North Carolina Newspapers

Daily OURNAL. VOL. XL-NO 215 NEW BERNE, N. C. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. The Tut- s' - r T - BUSINESS LOCALS. C ALL at F. 8. Duffy' Drugstore and . leave your order for Home. Made Can- dies, only made to, order of a No. 1 Granulated Sugar. No stock kept on hand. OUR BOOMS in my residence for Rent Also Uood UKUAH for sale. dec2tf Mm. M. M. Hasff. Fbebh supply of Oranges. Apples, Bananas, Lemons, Cocoannts, Nuts, Raisins, Currants, Dates, Citron, Candies, Chocolates, Cakes and Crackers just re ceived by Nosh AMcSorlet. TOKIO, Saborosa . and Inside View, Finest Grade, all 988.00 Cigars, 6 for 85c. For sale by F. 8. Daffy. Bole Agt. for the genuine Saborosa Cigars, all others are imitations or smuggled into the market. F. S. Dcfft, dltf DruggiBt and Pharmacist. BOARDERS Wanted Mrs. W. B. Smith will take a few boarders or let rooms after Nov. 80. Apply t resi dence, Oaksmitli building, East Front street. SEE J. A. JONES, FOR LIVERY. n29 N. WHITFORD Dealer in Fine Beef, Pork, Sausage, Poultry Ac. nl8 lm. TO EE Celebrated Saboroso Flor De I Hahana Cigars. Six for Twenty-five cents at C. C. Green's Drug Store. :jiov. 2-6m. JAPANESE GOODS Beautiful, Artis tic. Just received. See Jso. Dmra's Show Windows. 9 25 tf MISH, Sacramental, Port and Scupper nong Wines for sale by Jas. Redmond. T CALVIN Schaffer's Wild Cherry Rock and Rye, put up expressly for throat and lung diseases, tor sale by " Jas. Redmond. T) TJFFY'8 Malt Whiskey or Medicinal use, for sale by Jas. Redmond. HVNYADI Janos Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For sale by Jas. Redmond. PURE Corn Whiskey for sale by Jas. Redmond. UFF Gordon sale by Imported .Sherry, for Jas. Redmond. T MPORTED Holland Gin. Burke's Bass' A Ale and Burke's Guinness' Stout, for sale by Jas. Redmond. 7K nfifl CIGARS at very low figures swvvvtor wholesale anil retail i trade for sale by Jas. Redmond. n ARRETTS Coenac Brandy used very l" much in the sick room. For sale by Jas. Redmond. t ? you want a Dime CIGAR Nickle, buy the TOKIO. nov5 sasulm for a A. STBaHSHlP line to be established betweeu Uharivaioo, 8 C, and Mediterranean port. THB London Time says the pree ent rise in cotton is unprecedented except daring the American civil war, and warns people against too maon speculation. - THB $2,600,000 of souvenir coins for the World's Ftr appropriated - by Congress will be delivered fast as they eaa be coined. The first will be delivered next week. Thb performance of a little local lawyers in Virginia, la hiving Mr Cleveland arrested ia the pnrsnit . of game, was aboat the only way i the little fellow bad to twiag Mm. waelf before the country. - v 'Thb steamer Uoffingtoa whioh ' was sunk on the Mlaaonri rim darWg the civil war Ha Just beta ' found. Several barrels of whiskey .aatl two keg of gold have been . taken from her. Forty met weal -down with the steamer and the ,v skelietona of some of them were found on her. THi Western North Carolina . 'Conference of the Methodist chnrch In. tin session at Winston. A , minister in attendance said many , ministers from mrai AUtriota would , ' ' kave to report unpaid salarit a and . obaroh assaesments because "Third partyltea wonld not pay ministers ' - who voted the Democratic ticket. ' . Tub report of lien, fcsnra, Com i missjaoer of Pensions, shows that - f on jas30tM last tkere were 870, - 'O&'penstonert on the pension rolls, an inorease dortng the year of. 199, . s 908 , . Barnes. There were added , : 222,937 names, 2 487 previously . . dropped were- restored and 25 306 name weru aroppd j Bit nstt i mates for the next fiscal year ' are !. $165,000,000 whioh he says wlU - ,probablr not be anffloient. Mb. Clbtblabd Is being mU- , represented by designing news. , - .papers,;, He;,, la aot. seeking to interfere in the New York Benatp "ship. 8a fai from this, ho U w4il ingto be let alone. Bare ia what he says. Bead: It and quit miarep - resent ing the great Democrat: '. I - was elected by the faithful rapport