North Carolina Newspapers

', Tt;V v - ',. The Daily Journal. wv" ' VOL. XL-NO. 211 NEW BERNE, N. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. V v .... :: - ' 4V . v. J 'J ' V" : BUSINESS LOCALS. s EE J. A. JONES. FOR n29 LIVERY. HEART'S EASE the Famous 5o. CIOAR for sale only by Nunn & McSobley. IP you want ' a Dime CIGAR for a Nickle, buy the TOKIO. ' nov5 Basulm N. WHITFORD Dealer in Fine Beef, PorkSausage, Poultry &c. nl8 lm. THE Celebrated Saboroso Flor De Habana OiKank. Six for Twenty-five cents at C. C. Green's Deuo Stoke. nov. 2-6m. JB. WATSON & CO., Dealers in Novelties and Household Goods. Middle 8t, opposite F. 8. Duffy's Druf; Store, New Berne, N. C. o271ni. JAPANESE GOODS Beautiful, Artis tic. Just received. See Jno. Dunn's 8how Windows. 9 25 tf TI8H. 8ACRAMEi rAL PORT and Ml. 80UPPERNONG WINE8 far sale Jab. Redmond. I CALVIN 80H AFFER'S WILD CHERRY RO' K AND RYE, put up erpressly fir throat .n't lunar die hw. for ante by Jab Redmond. DUFFY 8 MALT WHISKEY for Midioinal i . for le bT " jo96 Jas. Redmond. ONYAUl ,1 mo - Miuoral Water, the het NmumI Drient. For bv Jas. Redm jnd. I J ORE CORN WHISKEY for sals by , Jab Redmond. DOFF Gordon Irnp-irteit Hberry, for ift by Jas Redmond. I MPORPED BOLLANDGIN. Burke's .1 Bvw' U end Burke's Uuiunesa' tout. for al by Ja8 Redmond. ( OUUv Bgures to wholesale and retail trade for by Jab Redmond. (1 ARHETT'8 COGNAC BRANDY XtiAari vry much in th pick room. For sav Jas RKDMonp Cleveland's -yt i ln..ility iu Iiidmna is 7,085. Oottom is dow orih twenty dollars a bale mon- Umii last DUN & Oo.'s wt-i-kU i-int shows hrtalt.li) condition t ,.11 kiiiiU of biisinecs. Montana will to HiMiwed Uni'i . i..t IIIIHTftt -fnator TUK Demount -111 , will -8:irt WitHiiihgtou in .M I I" 't.)ti, M t() BlSliVl' HOWK 1ihI Ii Qhiii pels iilu. dlOCx South I ' Ill ,a (he Mini ttud 'liuuipHOD ..u. ttiu John abbott ttOUUJUJBUlU Sir John or Prime Miuw hi i.i C THK Wlfa Ql Cirli,it. ( (.)!q itit is criticiilly ill. den a tor Culquttt is rimiroluK. Both hve beeutitrick 40 with paralysis. , BY laying in an extra supply ol ammuDition the President-elect is laying oat the hopes oi some very expectant Democrats. Thb Hon. Boarke -Cockran, of Sew York, has declared, ander oatb, that bis election to Congress cost bim "not one cent." - Bpbakkb Crisp is of opinion tbat the abort session of the pret est Congress will be devoted almost exclusively to appropriation bills. 'Congressman Grosyenor V . thinks Mr, Carnegie owes the Re- v publican party an explanation Some people talk as(if he owed y;; ,. living." ' - THireQonnt of tbe Massachn--M gntwrnatorlal vote at the ; -"'.' aute hoose shows that Qoveinor r?'t&&'' Rnaaell It reIeoted with a plarah ; . ' tyf 2,686. v 1 1 ( - WHEN it comes to a division of 'S'. he democratic loaves and flsbes, it ;t ;.; will be foand tbat tbe offloe seekeis vill,hara to do an immense amount , of loafiog while Grow is off flab--fi- IngwEoanoke (Va.) Tlnwt. IT Is pleasure to learn that ex - Got. Gear Is to be a part of tbe ff administration for tbe few weeks it J, . will remain la power. The admin- - - Istratioq was aftdly oat of gear. At least that was the opinion of quite n amber of the voters. . . ' SAVANNAH negroes are badly frightened by the comet. Some of them have got tbe Idea Into their heads thai It is the devil, and their 1ellef in this strange superstition is strengthened by the gossip they near about Its wonderful "tall." . .' A BILL lias been - Introduced ltf the Alabama Legislature protect lng primary elections, to prohibit railroads granting tree passes 'to State officers," a'nd another ' prohlb itinj policy holders in ease of loss r vering more than the ( f tr,e pre pi r1 o-n by LOCAL NEWS. JVSIF ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard. Nunn & McSorley IIcnrt's-ciiBe oigitr. Southern Pines is reported to have a brighter prospect thnn ever before for winter visitors this season. Still another victory