North Carolina Newspapers

4- : aily Journal! I ft , VOL. XL-NO 287 NEW BERNE, N. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS. MX; It J' 3X: I BUSINESS LOCALS. DRY PLANK ENDS, suitable for stove wood, 80 cents a load, at wood wharf, foot of Metcalf street. R. C. Clatbohhb. f25. dtf. FOR SALE 1 pair new 6 1-2 foot car ry log wheels with 8 inch circle iron axle. Dennis Wadswobth, Junction Pollock and Queen Sts. f222w. TRUNKS, TRUNKS 1 We are pre pared to manufacture Trunks of all kind. Rrpaimng a. Specialty. If you have an old trunk, don't throw it away, but send it to us and we will moke it as good as new. S. B. Watson & Co. Middle St. Opp. Smallwood & Slover's. feb. 12 2w. CAA AAACABBAGE PLANTS for )Vljt' Vvgalo grown from the best seed, grown by the old reliable seed house of Johnson & Stokes, of Philadel- Shia, Pa., and Peter Henderson & Go. of few York. Price $2 perk Over 5,000 at $1.50 per M. Lettuce Plants same price. N. H. BLITCII, Young's Island, 3, C. f8dw 1 in FRESH 500 Pounds Stall-fed Beefniul Dressed Poultry. Stall No. 7, Central Market, opposite Col. Jordan. lm V. S. Buy an. (ftlOA TAKER my 1802 Columbia pncaulatic Safety Bicycles, rcn tury model. A genuine bargain for some one. Used only since September and in perfect condition practicully new. 1893 Columbia Art Catalogue free. W. T. Hill & Co., Sole Agents. G O To Street's Horse Store for Livery. IflllE Celebrated Snhoinso Flor Dc Habann Cigars. Six for Twenty-five cents at C. C. Green's Dnuo Stoiie. nov. 2-2m. F INE roadster's! at Street's horse store. USE DUFFY'S COUGH KILLER cures Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, etc. Excellent in all affections of the Throat and Lungs, inducing healthy ac tion of the mucous membrane, soothing and healing the same. Is an antiseptic nnd dBRMiciDB. Prices, 10c, 25c. and 60c.per bottle. F LEO ANT Saddlers at Street's Horse I Store. DANDRUFF, Itch, Mange, and all Skin Diseases cured by the use of Duffy's Itch Ointment. For sale by F. 8. Dufpy, Druggist. MISH, Sacramental, Port and Scupper nong Wines for sale by Jas. Redmond 1 CALVIN Schaffer's Wild Cherry -I Rock and Rye, put up expressly for throat ana lung diseases, tor sale ny Jas. Redmond. T"v UFFY'S Malt Whiskey for Medicinal " use, for sale by Jas. Redmond. H UNYADI Janos Mineral Water, the beat Natural apenent. For sale by Jas. Redmond. URE Corn Whiskey for sale by Jas. Redmond. T UFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for -as sale by jab. kedmond. T M PORTED Holland Gin. Burke 9 Bass 1 Ale and Burke's Guinness' Stout, ,for ale by Jas. kedmond. 7fT AAA CIGARS at very low figures I tVW for wholesale and retail trade for sale by Jas. Redmond. 1 ARRETT'S Cosrnac Brandv used very " much in the sick room. For sale by Jas,. Redmond. 8omk admit they'd like to see different timber in the Cabinet, bat all acknowledge there's do dead wood abont it.-Pbiladelphla Times. A special to the Greenville News says that the Onion Store Com pany of New work, which estab lished five Alliance stores iu tbat State, have not (ouud the business profitable and the agencies have been sold out to tbe managers. The reason given is tbat tbe company wanted,. to do a cash busintas wblcb they oould not. ' THB Cotutabas Eaqairer makes this comment upon the duty a paper owes to its reader: "Any attempt to shrond in mystery matters which concern tbe publio is sure to fail. The public have a tight to Jcnow everything tbat affects tbe Interests of the community, and , tbe newspapers will ee that it is furnished." A Nebraska man advertised for ; wife.Be said he)wanted "a south ern girl who would be willing to .demonstrate heir ability to cook by preparing a meal in his presence." J Jk. Texas girl answered the adertise-'-' aaent; the Adverslser came on and watched her oookjug diuner. When she had finished they dined to gether and were married two hours afterward, i . ' , . . ..... Thi - republloaa ; organs , that ; pretend " to have discovered a weakening of Mr. Cleveland's ' porposo to seonre a reform , of tbs y. tariff probably do not deceive them l. selves. " They eertalnlj will : jiot deoelvs the country., Tus van who risked defeat for an otherwise sure