of all the Democrats of tbts Ctate. I may have ideas about the' Cena. t:-' Jaat ci snv rl'.'zea ry,tnt WHAT is that that has hppned away out in Colorado and in Deo. ver University Dental College! It the color line. The Facility threaten to re.igo if a negro named Cooper is reinstated Several pa tienta objected to having Cooper work at their mouths and the lacul ty decided that Cooper'n presence was an injury to the college! Cooper has agreed to leve. It is jnat the samti vm where. Yon cannot break down race barriers. SOME of the papers are saying handsome and appreciative thingtt of oar townsmao, Col. Waddt 11, and warmly backing him for the. First Assistant Pist m nter-G(i eralship. He would make an excellent official in that important place. The Mes senger and Col. WaddellM host of friends and admirer in Wilming ton wonld be indeed mont gratified in his appointment. Wilmington Messenger. Put on down for Wad- dell. Ue is all right. A troe Democrat and an accomplished gentleman be would make a first rateoffioial. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard. Churchill & Parker Did it over occur to you? Cotton 8 8-4 to 9 l-4c. Jay Gould, is alarmingly ill. Wilson is having electric lights put in at a cost of about $16,000 and is pre paring to put in water-works at a cost of 150,000. The tegular monthly meeting of the Female Benevolent Society will be held on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, at the house of Mrs. Dudley. Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Hick, of Connecti cut, relatives of Capt. S. II. Gray, arrived last night, on account of his extreme ill ness. He coutinucs very low. Rev. Sam W. Small will not lecture here Monday night as expected. He has cancelled Die engagement because of being called home on account of sickness in his family. Thomas J. Jones was inaugurated to his second term as Governor of Alabama Thursday. Neither Roll) nor any ot his supporters attempted in any way to dis turb the proceedings. The Headlight says a slick -tongued negro who claims to le "just from Africa" is in GoldBboro endeavoring to raise a colony to emigrate to Africa. He is not meeting with success. About 9 a. m., Tuesday a stone, weigh ing probably ten tons fell from the sky, striking the' earth a mile northeast of New Castle, Col. It sank deep into the earth, and was in a heated condition when discovered. The papers are telling that William Tucker, a Sussex county, Va. gourmand, ate one gallon ot venison bash, half a gal lon of coffee and crackers mixed together and half a gallon of water and crackers, a pound of dry sngarand a lot of pork and bread. Then he died. The master machinist's place of the A. 4 N. C. R. R having been made vacant by the death ol Mr. Basil Manly, Presi dent Chad wick has appointed the fore man of the shops, Mr. W. R. Waters to have charge of the same. Mr. Waters has been at the shops 28 years and been foreman nearly fifteen. His skill and long experience makes the selection a good one. In out report of the Superior court yesterday we should have said of the w of Hurst, Purnell & Co., vs. N. B. I pock that judgment was rendered in favor of defendant Ipock by Clerk Wat ion tome weeks ago. It was that defen dant Ipock be discharged from arrest and bif bail discharged. From this judgment tbt plaintiff appealed to the Judge hold ing the court here. Advioes'from Paris state that the Jour nal des Debats says that cjiolera has again appeared at Cherbourg. Four deaths from the disease occurred there on Wed- nesday.Two fatal cases were reported from Oavenville, and the adjacent villages of Tofirlaville and Octorrillo are suffering badly from the scourge. Many children in these places are ill and the people are clamoring tor the schools to be closed. : The Kinston Free Press tells that the Disciples entered their handsome new church last Sunday, Rev. J. 1. Harper filling hit regular appointment. The church it made comfortable by a beater tram below, and is lighted up by a large and