for the Chapel Hill team. They defeated the Universi ty of Virfjina, twenty-six to nothing. Hurrah for the Carolina hoys. It has now been decided that the if25, 000 appropriated from the direct tax fund is availnbable towards making a North Carolina exhihit at the Worlds Fair. Next 'Monday is the time that our peo ple will have the plc.isur- of hearing Rev. Hani. Smallof Atlanta, the great Southern evangelist ami popular temper ance orutor. His suljict will he "The Man of Gudara." llr. II. A. Latham, of the Waliington Gazette, again announces himself a can didate for reading clerk in the House. Mr. Latham was unanimously elected to that position last session, and we hclieve gave entire satisfaction. lie is thorough ly qualified. An advertisement m the .TornN.u, is a good drummer for any New Berne busi ness man. It goes direct to 2000 lire sides, besides this others are reached somewhat indirectly. Professional men find just as much benefit in keeping their cards constantly before our readers. Mr. J. A. Jones lias made a splendid acquisition in securing the services of Mr. X. M. Brock to manage ids livery stable business. Mr. Brock is e.':perienced in the business, and his uniform courtesy and reliability makes it a pleasure to have dealings with him. The revenue cutter Winona, w hich was called away last summer to do quaran tine duty at Delaware breakwater, has returned to our waters, having been re lieved by the steam tug Foster, which belongs to the marine hospital service. The crew of tbe Winona is the same with the exception that Lieut. Davis is away on a leave of sbsence and his place is tem porarily filled by Lieut. A. I!. Ilasson. This is Lieut. Hasson's first visit to our city. He is so well pleased with it that he expresses an inclination to remain. V. M. C. A. Business Meeting. A Business meeting ol the Voting Men's Christian Association, will be held at the hall Wednesday night at 8 o'clock for the final report of the committee on constitution, which was appointed some lime ago. The matter of the selection of directors is to be settled at this meeting. Sudden Death of Mr. Ba il Manly Again New Berne is called upon to mourn tl e loss of one of her most useful citizens, Mr. Basil Manly. He died very suddenly shortly before six o'clock yes terday afternoon, of heart failure. Mr. Manly's health lwid been broken for some months, and he was thinking of going North to consult the most skilled physi cians. It had been about a week since Mr Manly had been out. but there was nothing to indie ite such an abrupt end ing of his life, consequently his death was quite a shock to our citizens. Mr. Manly served last year ns city councilman from his ward, and was re elected this yeir. For about fifteen years he has held the position of master machinist of the A. & N. C. R.; was also senior member in the New Berne Iron Works, and an active member of the Atlantic fire company. He was 43 years of age. He was an agreeable companion and a courteous gentleman. The notice of the funeral will be given Tlatcr. Coming and (Joing, Judge Seymour, left yesterday morning to hold United States circuit court, at Raleigh. Mrs. O. Shanklin, left for Mobile, on a business trip and to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wall, of Durham, who have been visiting relatives in Eden ton, came in Sunday on the steamer Neuse, and after spending a short time at Major Graham Daves, left yesterday morn lng for their homes. Capt. W. W Carraway arrived Inst night to spend some time at court and among our citizens in general, in the in terest of the Richmond Dispatch. Mrs. E. L. Street left on the steamer Neuse to visit relatives in New York. Mrs. M. D. Nelson and Miss Annie Roulhac, who have been spending the summer North, returned home last night, Mr. H. A. Brown left on tho steamer Neuse to do some surveying work at Lake Pbelps, Tyrrell county. Messrs.