-t.
7- '
THE JOURNALS
' Iti Farmer's Cow. -
ITotwithBtanding the great
tilt milk and batter U to tn
r and the many good oow"
tMs land, bat few farmer own a
:cf that f;i veil on ine average one
r ' -i of milk a day. This low
j does not prove that . the oow
is not of the greatest value to the
farmer, but orovee a careleasnese
in him ot bis own intereet. It la a
eeriona foot that bat few farmers
know whether all-of their ;cows or
: any of them pay the cost of keep
The : farmer - seems ' to realize the
T; seed of a epw, and when he has
one, this need is .applied, ana be
giref o thought, whether she la
;'; yielding: otm'. a pront or is an ex.
nana tk him
T WW.HIHIIBIB W " M wmsw -
la the spring, ' and give a liberal
qaantity of milk most all the sum
V ' mer without "any expense to the
- farmer, -rand tbas no leeis tnai as
' r- ha la no expense . to him. it mat-
. I vCaal t UVm .:, W UQbUOl Dug gl"."! uawuu
'-' tltfla .1b Ifpfca im lorM nrl
'v ft farmers to place a higher eati-
, fliauuH ua ihi Bum aubhi vu bwu
' ailk . qualities, Their idea is if she
- ' - does not give as much milk as some
. Hi.tk )ia alfA than ah trruA
others they ean keep her as a man
.:' eow for a few years and then fatten
' r, her and her large size will make up
Wf all loss for her bad milk qualities
la beef. To estimate the expense of
IHD1UI 1UXKO CUW UU1VUEJ uuo
1 ;. winter- at a Bmall sum above her
; to many times her value in beel
. MM alanfvhrArari-
. r tTtiA vailna nf millr And batter to
r" the farmer is quite considerable,
and is worth keeping an inferior
' :- iota : this justify him in keeping
? aaih ahui ha nan nv n nrrin nnnn
; ' get oows that will not only supply
WIB WlbU Bill, uut jimu uiui i
-a. WO'UVOa
mmr noBinoii
. M.M,.n aUdn nnn HAITI'- SOil if
I thev are kept at a pront or loss,
ktatnav hh cronr. mi i khih mm vuu
. . : I
.... SMV uvj o"- v
: : can get! If not, dispose of them at
. ...... n . lurtav nnuu' Mnn
nnm ki u Krjii udluci vuvo kjvu
Bomanee Magazine.
No ; fiction in the world is more
fascinating or more powerful than
that of Russia. This fact is made
apparent the current issne of
. Jioman03, tne sevenin in us nota
; . bio aeries of special numbers, and
speoifloally devoted to Kusaian
'. abort stories. Nearly half of its con
tent) relate to this remarkable
; eoontry, and are from the pens of
ach writers as Tourguenefl, Toi-
stoiJPouohkine and "Stepniak."
There are also beautiful stones
of England and America by our
best authors, among whom are
Frances Hodaon isurnettt, Tom. r,
Morgan, Caroline A. Oreevey and
Clyde Fitch, Uncommon interest
, attaehes to a recently discovered
tale by John O. Whittier, and also
. to the striking newspaper story,
The Great Journal Beat," by
Rhodes MacKnight. The readers of
this charming magazine will not be
aapriaed to learn the fact, which
. baa come out since nis aeatn,
that Phillips Brooks was a regular
reader and warm admirer of Ro
mance. The magazine is issued by
. Bomanee Publishing Company,
Clinton Ball, Aster Place, New
York, at 25 cents a number sob
soriptions. 12.50 a year.