re-election to - the. . presidency by farcin the Issue of tariff reform because be believed it to be- right, and who has adhered steadfastly to tbat tasoe ever i slnoe, is not at all likelv to weaken in its support now that he has beea sustained by the ; people stid put In power to carry "' cat t'.J l ,:icy. New York WorlJ. Respecting his vote against the agricultural appropriation. Repre sentative Grady says tbat he had several objections, foremost among which were the failure for several year of the beet sugar experiments continued under the bill and the provision for governmental con neetion with the project of public roads. "In a lew years," he remaiked, "we shall have a depart ment, with a secretary of reads. In my judgment we have nothing to do with the subject," The frieuds oi Mr. Herbert are gratified at the manner iu which his appointmeni, .is received. The Philadelphia Record says: Pen nsylvania was agaia overlooked in the ehoioe of the Secretary of the Navj; bat hardly a better man o.iuKl have been found in tbe forty four Scat, s than Hilary A. Herbert of Al tliama, Iu stepping from tbe Clirtiimauuip of the House Naval Committee into the Secretaryship he has fonnd promotion without a chuugn ot uis sphere of aotiou. He will not have to maLe a tudy of details be uae already mastered. His selection is an aduirahlo one. LOCAL NEWS. NEW AD VE1C T I SEMEN TS. Howard. Ii. C. D. Change of schedule. W. J. Smith Phonographic exhibi tion. Temperature yesterday: Maximum, 45; minimum, 34; range, 11. Weather forecast yesterday: Rain, and warmer, probably clearing Tuesday. Notice the time for sailing of the steamer Neuse has .been changed to 4 o'clock instead of 5 p. in. The New Berne knitting mills, after u short rest started again yesterday with a new supply of yarn just received. The freight train took out a number of tbe race horses. There were in all 83 of them at tbe Fair, and three States bad representation among them. Atlanta has had a tragedy in high life. Miss Julia Force shot and killed her two sisters. It was simply the result of a quar rel. They all moved in the foremost social circles. Monday was tbe great leaving day for exhibits from the Fair and for a large number of exhibitors and visitors, though many who attended are making a little longer tarry in our city. The balloon ascensions of Mrs. Nellie Steele have been the subject of such uni versal favorable remarks, that some of the business men of the city are seeking to have her make another ascension be fore her departure. There will be a Bible reading held Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in the Col legiate Institute in the music room. Everybody cordially invited, all sexes. L. C. Emmett, leader, subject: Those anxious to be saved and don't know how. Every one who has attended the Fair tbat we have beard express themselves speak strongly of tbe pleasure they have bad and their gratificatien at having at tended, and there is a general spontane ous avowal of intention to attend the next one. Never bafore has there been such a looking forward to the next Fair so early. Tbe transportation lines are to be com plimented for the satisfaction they gave during the rush to the Fair. Though the railroad was. handling thousands, the trains both regular and special left promptly at the appointed times, and there were no delays of consequence in coming, and the passengers were made as comfortable as in ordinary times. We were shown Saturday by Mr. A. E. Uibbard, at bis jewely store, some beautiful- souvenir spoons of Tryon's palace which be had made to special order, the design being furnished by Miss Maud Amyette. The bowl of the spoon con tains at the center, a perfect representa tion of the palace with the L's on either side one of which is still standing. The handle of the spoon has the United States coat of arms,' JS s ' MrC B, Aa Fox, of Richmond hWbo judged the poultry on exhibition at the Fair, left for hit borne (yesterday. Mr. Fox's fine exhibit of brown Leghorn and Plymouth Rocks, resulted la hlV making numerous tales,' Mr. Fox, we an pleated to tay.hat no intention of misting tbe next FairManufacturers, purebred stotk and poultry breeder, etc find tbat it psyt to have exhibit at the East, Oarolin Fair. Chess Kates te the Inanrsral. - Cleveland becomes President of the U0ttd,Steiekt Saturday? Ticket to hi Inauguration will be on' sale by rail roads In North Carolina March 1st (to morrow J 4 snd Id r Tbey are , good to return up' to and Including March 8tb- -asst Wednesday. 