- Rudolph Duffy, of Catharine Lake, and P: M. Pcarsall, of Trenton, Cre attending Superior Court. Mrs. G. W. Wallace and children re turned on the steamer Neuse from visit to relative and friends in Elizabeth, City. Eatoa Pufth Daves. ' Died recently in' Macon, Mississippi, Eaton Pugh Daves, aged about 70 years. Mr. Caves was a native of New Bern, lie was ta fifth ion of Thomas Flaynea Daves and .Harriet Hatch, his wife, and grandson of MaJ. John Daves. ' He went with bis father to Alabama in 1836, where li - letter died in 1839. '"k - " TO DREDGE OR NOT? Canners Say There Must be Dredging or Their Busi ness is Ruined. A Review of the Claims and Counter Claims Made by Advocates of Each Side. It is evident that at the approaching session of the Legislature the oyster ques tion w ill again come before that body for action. Unrestricted dredging is not sought but the feature of the present law entirely probibititing that method of taking is a source 'of dissatisfaction to many; the canners especially are strongly opposed to its remaining in force. Dredging has its opponents, but it is manifest that other methods of taking the oysters, being slower, the expense at tending them is greater, the canners assert morever, and point to the exper ience of the time since the law was enacted as confirmation, that unless dredging is permitted, not enough oysters can be caught to supply the needs of the factories already established in this State, which are eleven in number. Another reason brought forwarlfor permitting dredging under proper re strictions is that the oysters in deep water can not betaken in any other way, tonges being restricted by the nature ol their implements to shallow water. Those in favor of dredging ask that the law be so amended as to allow it to be carried on in. water of such depth that it will not interlerc with any rocks which the longers can work. This request looks reasonable but the other side re plies that if dredging is allowed at all, no attention will be paid to the restric tion except when some one is at hand to see that the law is not violated and that in the great expanse of waters in the sounds such wholesale espionage would be impracticable and would virtually pen the door for dredging any where and everywhere. The canners and dredgers sav, on the contrary that each difficulty that presents itself can be provided against by statutes that will give all an opportunity to work without trouble. The general outline of the plan which Ihi'V think would result thus is about as follows: First: Specify the shallowest water in which it is permissible to dredge. Second: Put in a provision that will allow only small and medium size dredges to be used. The objection that is made that the dredge breaks tbe shells and kills many oysteis that it does not secure will thus be to a large extent obviated. Third: Continue the present culling law so that by the throwing back of the small oysters a supply will always be coming on for future seasons. Fourth: Make the penalty for a viola tion so large that its infliction will be dreaded. Let it be not less than $50 for each offence and make the offending boat liable for the money, no matter who is or w ho is not in charge at the time. This w ill guarantee tlie payment of the fine with but little delay or trouble. Fifth: Let a proportion of the fine say one-half, go to the informer. This added to the business interest the tongers have in the protection of the beds on which they can work, will make shaip watch men of them and cause the dredgers to feel that it would be a risky venture for them to transgress the law in any particular. And lastly, they propose that the dredgers submit to a liberal tonnage tax say poss.bly $ 2.50 per ton per annum on each boat engaged, which it is said will bring the state a goodly revenue from her oyster beds. These propositions we believe correctly represent the views of those engaged in canning as to the legislation needed to cause their