North Carolina Newspapers

HE 1MLY VOL. XL-NO 246 NEW BERNE, N. C. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS. - OukNAL. V 5M 'Vr 3t - . BUSINESS LOCALS. x flOLTJMBIA BICYCLES. More money, ' brains, (kill and patience are expended in keeping op their high andard of 4 excellence than of all other wheels eora ' bined. Prices $110.' to f 1B0. Casft or T hutallmenta. Art Catalogue free. dlltf. ; v W. T. HILL & CO., t. , ,, - ' - , Sole" Agent. ' :U;C10 To Street's Hon 0 To Street'B Horse Store for Livery. ' W AUTBD AT UN UK -A good leather .': Tf bed. Goose feathers only. Apply rjif'at this office. - tf. roadster's at Street's horse store. " fi i TTSB DOTFY'8 COUGH KILLER -cures-Conghs, Colds, Sore Throat, ' etc. 5 Excellent in all affections of the :r'-':':S':.TIrfoatandLnngB,indncing healthy ac '' ''' . . tion of the rnncous membrane, soothing v -",'- and healing the same. Is an akttsbptio ? v'Vv&Hlm obbmioidbv Prices, 10c., 25c. and '5:-.;' (fOc. per bottle, i s- t ' irVVIraBGAllT Saddlers at Street's Horse . iystore. THE Celebrated Saboioso Flor De Habana Cigars. Six for Twenty-five cents at C. C. Gbbbk's Dbuo Store. nov. 9-2m. CERTIFICATE of Stock, No. 21, first series New Beme Buildirti; and Loan I'.V Association haying been lost, notice is 5 hereby given that implication will be made for a duplicate. d281 ra DANDRUFF, Itch, Mange, and all Skin .., , Diseases cured by the " use of Duffy's Itch Ointment. For sale by :j . F. S. Duffy, Druggist. tJOUR ROOMS in my residence for X Rent Also Good ORGAN for sule. f ; : dec2tf Has. M. M. Hahff. BOARDERS WantedMrs. W. B. Smith will take a few boarders or let moms after Nov. 80. Apply at resi dence, Oaksmitu building, East Front street. "'I ' M ISH, Sacramental, Port and Scupper W' l - nong Wines for sale by Jas. Redmond. j,Y- f CAL"vTN Schaffer'B Wild Cherry r .'Bock and Rye, put up expressly for '. ' throat and lung diseases, tor sale by ;;..; Jas. Rbdmohd. DUFFY'S Malt Whiskey for Medicinal use, for Sale by ( J AS. REDMOND. ;4 TT UNTADI Janos Mineral Water, the ; -- best natural aperient, iror sale Dy 'irv"'i ' Jas. Redmond. ; B TJRE Com Whiskey for sale by ; , A f ; Jas. Rbdmohd. fTJFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for :,- lf sale by Jas. Rbdmohd. T MPORTED Holland Gin, Burke's Bass' ' Ale and Burke's Guinness' Stout, for sale by Jas. Rkdmohd. ; fJK ((f CIGARS at very low figures iw,vvuiur wholesale and retail waaeioriaie oy ju. nnuBunu, A ARRETTS Coenae Brandt used very " much in the sick room. For sale by . ' . ' Jas. Kedmohd. . Im the attempt to get a jury to .try . Wyoming "rnstlerB," 49 candidates were rejected aa biased and none accepted. Thbbb Minnesota floor mills and on North Dakota mill form the North Dakota Milling Assoola- :- tioo. with $600,000 oapital. ' Thh entire sessioi of the Hou-e ; of ReoraeentatiTee Batnrday was : taken op.wlth the discussion of the i District ef Colombia Appropriation Ths , aon-' ot Sarah .. Bernhardt oftalleogW 1 a "' Paris editor on account of a aoandalona artiole - lAboot hi mother in tbelatter's . aper. , THE prospects of a Democratic l; Senator being eleoted by the . Wyoming Legislature are very "food. The Democrats hold the ikey to the sitoatlon. - A BXPOBT oomes from Oblosgo that Bobert Todd Linnoola, United iState mister to London, will resign " s soon as Mr. Cleveland assumes :Offloe and wilt resume the praotioe . ' ' law.", " - : ' THB story about' the B kkernvjiie N. 0., riots was gotten up by i young man named fiyams, son of the clerk; of Mitchell oouaty Buprior court, and who is supposed to have rotten on the matter as a . news speculation. "iV ' Tn3 Panama scandal" oontiunes t3 grc ? in magjiituJe and in inter tto the French." Ttf.' Charles de Lc uicps; in his examination, is said to have made n full statement of i '.1 be knew. It Is also said that . ircus FoDtaln has made k full I? Borne indignant posse of North , '.:n.aos sbonld seize upon the tor ot , that Bakenville riot i f sd ttatl : bit car -1 ,'h t convenient town pnmp s would not be lacking an ; chorns from the country s : ( f "Ktrved bira right." 