'fnriiklS.fiK--'' ' ' "Tbs tare for' the round 'trip tickets from New Bern, 1 14.S f ItaniWurf oupon points In (he same proportion. " .Reduced, rat round-trip tioksts will be sold on the iteamer Keus ,fo Norfolk, when oormectton can' he made with the line the visitor may choose for the "re mainder of th trio. These ticket ex pine the following Vednetduy.' ; .' TWO DIVERSE INDUSTRIES. Which an Indiana TIsltor to Onr Fair Thinks WeU Suited to This Region. Mr. Addison Coffin, of Amo, Indiana who has been attending tbe Fair in the interest of the Fish commission of tbat State, a very observant gentleman who has travelled considerably and is pos sessed of wide and varied information, informs us that as he approached the city he was struck with the similarity of our soil to that of the great beet sugar re gions of France and Germany, and that seeing tbe choice display of large and perfectly formed turnips at the Fair( served to still further convince him that this was a favored region for growing the beets and establishing factories for the manufacture of sugar. Mr. Coffin holds a high opinion of the sugar and con siders the industry an important and remunerative one. There is another industry somewhat novel which those not posted would not be disposed to think of at all but which Mr. Collin tells as would be found very profitable and that is frog-raising I The best frogs sell as high as a half a dollar each and astonishingly large numbers can be taken from a small area of suitable land. A thousand dollars worth a season has been raised on a single acrc,more than half of which was profit. One of the main points in their raising is to keep tin pond enclosed with a fence, that will exclude their enemies, snakes and turtles, and as the Bamc ponds in whicli frogs thrive propagates food for them the ex pense is trifling alter everything is once fixed though the frogs may be led ,if tic sired, and forced forward just the same as pigs or other stock can. Auother point that Mr. Coffin brought out in his remarks is that there are varie ties of the edible frog even iu their wild statejust the same as in almost every thing for table use and that some are vastly more highly esteemed than others While we, in company we expect, with the majority of our people have not got any hankering after frogs, there is no reason why the industry should not be looked into and be engaged in if more searching investigation sustains the al luring prospect of first appearances. Mr. Coffin is a native of this State and feels strong in everything pertaining to its development and we hope to have some thing from his pen on both these sub jecca. Coming and doing. Mr. Hill Humphrey went up to Raleigh yesterday to look after tbe grant ing of the New Berne Steam Ferry char ter by the Senate. It has already been through the house. Miss Oenie Fife, sister of the evange list, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. R. Waters, left returning to her home in Thomasville. Mrs. Blanche E. White of Raleigh, who has been visitiug her cousin, Mrs. G. L. Wadsworth and taking in the Fair left for her some. Miss Charlotte Grimes of Grimesland, and Miss Mary Broadfoot of Favettc- ville returned home. Mrs. M. Makely of Edenton and htr sister, Mrs. R. H. Havenir of Alexandria, Vs., and Mrs. Kate Baxter of Currituck, were among the passengers leaving on tbe steamer Neuse yesterday. Capt Tbot. Rue of the Mary D. brought up a fine lot' of shad about a thousand yesterday. They were caught tbe previous night at Smith's creek. Miss Georgia Mayo, of Portsmouth who has been visiting Mrs. Theresa Roberts, left for Georgetown, 8. C, to visit her brother. Misses Kate Morton of Harlowe, and Annie Taylor of Adams creek, who have been visiting in Elizabeth City, came in on the steamer Neuse yesterday and are visiting at Mrs. Milly Bectons. Messrs. L. Schultz & Son left on the steamer Neuse for Northern markets. No Attorney Needed. At the Iron Hall which it tbe hands of a receiver hat members in this city who are interested in mowing what course to pursue in order to recover what may be coming to them we publish for tbe bene fit of those concerned a letter received by one of them: Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 80, 1893. Dear Sir Tour of tbe 15th Inst, re ceived. The court hat not ruled on Claim of any kind. No order have been issued requiring the filing of claims on certificates. Pay no attention to letter from attorneys touching claim! lor collec tion. I wilt advise yon at to what steps to take when the proper time comes. Respectfully, Jambs F. Fatxst, Receiver. Lectures saBrssU. Rev. G. W. Butler, missionary from BrasU gave two instructive lectures in the Presbyterian church Sunday. In the morning he gave some description of the country, Its customs, religion condition, morals, &o and urgent need for the pure gospel. i ' In the evening he narrated some of the missionary experience and spoke of the pressing need for more workers. He also gave t talk In tbe afternoon to the children otthe Sunday Bchool. All the disoourset wer listened to with marked attention and pleasure. , : : , .'fv!.-',-vVKsTrtBs8m. there will be s meeting of the Naval Reserve tonight at o'clock. ' :, -, ; . . '-y. - ; E.It,Biswrv FEBRUARY, 27th, 1776-1893. New Berne and Craven County in the First Victory of the Revolution. Monday, the 27th of February was the 117th anniversary of the battle of Moor's creek bridge, fought by the North Caro lina troops commanded by Colonels Ashe and Lillington, and Colonel Richard Cas well, on the side of the Americans, and the Highlanders and Tories.who espoused the cause of Great Britain, under the com mand of Gen. Allan McDonald. The bat tle field is situated in the western part of what is now Pender county, and is mark ed by a monument dedicated to the mem ory of those who died there. Unless the affair at Great Bridge, Va., on December 9th, 1775, can be so called, the fight at Moor's creek was the first victory of the war of the Revolution, gain ed in the field, within the limits of the United States. There were of course, important engagements elsewhere of earl ier date, as at Bunker Hill, momentous in their consequences; but they were not victories for the Americans. At Moor's creek the victory was complete; its effects far reaching and its spoils of war great. That victory broke effectually for thu time the power of the British and Tories in North Carolina, prevented a junction of the troops defeated with u strong land and naval force, who awaited their com ing near the mouth of the Cape Fear river under Sir Henry Clinton and (iov. Josiah Martin, and turned back the tide of invasion from our State for more than three years. The minute men and militia of New Berne and Craven county, under Col. Richard Caswell, bore an honorable part in the campaign, and Col. Caswell niter wards received a vote of thanks from the Provincial Congress. He was the Urot Governor of the State under the constitu tion adopted in December, 1770. Among tho prisouera captured at Moore's creek, was Capt. McDonald, hus band of Flora McDonald famous as the friend ot Charles the "Pretender" in 1745. Y. M. C. A. Notes. The Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium class will meet at 8:30 o'clock tonight. The membership conimittrc will meet at 7:30 p. m. Eleven men attended the Bible class last night. The State Bank Bill. The bill to establish the State banking system ot North Carolina passed the House tile other night without much ado. We doubt if its piovisions were fully com prehended. The operation of the act is dependent on certain events; the passage by Congress ol an act repealing the ten per cent tax on State bank notes, and the ratification by the people of a proposi tion to issue lour millions ot IkhkIh, which the state can use to pay for stock banks, and the ratification by the people of a further proposition that the State shall guarantee the payment of the notes issued by the banks. Unless Congress docs repeal the ten per cent tax, no state bank