business to flourish in this State. If the enactment of these provisions will accomplish the results stated with' out injuring tho oyster industry'in some other way they ought to become laws. If any feature proposed would work harm to any other interest involved let it be pointed out and the objection shown. Superior Court. Court convened promptly at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The morning session was consumed w ith making up the juries and with .the delivery of the Judges charge to the grand jury, which was lull one. The grand jury is as follows: W. B. Boyd, foreman; T. H. Mallison, Wm. Colligan, W. C. White, W. A. Ew ell, J. W. Messio, N. P. Willis, Sylvester McCoy, T. E. French, F. P. Outlaw, J. F. Robinson, J. R. Hill, J. T. Hall, T. H. Avery Moses D. Phelps,col., Isaac Powell, col., James M. Rhetu, S. H. Wilson, In the afternoon thej case of Stats vs. Chas. Sutton ior assault and battery was tried the defendant being an officer of tbe law in the discharge of hit duty at tbe time. It did not take the jury long to say not guilty. . A few cases of costs were called and disposed of. Alter this court adjourned to v.so this morning. Called to a Oeanship. Mr. John Stanly Thomas, who has been attending Princeton Theological Seminary arrived on tbe steamer NeuBe Sunday to make a visit to his relatives prior to entering upon a special field of work the responsibility of which he has accepted, the Deanship in the celebrated New York Trade Schools, which were founded 11 years ago by Col. Richard T. Auchmuty a phUanthorpic millionaire. As one of our New Berne young men is to fill an important place in the schools we will r fer briefly to them and their work: The "Auchmuty system" of manual, scientific, systematic trade instruction in all leading trades originated by the founder of these schoolt is different from anything heretofore attempted and has produced such remarkable results as to attract much attention both in this country and in Europe. Some 600 bright active students arc in attendance during the session work and reside mostly in the handsome domitories of brick and stone. These young men leave home and friends and cast their characters in the great metropolis amid its myriad glitter ing fascinations and inducements to worldliness. Some of these men, though of fine minds, are without creed or religion and maybe others careless and indifferent about the soul's wrlfare and the abiding power and value of character. Through personal evangelistic labors the interested friends of the young men and the institution hope to reach and persuade to Gospel living. Mr. Thomas in accepting the Deanship placed at the head of this branch of the school work, conducting the religious meetings held snd working personally among the students, an important posi tion for one of his years but he is so heartily in accord with such efforts that his selection for the place will no doubt prove an excellent one. Mr. Thomas has not yet finished his theological studies, but his holding this position will not interfere with them. During the time in which he w ill not be actually engaged in its duties he intends to continue his studies in the same city at Union Theological Seminary. Weare in receiptof letter from a clasB mate of Mr. Thomas at Princeton Seminary from which we make the following extracts: No doubt the home fiends of Mr. John Stanly Thomas will have a pleasure in hearing of the distinction placed upon him in a call to the head ot the personal evangelestic work of the New York Trade schools, and rejoice with his friends here in this recognition of his high character and ability. these Trade schools were established for the purpose of giving men instruction in certainltrades, other and better than that which could be had in a workshop. The attendance represents all parts of this country, as well as other nationalities. It is the purpose of Col. Ancnmuty and the other