beautiful chandelier which may be elevated to high that it will not cause Inconvenience to the most sensitive eyes and yet throws a toft mellow light on the oongregauon. . Boon another move forward for the New Berne Fair. Prepaiationi are sow being made for the erection of another building. It wilt be for "game. Fltb and small' game have heretofore been in one building. The erection of the new building will make It so that the other run h"nrter be devoted entirely to the ' Ln k out for some pl ; ut ' TV , y-l Y.M.C.A. On account of the inability to serve, ol some who were appointed on the mem bership committee of the Young Men's Christian Association, the committee has been changed and now stands as follows: A. R. Dennison. B. L. Churchill, M. L. Hollowell, J. G. Delamar, J. D. Gaskins. These men have agreed to serve and it is hoped some good work will be done by them. Crii'hed to Death. Moses Conner, a colored carpenter em ployed regularly at the mill of the Clarke Lumber Company, was killed yesterday morning by being caught between a loaded truck and a post. The accident happened thus: Thetrucks after being loaded with the lumber from the snw mill are run down a track into the kiln. The space between the trucks in the kiln is scant barely sufficient to enable a small man to stand between them. Moreover there are posts at inter vals in this space. Conner was standing between two of these posts with a truck on one side and another coming. It be had stood still he would have been safe, but he wonld have been imprisoned be tween the posts and trucks until one of the latter was moved. Consequently he attempted to pass by one of the posts to get on the outside. The truck was so near that before bo could pass it was upon hi in and his life was crushed out as stated. Conner was a married man nearly fifty years ol age and is spoken ot both as a good man and a good workman. Superior Court. Tlie following are the proceedings of Superior court yesterday: State vs. Daniel Moore, col., Resisting officer. Guilty. Six months in jail and costs. In the case of Win. Farrow, col., who had previously submitted on the charge of affray, judgement was suspended upon payment of costs. Cicero Mason col., convicted of affray was sentenced to 12 months in county jail with leave for the commissioners to hire him out lor 6 months to labor on pnblic work being carried on'by the city arthoritics. J. T. Allen, col., Larceny. Guilty. Ben tencc: 18 months in the penitentiary. Allred Wiggins, col., larceny. Guilty with recommendation to mercy of the court. Judgment, 8 years in the pei.i tentiary. State vs. Caesar Dudleycol. Larceny, Guilty. Penitentiary one year, Lena Blount. Larceny. Defendant came into court by her counsel and plead guilty. Judgment suspended until furth er order of court. Cora Daniels. Larceny. Not Guilty, Alex Griffim, Sr., and Alex Grffin, Jr. Injury to stock. Not guilty. Jos. Kinsey. Misdemernor. Not guilty. Thomas Bryan and John Miller. Lar ceny. Guilty. Judgment. Six months in county jail with leave to commissioers to hire out. State vs. T. J. Turner. Perjury Judgment suspended upon payment of cost by arrangement with the solicitor. STOCK RAISING. Mr. W. L Kennedy, of this county, has recently engaged in raising fine horses, and Mr. W. B. Isler, of Jones county, has tor years been raising bis own norses, which are superior to the imported article and is now engaged in raising a few for sale. This is an industry that many of our farmers could engage in with profit. Kinston Free Press. It gives us pleasure to see such items as the above. Why is there not more stock raised. A trip to the larm of Messrs. Hackburn & Willett, and a look at their hundreds of pure bred and grade cattle, ought to convince any one that the South is a splendid field for this industry Another convincing proof is to come to our Fair and view the splendid stock of every kind, raised by progressive farmers of the community. Those leading the way in stock raising are deserving of