notes can lie is- sued. But suppose that Congress should do that; the operation of the bill would still be dependent on the ratification by the people of the proposition to issue bonus and to guarantee the hank notes. This the people arc not likely to do, and the system provided for in the bill will then fail to materialize. Cannot some other plan be devised that is more feasi ble? If we cro into tbe campaign on the sub- ject, will the Democratic party be expect ed to support the athrmative side that the State shall take stock in every bank that may spring up anywhere in the State anu guarantee us notes; or win mc meas ure not be considered a party measure and stand on its own merits? We think that tho people will be apt to reject it If rejected, the plan fails Cannot a plan less liable to objection be arrangedf Without stopping to consider its mi nor provisions, this bill authorizes a sub criptitn by tbe State of one third to tbe capital stock of every bank tbat may be in North Carolina; and in order to pay these subscriptions, new bonds are to be issued; and the State becomes liable as stockholder for debt of any broken banks lust as an; lndivlual stockholder would be to an amount equal to its subscrip tion to the stock: and it 'iruarantees the whole issue of note, some of which will be bated on mortgagee of lands. Is not that patting the State in it pret ty deep? We think so. There are other objections; but no plan can be proposed that will not be open to comments. Tbe provisions mentioned however, will in our judgement not meet with public favor. JNews and Observer. Last Notice. Sheriff's Office, New Berne, N. C. February, 27th, 1893. Notice to delinquent tax payers. On the 5th day of March 1893, I will adver tise delinquent tax payers, when cost will be added. I mean all. I cannot indulge any longer. So come up, and settle on or before March the 4tb, 1893 Saturday ntxt td W. B. Lajte, Sheriff. Phonographic Exhibition. Commencing with today.fTuesday Feb. 28th) the phonograph which was at the Fair, will be on exhibition in the Green Front Novelty Btore next to tbe Baptist church. Price, 10 cents for three pieces. It. W. J. Smith. arrled. At Griffin's Chanel Thnrman. N. C. Feb'j Md 1898, Mr. John Dennis and Hist La ira Griffin, all of Craven Co. G. L. Uerdison, J. P. officiating. CCD. I0TICE. On and after If arch 1st. the steamer Neuse will sail from New Berne at 4 p. as, nntll further notice. " : v ; Gao. Hmdusox, Agent Regular Bewels follow ths ue of TUTT'8 PILLS. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. FORTY-FIFTII DAT. SENATE. Senator Potter presented a petition from citizens of Newbern in regard to the oyster law. BILLS INTRODUCED. Senator Armstrong, a bill to prohibit the sale of liquor within two miles of Stump Sound church in Onslow county. senator rotter, a bill to amend the charter of the town of Kinston in Lenoir connty. A bill to amend the charter of the town of Kinston in Lenoir county, passed sec ond and third readings. A bill to incorporate the .North Caro lina Monumental Association. The bill carries an appropriation of $10,000. Mr. Parrott moved to amend by reducing the appropriation to $5,000. The amend ment was lost; ayes 20, noes 28. Mr. McLaughlin, ol Iredell, ottered an amendment that the monument should be built of North Carolina granite. The amendment was adopted and thu bill passed its second reading. Mr, Aycoek moved to amend by n p-o-so that the appropriation made by this till shall not be available until an euual ii ii m n t has been raised by private sub scriptions. The amendment was lost. Ine lull passed its third rcadin', ayes 41, noes 0. A bill to prevent the obstruct i n to the free run offish up the waters of C'ontent- loii creek, rallied. A bill for the protection of fish in Neuse river, passed second and third readings. MOUSE OF REPRKSENTATIVES. House bill 9, a bill reduciiiL' the hoine- stead to $500 and the personal property exemption to $200, was put on its read- ngs and laiied to pass by the following vote, ayes 4:t, nays 50. senate bill 32. House bill 1255. to pro vide lor the maintenance and improve ments of the State Normal school at Greensboro. Mr. Taylor, of