Christian gentlemen asso ciated with bim, to throw around these young men the influences of the Gospel It is to the piovinco ot this work that Ihese gentlemen have called Mr. Thomas And it is indeed a grand privilege; the infinite possibilities which Jlie unrevealed in the souls of these voung men who arc to become the yoemanry of the country, make this a held of untold usefulness. Whatever successes are attained through instrumentality will he watched by the management of other schools similar in character and the methods and means adopted effectively to accomplish good will he quite likely introduced into them. 1 he responsibilities which thus lie on New Berne's young son of two and tweuty years are maniloki; that he has been selected is but another evidence of hi sterling worth and the high esteem which be everywhere commands. Mr. Ihomas will assume his new duties the latter part of December. Prophecies Tbat Failed. The 27th Inst, has passed and the prophecies ot astronomers in reference to a collision between the earth and the comet likewise of a star shower on that night have come to naught. In a good portion of the country clouds obscured the sky so that the celestial fire works, if tbey were qccuring could not be seen Other places were favored with fair weath er. Wherever this was tho case, crowds of people gazed upward in anxious ex pection, but they looked in vain, to the delight ol the timid and superstitious, to the great disappointment of some others. In Philadelphia, according to the Wash ington Post, numbers maintained a posi tion out of doors, despite uncomfortable weather until long past the hour fixed by the astronomers for tbe collision, and were only driven home by a pelting rain tbat began to fall. There were many who were afraid to venture from their homes, and preferred to die iby their own fireside if the expected death was to come. Three cases of Insanity through fear of the destruction of the world were reported by the police, and prominent physicians who were seen predicted that many cases or nervous prostration and possibly death would result from, tbe in tense strain upon tbe nervous systems of the weak and superstitious. A Rich Haul. While Mr. Allen Byrd, treasurer of Harnett county was absent from his home, he left a trunk containing tlOOO of the county funds in hit house, in charge of his aged father and mother. A few night ago thieves went to tbe place and carried off all the money. fitata Chronicle. i J..,; Lost. ' '- . . ' : A solitaire diamond ring engiaved In side F. to S. 8.9.78. ' A reward will be paid for its return to the Jotokai, office 'if '--'I. tf. A RF.JIIJIISCESCE. The South Once tire Supplies There has been Produced Her Eu Why Not Now ? a good deal written on the subject of the South's producing what she uses. The Warrcnton Record in discussing the matter touches it as follows along a line that usually escapes mentiou: "Many of our readers remember the four eventful years of the war between the States. There was scarcely a Inane in the country which was not made sad by the death ou the battle field or in the hospital, of some loved one. And yet there arc some things we forget. During the four years of that memorable struggle, the South was cut off from the rest of the world and thrown ntirely upon its own resources. The rcat bulk ot our able bodied men were the army and only the old men and the women were left at home. No meat other supplies could be gotton from the North, and yet we produced not only an abundance for home consumption, but enough to supply the immense armies fighting for the South. If we could then produce at home, the enormous quantity of food-stufti re- uircd to support the armies of the South, beside an abundance for home consumption, why can we not do it now ? We have the same soil and climate and are surrounded by much more lavorable conditions." NEW MUSIC. Richard and his sweetheart Nell,' song and