great honor and of wide-spread imitation Colored Hook and Ladder Company, In a regular meeting of the Rough and Ready Hook and Ladder Company JNo 1., the rollowingotncert were elected: S. J. Taylor, Foreman. -Edward Pope, Assistant Foreman. Eli Edwards, Chief Engineer. C. H. Kinsey, Secretary. Charlea II. Russell, Treasurer. James Lucas, Janitor. Charlie Mumford, Capt. of Hose. The foreman returned a board of thanks for the S years of his administra tion as foreman. THE TRESTLF. CRASHED And an Engine and Six Can Flanged Down at Winston. WrasTON, N. 0., Dec. 1. At 8:50 Thursday night a fearful accident oc curred here. The two hundred feet trestle, leading out from the Norfolk ft Western Railroad depot went down car rying with it a large Hog engine and six freight can. The engine was nearly over the bridge when the collapse occurred, but was jerked back ont hundred feet with great lorce. Fireman Jas. Ebert was shifting the train. He and Phil. Hay, another train band, received serious injuries. A ool ored man was alto tllithtlv hurt. The trestle waa about forty feet In heighth. The engine was left almost up right on the trestle. Hundreds of etu- cens viewed the tad scene tonight. " The loss it heavy on the railroad company The Field for Cotton Factories In the South. Already the Democratic papers of the country, and not a few Hepublicans, nre calling the attention of Northern capital to toe inviting held winch the south offers for investment especially in the erection of mills for the manufacture of cotton goods. They assert very correctly that it is difficult to understand why the people of the South do not manufacture all the cotton goods thev need instead of selling the raw material to the East or to Europe, and then buying hack the mush ed product nt un immensely increased price. With all the advantages that the bauth possesses in the way of climate and ship ping facilities, it of certainly surprising, remarks the New Orleans State, that a good portion of the cotton which wc raise is not seiii uirecL iiuui nit: m-iu iu um venient factories and there made into calicoes, sheeting and all the other goods which we purchase lrom the Eastern spinners. The election of Cleveland meant, if anything, the end o sectionalism, and the fact that the South has no longer any need to fear the political turmoil which the Republican party threatened her with. Northern capital will tlnow off its timidity and assist in making this section what it should lie, one of the richest and most prosperous in the coun try. Norfolk Virginian. Articles like the above ought to lie pondered carefully by business men and capitalists. And now that our country, especially the South, is entering into a new era of prosperity will it not pay our citizens to make a decisive cllort torn cotton factory such un effort as will admit of no failure ? If menus cannot be secured to establish one as lure as desired, start it on such a scale as the funds that can be raised will admit. A good beginning having been made even a small way confidence can be felt as to the future of the industry in our midst. We will not now refer again to the special advantages of icw Berne, but simply to a strong one that a Southern mill has over ono in New England and that is the advantage of being located right where the cotton js grown. By having a ginnery connected with the mill, the baling of a considerable quantity of the cotton used could be done away with, thus saving the expense of bagging, ties, and sonic labor. Farther, the freight on the raw material that the Northern manufacturer has to pay will be saved. And lastly, the return freight on the finished product when sold in the South from a Southern mill is saved. Think of these things ye men who have money and who want it to earn good re turns for you. As others are making fortunes out of manufacturing cotton goods, why should not you go ahead and do likewise. Cottou Futures. New York; Dec. 1. Hubbard, Price & Co.'s cotton review says: Some decline was