'I 1 1 ew York World i vigor- i "j i 'in j an extra session " ' ; s J it ii doing rlght r'':tlUo!nn in North '; a faw days ' i i' i en hasn't made a politic! blander in four years, and it did more to elect Mr. Cleveland ' than any other paper.. I an) in iavor ot doing what the VWorld hhh do." We never beard a higher praise of a news-paper. No praise could be too high of the World a magnificent work last year. Oarolinia. LOCAL NEWS. NEW AD VERTI8EMENT8. Hpward. W. T. Hill & Co. Columbia Bicycles. The highest temperature yesterday was 85, the lowest 29. Raleigh has four inches of ice and is enjoying fine abating. There was a cargo of extraordinary fine oysters in market Tuesday large and of splendid flavor. They were from near Morehcad. The Board of officers of the Fire De partment will meet tonight at the Atlan tic Engine room to elect officers for the eusuing year. Sunday, Mr. Blaine was thought to lie dying the end was looked for momen tarily, but ho rallied remarkably and his emise seems to be indefinitely post poned. The trial of the Homestead poisoning cases are to commence today. Surprises are looked for all through the case, as every one connected with it seems to be working ft for a mistcry. Some of the State papers are now pub- lishin x the list of lands advertised by the sheriffs, lor taxes due. The one for Crav en county will soon appear. If you do not want to be in it, see sheriff Lane and get square immediately. In the street improvement work a layer ot broken rock is firet pnt down and the shell rock marl is then spread over that. The two makes a thickness of more thau 6 nches and is a very nenr approach in deed to a macadamized road. Eight negroes are to be hanged at Cues' tertown, Maryland, Friday for the murder of Dr. J. H. Hill. The callows will be 20 feet long and eight feet high with four traps, on each of which will stand two persons. The traps will be operated by a lever and dropjsimultaneously. The election of National Bank direc tors Tuesday for the ensuing year re sulted in the following excellent selec tion: Jas. A. Bryan, Cbas. S. Bryan, John Dunn, Thos. Daniels, J. H. Hack burn, L. Harvey and G. H. Roberts. All of these except Mr. Dunn were directors last year. Capt. D. S. Lancaster writes us from Vanceboro in regard to the weather there of which he says is very cold. Swift Creek is froze over hard and boats are unable to run on account of the ice. The steamer Carolina has been froze up tor 8 or 10 days but it is hoped she will get out and be able to run by the last of the week. James Mohjohn col., who has struck by John Thomas; col., with a billiard cue last week died yesterday. After Monjohn died a warrant was issued by Esq, Brinson for the arrest of Thomas, but he was not found although be was in towa shortly before the warrant was issued The coroner's inquest will be held this morning.- Monday Governor Holt commuted the death sentence ot William McKiuney, of Robeson connty to imprisonment for life in the penitentiary . He was convicted of murder. The reasons assigned for the commutation are that there was no malice in the case. The Judge says it was technical murder and the prisoner, ought not to be hanged. Here is a paragraph from the Atlanta Constitution: "The best gold fields in America today are in North Carolina, said Dr. Tierman, an old miner, at the Kimball last night. That is a fact, replied Mr. Martin, a gold miner of Hall county. Mr. Martin is engaged in placer milling on quite a large scale and is in creasing his facilities all the time." We noticed a splendid lot of dogwood logs leaving on the steamer Defiance of the N. N. & W. Line for Northern mar kcts. Much of this lumber is made up into hubs; some is applied to other pur pose'and we are informed that some of it goes to Europe. The shipment of this lumber in its crude state ha been going on for years; How much tetter H would be if we had wood-workipg factories here that would change the- wood into the manufactured articles before leaving. How many men would be famished em ployment by-t and hew wnch more mosey aihe Vsams amount 4 sjf material would leave behind l.J 9 V? Favetteville, N. O. bad a very heavy assignment Monday; ' It was that of Mr, F.W. Thornton, a great dry goods march ant'. The liabilities are estimated St 228,00o with assets about the same. The preferences