Hertlord. moved to cut the appropriation of $12,500 and insert $10,000. Mr. Holt called the previous ouestion. Tho amendment of Mr. Taylor was voted down and the bill passed its second read ing. Masonic Progress in the Higher Degrees. Ed. Jouhnai.: The masons of New born nave hail a large, and most 'nter- esting revival of work in their Royal Arch Chapter, and Commandcry of Knights Templar, which closed Friday night. Assisted by ir. r. M. Moyc, who is an officer in the different Grand Bodies of the State they have liecn engaged In conferring the beautiful, and sublime de grces pertaining to these higher branches oi tncir order. The Brotherhood here have eauso to be proud of what has been accomplished their labor of two weeks, and arc to be congratulated upon the accession to their already large membership ol a number ot the prominent and influential citizens of the place. It isgratilylng to the frieuds of tl ancient, and honorable institution to know that its condition was never so prosperous, or prospects brighter than at present, and the Fraternity of the old historic city of Newbern are wide awake, ami doing their full duty in their noble norts to extend and perpetuate the grand principles which it inculcates. Mr. 1 nomas Daniels, High 1 nest of the Chapter, and Mr. J. II. Hackburn Eminent Commander of the Commandery arc represyntative men in every sense of the word, and the zeal and ability dis played by them in the peiformance of the nigii trust committed to their hand truly commendable, and worthy of the good cause in whicli they are engaged. F. Notice. Feb. 25, 1888. After Mareh'Sth, I shall distrain and garnishee all unpaid polls. Pay up and save costs. W. D. Wallace, feb 25 lOd. City Tax Col. Dress Making. Miss Kowcns, a first class dress-maker will be ready on Monday, Feb. 27tii, to receive orders lor work, she is in office on Craven Street, formerly occupied by P. H. Pellietier and respectfully solicits a share ol your patronage. f201w "Conic give us a taste of your SlIAKKSI'EAHK. ((iiality.'' inn can judge the quality o some things by taste, bnt tbe only way to judge a shoes is by wear Tbe shoes we sell the old reliable Staey Adam's & Go's, have been tested iu this market for ten years. ana an agree mat tbey are wear reeisters. None like them as customer remaiked to as a few days ago. Prices 12.00 to 15.00. See as for llats, Clothing and Un derwear. J. M. HOWARD. HARD TIMES ARE OVER. Qood times have come, Hard times are over, If you want to buy goods cheap Trade at Hig Ikes store, For the news is spreading Through the country around That he is selling goods cheaper Tnan yon can buy them anywhere in town. Big Ike sells shoes that will last you The whole year around, And each pair that he tells Adds a star to bis crown, And the people who wear tbcm Laugh all the while, As 'tis nothing to hear them Squeaking a mile. Big Ike sella no shoddy goods, His dealings are fair If he walks not by the plumb line Ha dealt by tbe square; His motto you'll And Tn whole year around, Thirty-six inches to the yard, . , Sixteen ounces to the pound. Children i Cry for fitcherVftrffi POWDER Absolutely Pure. cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in loavennig strengtn. uatkbt United States Government Food Kkpokt. Royal Hakino 'Powdkr Co., 106 Wall St.. N. Y. BROAD STREET HU IT STORE. Just arrived a fresh lot of northern fruit, parsnips, earrols. beets, bunanas,, coeoamils, rutabagas, turnips, apples and .einons. To my friends and patrons while pass- ng Broad St. please call. Any article Hirchnscd of my stock not as represented, the money I will refund on return of any article. Thanking you kindly for past favors hoping lo receive a continuance of mr patronage. liroad Street Fruit Store. Second nor above Middle, next door to Mr. I'lius. Swcrt's beef stall. Jamix I). liutl'IEU), ' l'roprietor. lea Gold Soda Water AND Hot Temperance Beveraps At Berry's Drug Store. LISP Clsret Phosphate, Orange Phosphate, Ginger Tea, Chocolate, Ulam Bouillon, Lemonade, Cofleo, Coca-Cola tW Also the usual Hummer Drinks. fe22 tf MONEY ON LIFE INSURANCE, We have recently fully completed our facilities for handling loans on Tontine and Endowment