naturally expected in Liverpool this morning as a result of yes terday's market. This morning's quota tions surprised the bears and disappoint ed bills. The first cables from the other side reported a loss, the price of futures, latter cables advised a turther decline. The London Times, in its financial ar tide yesterday, published a statement, according to press dispatches printed America today, intended to show that the present rise in cotton is without precedent except during the American civil war, and that the movement is wholly spceu lative. Middlemen, it says, are buying as fast as they can in the teeth of the bad state of trade and the stake m Lancashire and in the absence of any proof of the diminution of supplies, tho estimate of the American crop at 6,300,000 bales i probably, as was the caBe last year, great lv under tne mam. In conclusion, the article says that inasmuch as at least 5,000,000 bales must have changed hands in gambling opera tions, it may not be out ot place to utter a word ot caution. Uvrr cables advi that this expression of opinion from suoh a source has had an important effect upon the market today, and is doubtless res ponsible for part of the decline estab lished. No opportunity is missed to reduce balues, but unless a more decided ini pression can be made upon the southern markets lor spot cotton man is as yet ap parent, it is reasonable to assume that the reaction in the market for futures is about all the decline that is to be expected a: incidental to the recent activity in specu lation. The total frading on the New York Exchange during the month of November was 8,107,000 bales, wnicli surpasses by far anv previous record. During the afternoon the market was nervous and ua settled, March contracts selling down as low as 9.80c, and recovering to 0.67c. just before the close, which was steady at these fienres. The final prices are down fourteen points under yesterday. Alliance Investigation. Here it an clipping from a communicn tion in the Norfolk Vireiniun by its Raleigh correspondent: "An investigation, at the instance of stockholders, it to be made at once into the affairs of the State business agency of the Farmer t Alliance. Stockholders say tbev believe there it fraud. One of them who it influential, told your correspon dent today that the stock in the business agency waa valueless. The investigation will unquestionable make a stir. It is laid openly that all the present officers of the Alliance mutt be' displaced. The public in general baa no confidence in them, If one may judge by the expres- liont openly used. Cotton Crop Estimates. Nobtolk, Va., Deo. 1. Members of the Norfolk and Portsmouth Cotton Ex change here handed In to the secretary of the Exchange their estimates of the cot ton croo of 1893-98. The average reached was 1,780,579 bales. Should this estimate prove correct, the crop will be about 152,000 bales lets than the Crop of 1883-89, when the average price ot mid dling cotton In New Tork was ,10.71 c-' n per pound, and In Liverpool 6.7J . vnMTvl, THE NICARAGUA CANAL. National Convention in Nf ssion in the City of New Orleans. Perfectly Practicable and'an Enterprise That Would be Attended With Mighty Results. The convention in the intcrcft of the Nicaragua Canal was opened in New Orleans in the Odd Fellows' Hall by President Odendahl, of the board of trade. Distinguished representatives of every State in the Union were present. This convention is the sequel of a form er similar gathcringfat St. Louis, held in June last, and which had Its origin with the merchants of the Pacific. For nearly half a century the United Slates Govern ment has been engaged in surveys of routes for a canal connecting the two oceans. Of all the routes suggested and surveyed an invariable preference has been shown by the Army engineers for tho Nicaraguan route, of whose absolute feasibility no serious doulit has been at any time expressed. There seems to be no question now that ultimately the canal will bo built