and mortgages amounted to $70,009. The primary cause of tne fslj- ; 1 t - ... ' : . i I 4r ' mi ' ore was neavy iow tunt m. t uunuuu sustained two years ago, though the fail ure of the Peoples National Bank off that city two years ago. It is said of thim that be was undoubtedly the leading dry goods merchant of North Carolina, and op to the failure of the Peoples Bank w.is looked upon as the nio4 successful I s nnr'iiprn creditor expires their synv 1 ' iv i 1 ' .il I" 1 I1 l 1 t?rr-"t(Ki to Coming and Going; Rev. J. M. Rose, synodical evangelist arrived last night in the prosecution of bis work and is the guest of Rev. C. G. Vardell. Mrs. L. H.Cutler returned from Greens boro. The T. M. C. A. Bible Class. The Y. M. C. A. Bible class for young men who wish to learn more about the Bible was attended by ten young men Monday night. It is gratifying that the attendance is being kept up so well. The reading room is used by the class from 7:80 to 8:80 every Monday night. It would be well if the reading room could be kept open to viators at all times but since this is one of the most impor tant parts of the work of the Aaiociation it is necessary that this be done, there be ing no other room in which the class can meet. Another gratifying feature of the work is the interest displayed in the Sunday afternoon devotional meetings. They are interesting and the attendance is good. Lnst Sabbath the room was filled. The State Public Rond Congress. Governor Holt's proclamation calls to gether die State Public Road Congress in Raleigh, Jan. 19tli 1893. This action was taken upon the pres-ntation to him of the views of fully two hundred citizens em bracing Editors, Chairmen of the Board of County Commissioners, Mayors of towns, members of the legislature, far mers, business men, and others, saying the time and place was opportuc for the discussion of matters pertaining to the improvement of the public roads of the State. The various Boards of County Commissioners of the State have met and appointed delegates, and as many as counties have already reported names of delegates to the committee of arrange ments in Raleigh. Everything pointB to meeting of great magnitude and im. portant results are expected from their deliberations. The inauguration ceremonies of the Governor-elect will be held on January 18, the day before the meetiug ol the Road Congress, and very low railroad rates are promised. The Journal urges a very full atten dance. Let us have good roads. 'lone Guessing. Mr. Josephus Daniel's paper the North Carolinian, during the election offered $100 in prizes to its subscribers who guessed nearest the actual vote in North Carolina for each of the four presidential candidates. Mr. James R. Bell of Har lowe, came the nearest to the vote cast for Cleveland, and be has been made the happy recipient of the promised check for $25. Mr, Bell came within 59 votes of striking the vote. He guessed 182,892 and Cleveland received 132,951. Towards the close of 1891, the New York World offered $1,000 in prizes to those who should guess the nearest to its average daily circulation for the year 18 92. If more than one guess came in for winning number, the first received was to be counted the successful one. The thous and dollars was divided into 48 prizes thus $500 for the first best, $200 for the 2d, $100 for the 8d, and 40 prizes of $5 each for those who came nearest to these three. The World has just published its circu lation and list: of prizes winners with their guesses. Mr. A. T. Stransbury, of this city, was one who tried bis baud. He guessed 880,499 and the circulation was 880,500 jnst one more thau Mr. Stransbury guessed. One would have imagined that this would have taken the $500 prize certain, but astonishing as it may seem, 12 people guessed the correct number exactly, and over the required 48 came as close as Mr. Stransbury did. However, he was early enough to come in for one of the $5 prizes. He sent in his gueas, the first part of December, and yet he was only 41st in the list of winners.Tliis looks as if the American people as a whole possess remarkable guessing qualities. Mr. Stransbury was the only man in the South who secured one ot the prizes. Faithful Old Servant. E. Journal: There died in this city Saturday the 7th of January, Hannah Gaston, col., aired 72 years. During the greater part ot this long life, both before . 