Insuianee Policies. We loan upon reasonable terms about 90 per cent ot the sui render value of policies issued dj the tollowmir companies, viz hquitable, -l.na. Mutual L;fe of New Y m-k. Connecticut Mutual of Hartford New York Life, North Western Mutual, I oun Mutual, Provident Life of Hart ford, Uuion Central. Mutual Beuellt of Newark, N. .1 . Brooklyn Life. L'nitod States Life, Washington Life of New York, and other good Companies. All loans made for a period of twelve months, with privilege of renewal. No policy accepted that has been outstand ing less than three years If you do not care to secure a loan we will buy your policy for onsli. We also deal in investment securities, including railroad stocks aad bonds State, City, County and Township bonds an J warrants. Inter-State Trust and Brokerage Co. 240 Kayettevillo St.. cor. Park ave., 123 d8m RALKIOH. N. C. THE GREEN FRONT NOVELTY STORE, Middle St. Near South Front (Next to Duffy's Druj; Store,) IS OFFERING Special Inducements DURING THE NEW BERNE FAIR. Larp-est Assortmout of All Kinds of Musical Instruments, Violins Banjos, Guitars. Mandolins, Zithers, Authoharps, Flutes, Fifes, Piccolos, Accor deons, Harps, Etc. ALSO. A FULL LINE OK Solid and Plated Jewelry such as Watches, Chains, Cuff and Collar Buttons, Ladies' Pins, Earrings, Scarf fins, Spectacles, Etc In Pictures & Picture Frames and EA8KI.S we carry tho I.aigest took in tins section of ilie state. Great Cut in Prices During Fair Week. (eb!9 dwtf Truck Barrels. You will make a mistake your Barrels befoi e you see if you buy The E. H. U. A. Meadows Co. Thoy have for sale the PATENT WIRE HABKELi, manufactured by Jonea & Co. of this city. These barrels were used last season by Messrs. Hackburn & Wlllett aud many other large truokers. By buying this barrel you encourage nome industry ana .ei toe best truck barrel on toe market. 1 licet Low. Yours truly, fe24 dw3m JONES A CO Incorporation Notice. BUU ot Horl h Carolina OraTen eonnlj. In Oflkw Olark Superior Court. ' Nolle la neroey given of the Incorpora tion of tta OHr of Mew Born Wtui Com pany, that th uhm of th laoorpomton B. W.Uonnna. and aoh othre u tby maj undsw with thm: that th ptlncllwl plMof bailMM shall b In Raw Bra, and Its nunl parnoM and bulaoaa to luna, ODHWIM opamtlnc and BMlatnlnloa sytaa of water work throaa-hoatth nor poraM Italia tbaOUyaf Mw Hra and its Ivmadlnt TlolnltT) that th duratl m of th eorporntlon shall a thirty r ii ininr nm i th anpiini aioeK a mum nnndrna thanaam) dollars, dlTkted tn thro knndrad (banaol thro knndrad (baraaoil lahanrtrad ollra.l .m. WAX8o.o.a.o,ng tnspwTBiuaai on maw W. H. 4 B. S. TUCK! i CO. Dress Goods! New Dress Fabrics for this season are now on active sale. Oar showing of SDrintr Drnaa Goods represents the most desirable textures ana shades of plain mate rials, as well as the richer Paris Novelties. Dress Goods for this Sprint show some distinct changes, both no iu uoiur anu Bcyie irom those of tbe past season. Requests for samples should in- dicate something as to colors and price of goods desired. Cash with order of JS5.00 and over, we deliver goods free (except luiniiuio anu crootery) to nearest Express Office or Railroad Station. W. H. & K. S. Tucker & Co. RALEIGH, N. C. Pure Seed Potatoes. rown unner contract w 1. 1 a Seed in Arooa- House, STRICTLY FOR SKEIi. took oounty, Maine. Houlton Rose, Pearl of Savoy, Stonewall Jackson. Abo a few "Bliss Triumph." The Eyes show vitality, NOT having been hurt by cold. t1 or sale by R. BERRY. f 18 2w SEED POTATOES. 200 Bbls, Genuine Early Rose Guaranteed NOT COLD HURT and all right stock. For f ale cheap by E. K. BISHOP. Call early. fl6 2w tTie Red Front, NEAR HOTEL ALBERT, Is the place to look for Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods. Also a FULL and COMPLETE line of DRY GOODS, Boots, Shoes Etc. Special lot of BLANKETS and COM. FOitTd that will be sold at a aurpritinR ly low figure. A.m eT. lebltidw Look Out For Dangor. Reliable, Honest Goods Cost So Uuch dossy. Business XXenl Ooo'tGivaThfessAnsf Look ont for the cheap salea at the end of the year when gooda are "aeUog tar below ootL" L-'f'.-'. m i-- f ".. f -f '.'I ;.-.!.-. I J tl V.. V V f S, r. 1 t .