and tho discussions before the convention will simply resolve themselves iuto an attempted settlement of the question as to who shall build the great ditch and who shall control it once it has been constructed. The entire length of the canal from ocean to ocean is precisely 109 miles, ol which distance it is only necessary to ex cavate and construct 28 miles of canal. Lake Nicaragua tills a cavitv if the midst f alhroken chain of mountains, furnishes a sate harbor sullicient in capacity for all me snips oi inc world, and inexhaustible n supplies ot water for lockage. It is 10 miles long, 30 miles wide, and has a naximum depth of 250 feet. 1 he cost of the canal has been care fully estimated by the consulting encri- n cr of the company, and a board ol con- ulting engineers has revised his compu- ilion. Including pavment of all inter- sts during the progress of the work it is calculated that $100,000,000 will cover the entire cost of the project, and that a reasonable estimate ol the time for the completion is five years. 1 lie company bus expended up to date about i,000.000 and the work done shows the sufficiency of the estimates for the harbor and the canal dredging and railroad work. It is held that the build- of the canal will wonderlully develop fruit industry of California, increase the price ol timber in the Northwest, iiiickcn the mining and fisheries indus- ries, open a short route for Southern cot on to Japan, increase population, enable the I nited Slates to compete with Europe the coal and other trade ot South America, and tha the tolls may be moderated as to yield a handsome profit on the investment, and yet lull lightly on the shippers. At a rate of $3 per ton the same as charged by the Suez Canal, it is csnmaicu that tlie annual incoins would be $12,000,000, and tin t the cost of the maintenance would not exceed if 17, 000 a year. A Colored Man Shot. A murder w as committed in Content- township Friday night about o clock. A colored man named John Thigpcn was shot down while at tl door of a colored woman who lives on the land of Mr. G. 1$. Braxton. A gun was used and the load was mixed turkey and buckshot. Whoever lul the shooting was standing so close to the colored man that his bowels and liver were cut to pieces by the shot and his bodv was bad ly burned with the powder. Po tidings of the horrible affair reached Coroner Keel until Saturday, when he summoned a jury and went to hold an inquest. The inquest was finished alout noon on Sun- dav. The evidence before the Coroner pointed so stroni ly to Mr. Braxton him self as the perpetrator of the crime that the jury in their verdict said they be lli ved him culpable and he was com nutted to jail to await investigation at tho next term of Pitt Superior Court. The woman at whose house the shooting occurred was also placed in jail for sale keeping as a witness, upon failure to give bond required lor her appearance. Greenville Keucctor. Married. At Maysville, Wednesday, Nov. 30. Mrs. L. M. Jenkins to Mr. C. F. Hadnot The ceremony was a quiet one at the home of the bride, Rev. .1. C. l'arker officiated. NOTICE. Application will be made to the nex General Assembly of North Carolina to charter the New Ilerne Steam Ferry Com puny, to operate a steam ferry across the Trent and Neusc rivers at New Berne. IIlLI. HUMPnBKY AND OTUERS. New Rcrne, N. C, Dec. 2d 1892. A FEW DONT'S. "Don't let your heels get "shinty' you w ish to keep your trousers in good shape." "Dont Btrop your vest In tight yoQ want it to be smooth-looking in front." "Dont be eccentric in tho matter of dress." "Don't pin the end of yonr scarf to your shirt bosom, nse a regnla: retainer, it is cheap and conven ient." "Don't wear lond bnttons, and above all Don't forget to try How ard for Clothing, Hats and Shoes. J. M: HOWARD. Wholesale Market Country Produce. Cotton, fl.50a9.60e. Corn, from boats 42 l-2a47 1 47 l-2n57 1-2. (new; Field peas, 65c.afl.00. Seed Oats, 50c., Feed, 45c. Wheat. 