1 , . 1 . ana aiier me war, sue waa in iwc service of white friends, who wish to bear this testimony, to ber Christaln integrity and faithfulness to duty. - As a skilful and de voted nurse to all the family, and especi ally to some who have preoeeded ber to tne better tana, am sue greauy renaear herself, and those who survive, sincerely , uui-:ai.i.i . A U'1 mourn per .una. - .eiumiiui uuw umui she has doubtless received the promised yrown of me." . I v--f Proposals Wanted. I Proposals to furnish water to the city of New Berne, will be received up to and including January 81st 1798. . W. U. WAUUMIU, j , ": -'City Clerk.', v- . . Hotlee. i The member of 8k Johns Lodirs No. 8. A. F. snd A. M. will be reminded that tonight is regular communication and that a rail atteocianes wonia De nreatiy appecieted. f.Work in the K. A. degree expected. , j. a. UAijnoir, boo y. f Jsnnary.llth 1888... yi,;-,.;-; ,t We learn from the ' Morehead City News that a movement is on foot to soon establish a reading ' room and library there. about $150 have been subscribed for this purposes. It is expected to hire a kontif.r, r t a room, and have it open r i c.r ' I !--"-'-' a (. '. , " WAYSIDE NOTES. FROM RET. EDWARD BULL HIS FAIR TRIP. ON Wilmington, Hamlet and Southern Pines The Orlglu of the New Berne Fair. We were at Raleigh in the last Satur day of the old year, and found the storm, which at New Berne had given us only two or three inches of very poor snow, had done much better there, both as to quantity and quality, distributing well nigh a foot of snow of a kind that would pack and make a good sleigh path Those who had a taste for sleigh riding were enjoying it at prices ranging from two dollars and a half to five dollars an hour. At the Capitol preparations were making for the session of the Legislature, soon to commence. Some ot the mem bers had already come in, looking after the chances which are said to attend the "early bird.'' We paid our respects to our good Governor Holt, for whom we have always bad a very high regard. Time loui liis him gently, and as be steps down and out, he may, like Mr. Cleveland, confront a condition if not a theory, and "eonie again." THE COAST LINK gives excellent service good ro'id, good cars, good time, and also good satisfac tion. WILMINGTON easily maintains its place, as the metrop olis of the State. It claimed twenty-five thousand population before 1890, but the census takers only found a few more than twenty thousand. It still claims twenty-five thousand which is probably now correct. Its deep water communica tion by the Cape Fear river gives it great natural advantages, and the climate is de lightfnl. Many large square rigged ves sels may usually be seen at her wharves, and four cotton compresses, can prepare millions of pounds of cotton for cargoes in a brief time. It is alto a principal market for naval stores. There arc many fine buildings. The U. S. government building is a solid and elegant structure which cost a hundred and fiftyjthousand dollars. The postoffice facilities are am ple and excellent, both for the offices and the public. The schools offer good advantages for education. Wilmington like several other large towns in the Slate has a good school lor the colored people. It is called thu Gregory Institute, and is one of the schools under the care of the American Missionary Association of New York. It was established in 1865, has a corps of ten northern teachers, and more than three hundred pupils. A Congregation al church was organized in 1870, and has a capable and worthy pastor and an or derly and exemplary membership. The Association has expended $125,000 about one fifth of which has been paid in as tu itlvn. UAMLET. We went to Hamlet, and were remind ed of a remark by one ot our humorists, that "mackerel is not a fish hut merely a suggestion of a nsti. Hamlet is only the sutrgestion ot a "hamlet, or speaking in a shakespenan way, the ghost ot Hamlet "They said" there a hundred people there but that statement, is to he received with a degree of