chorus, quarto, sent free to any address by Studebaker Bros. Mtg. Co., South Bend, Ind., on receipt of stamp to cover postage and mailing. The verses relate the story of a drive taken by Hicli- rd and ccll. I he title page has an ele gant picture, specially designed by the rtist, Gray-rarker, showing Richard and is sweetheart about starting out on their icniorable drive. The 'wonts, of course. constitute a love story. The share in it f the Studebakers is merely incidental. he melody is delightful, and was com posed for the words by the well known musical writer, W. F. Sndds FIVE DOLLARS PREMIUM Will be jiven to the person who com- oses the best three or five verses poetry ontaiuing the name of Big Ike in each verse during the next thirty days. No person under ten or any over sixty years Id will be allowed to enter the contest. Each composition will be placed betore a committee of three of the most prominent citizens ol the city of New Berne. Here he youngest and the ol lest have the same showing, each rewarded according to merit. lie that lives upon hope will die fasting. c rankhn. If you live in tho hope of buying you a suit, and being satisfied without seeing us be fore you buy, you may "get left." Wo may have the very thing you want, it will do you no harm to try us. There is no urgent appeal to buy whether you want to or not. 1' we can t suit you we won't get mad about t. All we want you to do is try us for Clothing, Shoes and Hats, Shirts and Socks, Trunks and Valises. HOWARD. Wholesale Market Country Produce. Cotton, 9.50a9.00c. Com, from boats 42 l-2a4 1- 17 l-2a57 1-2. Field peas, 65c. af 1.00. Seed Oats, 50c, Feed. 45c. Wheat, 70c. Rice 65c. Hye, 11.00. Peanuts, 60c. a80c. Apples Mattamuskeet, 75e. Onions, $1.50 per bbl. Chickens, 50a55c pair, young Turkeys fl.25al.75. Beef, 4a5c. Fresh pork, 6c. 30a50c Ducks, Eng. 35a40c; Muscovy SOaflOc. Geese, fl0c.afl.00. Eggs, 20c. Honey, 40a45c; beeswax, 24c. Hides Dry flint, 5c; dry salt, 4c; green, 2 l-2c. i K. W. Smallwood. George Slover. Smallwood & Slovar, DEALERS IN STOVES, GENERAL Hardware AND HARNESS, S n sir, Doors Uliixcls, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH, Glass and Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair and Cement. . Fresh Stock of Lowney's Fine Chooclstsand Bon'Bons, Stephen Whitman A Son's Fine Phila delphia Made Cndlos,Fruita, eta, etc., received weekly by , ; ,-., t Bam. B. Waters.. id lm I New Berne. N, 0, . mm. in POWDER Absolutely Pure. cuam of tartar baking novider. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latbst Uni-ikd States Covkhnment Food Hei-oht. Royat, Making Towhem Co. 100 Wall St.. N, Y. READ! LAUGH! a x r Grow Fat! FOR THE NEXT 30 BAYS In order to reduce our Stock, we will s.-ll our Entire Line of Dry Goods Clothing. Hats, Gaps, Boots, Shoes. Trucks, Valises and Notions, &c. AT COST. Hi-low we ineiil ion a few prices Heavy Homecr.un, .i-4, at, le. 1-1, at. Ic. All Checked llotti' dj un, 4c. Good U.iuton Flannel, at fie. Very Heavy C.ttitou FUnnel, at 8c. Heavy Uh1 Ticking, at So. Good Men's Shojc, Site, cv upward?. LaditV HOc. " " We also have a IT'LL LINE of Clothing, Dress Goods, Etc., Etc., which we will sell At Bottom Prices. Come to see us. l-0 You'll lind we keep our prom, es. Thanking you fur past patronage, We remain, yours trulv, THE GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE, MIDDLE STREET, Baptist Church, eor. Allev NEW BERNE, N. C. Op. UNITED BTATKH OK AMERICA. Eahtkbh District or North uauoi.ika. IN ADMIRALTY. Mahshal'3 Notice or Huztritt. J E. O'llara, proctor, In beliif of Ktrh wain tiiu oiDira. vs. Kclioonor Carrie reraou, ner furniture, tackle, apparel, el-c. vnie a libel haa been ni d'n the III.. trlol (lourt of the United Mtalra for the ll trlot of Pa. n Uco In the Kaatern Dlatrlct of Not th Carolina, on the 25tbday of November. A D 1BSJ. by J. E. O'Hara, proctor In bebaif nf Ralph CJadls and ntsera aealnat th. achoonerC .rrle