70c. Rice 65c.l Rye, $1.00. Peanuts, 60c'. aSOc. Apples Hattamuskeet, 75c. Onions, $1.G0 perbbl. Chickens, 45afi0o pair, young, 80a50c. Turkeys $1.50al.75. Beef. 45c. . Fresh pork, 6c. . Ducks, Eng. 85a40c Muscovy SOaGOc. Oeese, T0c.afl.00. ' .Honey, 40a45o; beeswax. 24c. ' : j Hides Dry flint, Be.; dry salt, 4c.; POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of taitn.r baking oowder. IlluliBst of all in lts.vening Ktreupth Latest Uniieu Staths Uovkhnmknt Food Hf.i'okt. Royal Making I'owpkk Co . 106 VV'nll St . N. Y. IT EV OCCUR I Tin world still move ; in F.gypt nd tl lere is corn Call at our &t?re and see the handsome $5 00 Presents we are giving absolutely FREE to all our CAOH customers. We lead let those follow who can. Yours fur business. Churchill & Parksr, Broad 8t. Grocers. For ZFterrt, nWKLLI.NliS centrally located, in cluding a spacious double Iioum'. de sirably arranged lor two separate lainilies, with modern improvements. Also. Citv I.o's and sniill Truck farms lor sale. ' I.. W. ( AHI'l'.N'fl'.K, I in Heal ;;-, .ilc Arjcnt. RE LAUCH! axdj Grow Fat! FOR TES HSXT: 30 BAYS In order t luce oi ir Stock. Line of we wil sell our Kntiro Dry Goods Clothing. Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trunks." Valises and Notions, &c. AT COST. Below we mention a few prices Ueitvy IlotneKinirj, .'5-1, at 4i:. " " ;41, at 4 Jr. All Checked Ilouiespuu, aT ir.. Good Canton Flannel, at 5c. Very Ileavy Canton Flannel, at 8;-. Heavy Bed Ticking, at 8 Good Men's Shoes, 80o. & upwards. ' Ladies' " 80o. " ' Wc also have a FULL LINK oi Clothing, Dresa Goods, Ktc, Etc., which wc will sell At Bottom Prices. Come to sec un. IrJT" You'll find we keep our prom HC9. Thanking you for past patronage. We remain, yours trulv, THE GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE, MIDDLE STREET, Op. Baptist Choroh, cor. Alley NEW BERNE, N. O. Fresh Stsck cf Lowncy'a Fine Chocclats and BonJBons, Stephen Whitman A Bon's Fine Phila delphia Made Candies, Fruits, etc., etc., received weekly by v. c . 10 lm Now Berne. N, O. WATCH tho JOURNAL FOR man & iicsorley's HOLIDAY Announcem'nt It Will Be Complete. Everything for Ladies, Gentlemen, And the Children. Flat wiek lever No clogging. Wick moves at a touch The best light for -tha amount ot oil ever obtained. Lumps which can be lighted without roui'iviii rlnmueys, of fine quality bi u... Also the finest lamp ever on the market for the price, bisque finished. Ban quet bisque finished lamps. New am! line China Dinner Sets in color and yold. .1 ip mese Sugar and Cream Seta. Alao Japanese- ToajKitB odd pieces of 1 Iaviland China. Bee display of New Christmas Goods1 Fine Razors and Buguy Whips at coat: Willow an t other Baskets. Ileef Ro isters delicious cookery. ' " At M. E. Whitehurst's1 Near Post Office. n24 dwlra For Sale, liiiildiiiL'. with lease off ground, vupicd by the Salvation Army, oa i ner of ltroad and Hancock street. Apply to V. T. ROBERTS, 1 m lstp A gen.' for Trustee. 'I'll n Hi Fall Announcemint. We htivo decided, in consider ltion of tho short crops and extreme scarcity of cash, to reduce our Very Large TandAt- tractive Stock ot MERCHANDISE" Within the Msxt 60 Days. In tho beginning of thig Groat" Slaughter of Pricis, please remember it is for the purpose of getting the cash, and tinder no circumstances can we chili ge these goods at the reduc tion prices : Dre.ss ' ".0'ids marked down from Tic. ;r.id fl.uo, selling for 60a Diagonal and BrockatellJJDrw Goods, 10c. J Worsted He. Dress Flannel 16o. Colored Table Linen 25c, worth 40c. Laundried Shirts made of New York Mills Muslin 2200 linen at 75c, unlaundried 50c. Underhhirt8 19c. each. Red FJannel Undershirrs 40c. Ladios' Vests 25c. N. C Plaids 4c Heavy 44 Brown Domestics lo. Novelties id Dress Goods and Trimmings. Kerr's Machine Thread, 3c. per spool. Hand Cotton. lie perspool. OUR J Millinery Oeparin::t is very attractive. We are ieHV , ing the best Ladies' Walking Ha' in the city for B5o.t worta $L25. . h- 'iii" Be sure you coae to see as.; 4 v 1 . gren, l-xc. i r - -!