caution, like the little Sunday school girllwhose teacher asked her, "Who was Moses ?" she answered, "The son of Pharoah s daughter. "Oh no," said her teacher. Pharoali's daughter tounu bimin the arte ol bulrushes. I know she said so" was the cautious replv But they have some excellent vineyards and raise fine grapos about Hamlet, and as it is a railroad crossing, where there are good lines of travel, passengers tele graph ahead for meals, and often twenty or thirty get off and refresh the inner man. SOUTHERN PINES. Everylody has heard of Southern Pines. It is a newly projected town, sixty-eight miles, a little west of south from Raleigh, on the Raleigh and Augus ta road. It is a high and dry location, of equable temperature, and has acquired reputation as a health resort. It is regu larly laid out and looks well on paper, and shows up finely in passing on the train. There is not as extensive and solid a body of pine trees as one might expect from the name, in tact they arc "conspicuous by tbeir absence." The streets are broad and called some of them after the names of Northern States. Thcro are four hotels, good ones. and a few good residences, post-ofiicc, stoves and churches. The rensuj taker returned a population of eighteen hun dred. We met a former resident of New Berne, Mr. Geo. Allen, who had left Salem, Va., to cast in his lot with the le of Southorn Pines. lie is con nected with parties who have under con sideration the erection of a "big hotel" say $70,000. The site is already selected and is a beautiful location, com manding a beauti ml prospect. The hotel is coming a week or two will decide as to its immediate erection. When built it will be an attractive place for those whq,are seeking health or pleasure, or a retreat from the rigors of a northern cli mate. TBS IBW BURNS TA.1R. It mar not be amiss to make mention hers of Mr. Allen in his connection with the New Berne Winter Fair1 aa its' first president. Mr. Nnnn, then the Editor of the JotrajtAX, desired very much the inauguration of a Fair. After considera ble talk and think, a preliminary meeting was appointed. There were present, Mr. Allen. Hr. Knnn ana lour others. Mr. Nunn had the matter much at heart, and was greatly depressed. Mr. Allen didn't sea snvthlnirto be discouraged about. . He called the meeting to order, was elected president, and about a dozen oommitteea were appointed good men and true. Tne "proceedings" were pub-' lished in lbs next morning's Jotouiai and ths committees requested to orgenize at once, and go to work. . The result was ths first fair, held on the Academy green, every way a success, as good a Fair in many respects as any Which baa has fol lowed with all its growth and expan. sion. Mr. Allen turned over six hun dred dollars as the proceeds, and stepped down and out and our excellent presi dent. Mr. Wm. Dunn, reigned in his stead. This is a chapter of hitherto un written history probably very few know how really it came of failing to matera lize. The soil at Southern Pines is very light, and will take fertilizers indefinitely. It seems to be well adapted to bring fruits and vegetables forward very early. There are many vineyajds and orchards planted, and a few fruits have been marketed at very satisfactory prices. All the talk now is about Keifer and LeComptc pears, Niagara and Delaware grapes. Abundance plums, Wilson blackberries, red and black raspberries, peaches and strawberries. B. CITV COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Water Works Contract Declared Void Proposals Sought for New Con tract. Jan. 9, 1893. Board met after recess at the call of the Mayor, who presided, present, Council men Ellis, Ulnch, Street, Latham, I.ovick, Roberts, Crawford. The mayor stated that an extension of n c .v:is given Dec. 6th to complete tho y.