Karaon.lier Uckle furniture and apparel, ana praying tbe uaual provcua aid monition of tbe oourt. tbat all iierann Intereated In the aald veaer-1, tbe aald achoon- ertlarrie var-on. tier woile and furnlturr, may be cl ei lo antwer tbe prem aea and a, doe proueedtDge being had, that the earn" may be decreed to be Bold and tbe proceed" inereor ne aiairiouieu according to law. Now, therefore, In pretence of the said monition under the aeal of said onurt to me directed anil delivered, 1 do hereby give noiioe aeverauy hum an peraona uaving or oretendlng to have any rlnht. title ot inter. eat In tbe aald achooner r-trrle Karaon, her laoaie ano lurniure. or in any in nnrln- tereefa therein, mat tny may beandeD pear before th aald Drat.rlct Oiurt to be held al the city of ew Heme on the 7lh day f Heoember, 1811!, at II o'clock, am otherwiae on tuerjr.il day ol Jurtadlotlon thereafter, then end there to anawer tbe aall Ibeland to make tnelr allena loca In tbat bebaif. 1'ated at New Berne the Soth dny of Nov., A. u. iaw JnHnA H. Hii.i., I' s vtararnl. Hv Chas. B ltn.c, L'ut t. Marshal J. E. O'HtRA, Proctor Burners, Flat wick lever. No clogging. Wick moves at a touch. Tbe best llxht for the amount ol oil ever obtained, Tbero are also OIL HEATING BTOVtS, Circular wick perfeot combustion; does not smoke like an ordinary flat wiok. English decoiaterl Tea and Dinner feta Fine Razors snd Bugey Whips at cost. wiiiow ant otuer basket.. Reef RoMteredelioioke cookery. At IX Ea Whitehurst Near Post Ofllc.,,,,;; u24dwlra SOLOMON A. HARMS & CO. CONTRACTOR, Carpenter andBuilder, NEW BERNE. N. C. Being a practical Mechanic, I guarac tee satisfaction in both prices and work manship. Give me a trial and be convinced.' Can be found (when not otherwise en gaged) at my residence on Metcalf street, between Broad and Neuse. nl6 lm T, A.. Jones LIVERY, SALE And Exchange Stables SOUTH FRONT STREET, Opposite the Gaston House, In additien to handling Stock I hava ou hand a first class lot of manufactured by Edward Long of Wash ington, N. C. Wanted At Once. Bids for THREE HUNDRED POLES thirty feet long, not less than eight inches at the top, heart cypress. Abo. THREE THOUSAND CROSS TIE, lieait pine or cypress, either Rawed or hewed. Inune Ji ite delivery. Nkw iii.iiNb: Wvncit, Elkctuic Lioht mi Railroad Co., It. P. WILLIAMS, tils ,U 1 1 Manager. Fall Announcement. 11! We Imvu decided PWf in consider- at i on of the short extreme; scarcity of reduce our crops and cash, to Very Large and At tractive Stock oiX MERCHANDISE!! Within the Next 60 Days. In the heginning of this Great", Slaughter of Prices, please remember it is for the purpose or getting the cash, and under no circumstances can we chaige these goods at the reduc tion prices : Dress Goods marked down from 7oc. and $ 1.00, selling for 60c. Diagonal and l?rockatell Dresa floods, inc. i Worsted He. Dress Flannel 150. Colored Tablo Linen 25c, worth 40c. Laundried Shirts made of New York Mills Muslin 2200 linen at 75c, unlaundried 50c. Undershirts l!)c. each. lied Flannel Undershirts 40c. Ladies' Vests 25c. N. C- Plaids 4c. Heavy 4-4 Bro wn Domestics Be. Novelties in Dress Goods and Trimmings. Kerr's Machine Thread, 3c. per spool. Hand Cotton He. per.spool. . . .- OUR Millinery Department is very attractive. We are sell ing the best Ladies' Walking Hat in the city for 85c, wortn $1.25. Bo sure you come to see ub. Respectfully, H. B. Duffy. nov8 1stp For Sale, The Building, with lease of ground, now occupied by the Salvation Army, a the comer of Broad and Hancock ilrtisfaL Apply to ; r1 if. T. ROBERTA! I nil) lm 1stp Agou for Tmstea. - Sale, Liven) & Feed Stabks 8. J. LANE, Proprietor, ot Will meet drummer or other part!" at New Beine with rood t-ams aad to; tbem to any part of Pamlloo county cr neighboring territory at low mm. immaoi travellers at tne srt,' reoeive excellent attention, 1 peolalty. . ' ' Ferwnal'overraght of f t r given to ersrj d-oar' oes.