liberal
share or pnblio patronage, , , .
John Hi Craljtreo &Oo
js20 dwtt-?i' I UowBirfcajlir.d.,-
ihweSry Store.
I ; ami ..rrii ing. a nice lin.
.TKAVKTxUY.
ln
aid. Ito. I.I
W I'l III.
o ..! -
e'.l-d,
d .11
. Walt ham, llow-l.-ad'nn'
brands of
d.
lv and -i i, lililieally
i i i -1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 - and a
. . lil any di leet
I'll1 . 1 ill, ( d-i-ses,
I. I I ', pcl lnel lopia,
in m bulb -ingle
po par,
I v I.
I. b..lh
, iil
in i
.1. h.
v . b v repaired
I Ii.- palronage
e and i-ountry,
dily appreciale
in all liall-ac
id Kill
n!; .
a In,.,,
N. -.v Ken
.1 1 uill III
.III. I 11 ill
lti-.i-l, III. I
.1 lie-
i-- nri
people,. I'
i:' miii Ih.
pal i oll.l- e
l
Hi,
will
T. J. yiAXTEE & CO.,
Stand.
5choeS Opening!
19th September,
i , ! I 'IU I - I il, . vv I. il ll
per
'.l 'i U. NliAI.
Horse Milliner.
I ''la... Set of
.veil to call
( 'at riagc and
I ' road -trei-t.
r pairing of
Adj one ! any lime ! anywhere
friend or iot to offer more
intrinsic value for the money
than we arc frivint".
It.'Spi-c'I'ui!) ,
Haokhurn & Willeit.
Eavo You a
Daughter to Educate?
TnfMi ici iih a, t- von Hi fftlaloKun of
NoUI'OI.K (M,.i;(,. Knit V() N
I.Ali:H. Tl:- I n I f-M 1 . riM-iiM-Ht land bl
c,Mi iptl ri'lit..-l hi i Mvnl!r, Vlrytnia,
liorj uikI luilloi. iurtil Ktmillll hliulle
an. I I.Hiln itn ! t rj.if,
; iui1nlH, t'Hi litiin. (nr molto Is,
Tilt !( Hi Hl lttllH!'H r.U' tllA ltHl f X MnH.
A re lined, eitmuii h-int. ulih tiumn com
(ort and tralnlii. Aria of HoH-iupporl
Kpeclaity. Appl'i-tilum HhouM ho mnde esrlv
rm wb wcro com elletl to reUisu 40 last fall
fron-. lack or room. AiMremi
tilMni J. A. 1. 1? ASH BUY 11. S., 1'rlnolpnl.
Buy None Other Thau
OM Virginia Gheroots,
Best Cheroots in
the Market.
I'riiv beint; tho Maim) hh inferior
CherootH.
.M.inU'l (.'luck Certificates packed
iu every box bought of
WHOLKBALii GROOB1S,
MIDDLE STXIEET,
NHW BKKKK. N. O
Diiosway & Churchill,
Machinist's Supplies
a ;
l .vie i i ' i i i fit
II m.l i,.a... Pin.. i ill d
I on I W . (. i . ,1 -i, ,v hi
llo. II. i-.o-'l .- ....
';p. d all. i 1e :i p .id
dl I ,n. : ':. thi I-.,-
I
I i 'J'l : i
v, '-ik il! ' V
V. v K
I
Speoi ctlty !
CRAVEN 8TRBET,i
Oue door below City "
All orders sent to us will have our ,
prompt attention, and be dolivered to
any part of the city without delay. "
Quality aud prices guaranteed in every
lnstanos. .:. ; -' r JelOdwfp