-tfin of water works under the contract KTrlol'nr,- made by the city provided aj bond should be deposited with the city clrrx within thirty days; the tune had expired and no bond bad been filed, the matter was open to the action of the board. Councilman Ellis introduced the fol lowing resolution which was adopted: Whereas the time in which bond was to be tiled by the contractor to furnish water to the city has expired and said contractor having failed to file said bond in the proper time. Therefore be it re solved that said contract is hereby annulled and declared void. Voting ijc, C'ouncilmen Ellis, Ulrich, Street, Latham, Lovick, Roberts, Craw ford. The clerk was instructed to insert ad vertisements in the city papers aud Manu facturer's Record for proposals to furnish water to the city, proposals to be received up to and including Jan. 31st 1893. Hoard took a rpcess. W. I). Wallacr, City Clerk. The Klectoi ial College. The North Carolina members of the Electoral College convened in the Senate Chamber in the capitol, at noon Monday and voted for Grover Cleveland and Ad lai E. Stevenson for President and Vice President of the United States. A large audience including members of the Gen eral Assembly, were present. Mr. E. B. Aycock presided over the meeting. The presidential electors of all other Stutenalso met and discharged their duty as required by law. The States voted as lollows: For Cleveland Arkansas, Wisconsin, Missouri, Texas, Delaware, Maryland, Maryland, Connecticut, Tennessee, Illi nois, (democratic for the first time in for ty years,) Indiana, West Virginia, New .fersev. For Harrison Iowa, South Dakota. Wyoming, Pennsylvania, Nebraska, Ver mont, Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Minnesota, New Hampshire, Washington. For Weaver. -Idaho, Colorado, Nevada. The following were the divisions: North Dakota, 1 each for Cleveland, Har rison and Weaver; Michigan, Harrison 9, Cleveland 6; California, Cleveland 8, Har rison 1; Oregon, Harrison 3, Weaver 1. AT BIG IKE'S. Uig Ike's is the store, whose wide door, Invitingly woo's you to enter, open Where bargains abound, both up stairs and down, Just crammed from circumference to centre. He will treat you so fair, with dealings so square, You will tell all your friends with amazj They can do as they like, I will trade with Big Ike, From now to the end of my days. Should a large dealer fail, Big Ike's at the sale, And buys in the whole of the stock lie does nothing rash, just pays pays out the cash And In! lie's as linn as a rock. Co;;::- iniv what von wear, you'll iiav ca.h to spare I'll" hard times no longer lament 11 with Uig Ike you spend, you II find in the end K was money judiciously spent. When be gets his steam ferry, we'll all lie so merry, We'll give him the grandest ovation We'll give him our trade, and have a parade And hurrah for Big Ike's legislation. Harried. On Dec. 28, 1892, at the residenco of W. W. Russell near Bwansboro, N. C, Mr. D. W. Russell and Miss Katie Has. kins, Mr. J. A. Pitttnan, officiating- Quite a large crowd ot friends were present, and many were the congratula tions bestowed upon the happy couple. F. "A place for every thing And everything in its place." There should be a place for everything. There ia a plaoe to boy your Clothing, Hata and Shoes that place la at Howard 'a. When you need any of these things call on 08. Oar idea Is to. give yoa yoar money's worth every time. We have Just received a new lot of Gloves, kid, mooba. and cloth. Do yon need a salt. It e have any to salt yon, will name : close figure on all winter clothing. So.vj'.kV j ': J".. At no ward's.. Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening tttreugih Latest Unitku Status Govehnmknt Food Report . Royal Bakino I'owdkr Co,, Kltt iVnll St., N. Y. craven conn' ROADS. And Nerth d Legislation Di-.cnsst l hv a T!H;igh!f:il Farmer. V.D. J.ir UN u- . !)r. I; of the Kx:icriiin-;ii S:;::;', !: - -....! iiMmir- i;i re I l ''' i .: :,!,. Now I think ull w!ii li:.i.- n-.. !. I use road, within the las! nioMii will auive with tne that our proem inodc is a miserable failure. The section of road west of New lierne shows that the law is not enforced or is a dean lailure. cither ol wnicn leaves nal roads. 1 In section is a lair sample of all the others. A pushing larmcr has no time to give to tins road work any more than he to the other matters offrhis farm. The hands do not want to work and there ar very few overseers that can git good work lone. I think the present Legislature should devise some means to put convicts on public roads instead of having them on railroads anil farms, in competition witl honest men levy enough tax. mostly on the poll, to guard the convicts and keep up the roads alter the coin ids have put them in order. Lot the new system lake place early for the farmers are much inconvenienced now by bad roads. Perhaps a wheel and poll tax would be nest. Let all interested put to the ir shoul ders and roll the question through. it is death to team anil destruction ol vehicles as the roads now are ami causes the farmers to pay tribute to railroads, steamboats and such companies. John HuMriiui.T. River Side House, South Froutatrcot, near Whiity'a Hard ware Store, NEW BEKNE, N. C- rermancnt and Transient Hoard. First-tJlass Table ! i'olito Servants New Cleau Beds ! When you come to the ciiy don't fail t cill on us. Stables and sholters. fipecial airangemeutji mailH 'or acconi modatiouof visitors to the. Fair Kooms can be engaged in advat.ee Meals served at all hours Mls. l.'i to 2Se. Lodging, 2"c (J t'. IiAMJEN, jlO dwi Marl 1'iopi aetoi Attention, Hous- pers ! Look To Your Interest By calling at. the store MI I.I.Kit, on Kroad The entire stock will he FOR CASH Choice Groceries, Crockery, China, of ALEX tieot. old IIIKAP Glassware, &c and all articles necessary in house-keep ing (i II KtlHKKI'tJ. )8tf Agent. CQLIKIBU IDYSLES Acknowledged Best in the World. Record Mile in 2 Minutes 2 3-5 Secoad.-. W. T. HILL dgeat, 7 n::v,' Hi:';.-.:: . c ORDER ()' TXITY The Leading I i at. i :..-.l lt u voh n Archli nl, Sick a .Hi l.inbil ty. Seven Year Kiuitci incut Order. I' t Y 71 I'O 1 I il K M V. I . RS: $20 pe-r weok In cmi o; Mckuend Bccidrnt, $400 ia cat-n of t ititl disability or dentil, Tl.uuu at tin' expiration ol Heve years. Read the following TeatimouUl of one of its members: NW bXHXK N.C.. Nov. 1th 1HIC2 MR. HEKHY J. UHBKN. Dup'ty Buprem Orgtnlzer Order of Unltjr Deu 8lr snd Bro. I ika tlila oDimrtunlt to tokoowlerign with thunki the receiptor Forty Dollar (110) In (ull and etUfacurj settlement ol my olaim ucatnst yoar order (or two weeke' eiok benent. I vtia to ex- pret s my nun apprecle' Ion of tbe oourteoae manner In which I heTe been treated by yon and tbe (Supreme Olflcer In tola matter, and 1 aeanre yoi that 1 euall not hHiuu u my a good word for the order whenever an opportunity preaeme ltaeir. w uning you every eueoaaa, 1 am, Yoar in Fraternal Bond J. O. BUrTO.1. Ladies and Gentlemen oan join this uraer on equal terms. Org-aalaen Wanted ErerrWaere. To whom Liberal Terms are offered. Skhd Fob Ijtebaitjbs. -' HENRY J. ' GHEES. , -'': Dep. Bopreme Organizer for N. (; Notice. ly of Januar m the undersi On the 6th day of January, 1898, there was stolen from the undersigned Five TJLited States Bonds j the donomination of One Thousand Dollars each numbered resnectimlw 96386. 86063, 95390. 95888, 95389. lhese bunds were in a band satchel geiher with other valuable securities to wit: Certificates of deposit on Citizens uants inos 108, dated April 14. 18M for $345 00; 1,009, same date, for $865.00; 1,010, same date, i 1.021 CO. Davabla to the order of Geo. H Simmons, execV. Also, several notes and mortgages daa aud pavable to the estito of C. fitanhnnm. dee'd. Any person recovering said property ' furnishing evidence noon whioh the same may be recovered, will be liberally ewnrueu. GEO. H. SIMMONS, Executor of C. Stenhena. It. B Nixon and L. J Moorr. J8 lw Attorneys. Assignee's Sale. The Stock of Goods assigned to the undersigned by Alex. Miller will bo sold for Cash at the Miller Store on Broad street, on and after MONDAY, JAN. 9th inat., at COST PKKJH8 in lots to sail par. chasers. GEO. II. ROBERTS, Assignee, tf Jan, 6th, 1893. Q. DISOMY & BR0. Stationtrs and Booksellers, Have on hand a large stock of Blank Books Arnolds & Carters Inks Typewriter Supplies, Drauhtman's Paner. Document Envelones, Shannon's Files and 5 Binding Cases Aloiii; with the finest line of Writing Paper in town. Ali Papers and Periodicals UKCEIVED DAILY. Just Received HEW LQT1 LADIES' JACKETS Which Will Be Sold Very Low CASH!! Call .early and .8AV MONEY in the nurf - ; . J : chase ot a handsome v Jacket. II. D. mn ; Large Tracks cf linl:; i . W cba,ven;countt, h. c. For asle on easy term. 1 For partlonlare e'V , 'O. E. A." ' - n . OrD.O. ALI .M , . . newborn, K.O.