A gentleman found himself one
evening in delightful tete-a-tete
.with a fair graduate of a well known
finishing school for young ladies,
She showed him the curiculum of
the institution, and be, after stim
slating a profound interest in the
natter, and knowledge of the sub
jects, being in reality a little awed
ajr vara vtiucuuo vi una aw v uvm
' tal Btatore, asked her rather hesi
tatingiy, with reference to the vari
' oos oonrses of study, in what she
had sradnated. "O." she said
IWeWTi " KTUUICU ill wuuo
DWISB. '
uuun aksioa ialvm
" ' Th B 81t 1b th world for Oats,
; BraiM. Beret, Ulean, Bklt Rheum, Fever
' Bans. Tewer, cuppea uenae, uhudmiu,
dmu Bd ail Bkln BraDtlona. ana 3081-
tlTelv emraa Piles, or do dt required. It
- ! nailMil to riTt perfect aatiaf action
or mosey refunded. Frio 20 eenti per
. bsx. forasle is Kewben by F. B. Duty,
wbeUssia and retail drmgj-iA-
- -
' V The desire to say some great
- thins has nr vented tne utterance
" of manv a wholesome word, and an
xtatv tn sMomDliRh some wonderful
noon BiBLSB raiiMnmi 1 ii i,iih iiiiii iiiiiw
aa hamble deed of exceeding grace
' ; and sweetness.
War Orer Vttj Vesre
WntSLOw'S BooTHino Btbup hu
wed for ebildren tesihing. II
at lha child, eoftene tna gnmi.
' illays au pain, oarat wind 00110, ana is
ths Mat rested 7 for Diarrhoea. Twenty
0r oasis -a bottle. Bold by all drus
sts BBroagboat IM world.
JnMwlr
otlcs of DUtwlntion.
- NotlcS is hereby (riven tbat the nrm of
Holland A arvia it this day Uisolvcd by
mutual eonennt by the wltbdrnwal of .1.
B. Holland from the firm. The business
will M continued by D. F. Jarvis, who
baa purcbaaed the interest of J. B. Ilol
snd, aad t whom all acconta are pay
able. J -1i0LLAKD'
f 4 , D. F.iAnvis.
flaTtng pnrcaaata the interest or J. li.
;iolland. u tM Arm of Holland & Jarvis
1 beg to inform the tne pnblic that I
will continue business at the same loca
tion oa '(Pollock street. Thanking my
mPT friend tot their patronage in the
st, and hoping by fcithftil aervices to
i.iont it, to the lutnre, I am Very Besp.
j i.- ; D. F. Jabvu.
3? VERGE OF THE UNKNOWN.
in Eiperiment that Hakes Us Ask
:;What Is Coming.''
H Mr. W. H. Preece, chief engi
neer and electrician to the Post
Offioe, has put up a wire a mile
long on the coast near Lavernock,
and a shorter wire on Flatholm, a
little island three miles off in the
Bristol Channel He fitted tho
latter wire with a "sounder" to re
ceive messages, and sent a mes
sage through the former from a
powerful telephonic generator.
That message on the mainland
was distinctly heard on the island,
though nothing connected the
two, or, in other words, the possi
bility of a telephone between places
unconnected by wire was conclu
sively established. There is a
possibility here of inter-planetary
communication, a good deal more
worthy attention than any scheme
for making gigantic electric
flashes. We do not know if we
can communicate by telephone
through the ether to New York or
Melbourne, with or without cables,
but we do Know that, if we cun
not, the fault is in our generators
and sounders, and not in any
prohibitory natural law.
Will our habitual readers bear
with us for a moment as we wan
der into another, and, as many of
them will think, a supra-sonsual
region? The thought in a man's
brain which causes bim to advance
his foot, must move something in
doing it, or how could it be trans
mitted down that five or six feet
of distance? If it mo ves a plsi
cal something, internal to tho
body, why should it not also move
something external, a wave, as wo
all agree to call it, which on an
other mind prepared to receive it
fitted with a sounder, in fact will
make an impact having all the ef
fect in the conveyance of sugges
tion, or even of facts, of the audi
bility of words? Why, in fact, if
one wire can talk to another with
out connection, save through
ether, should not mind talk to
mind without any "wire" at all?
None of us understand accurately,
or even as yet approximately, what
the conditions are; but many of us
know for certain that they have
occasionally, and by what we call
accident, been present to particu
lar individuals, and that, whn
present, the communication is
completed without cables, and
mind speaks to mind independent
ly of any machinery not existing
within itself.
Why, in the name of science, is
that more of a "miracle," that is,
an occurrence prohibited by immu
table law, than the transmission of
Mr. Preece's message from Laver
nock to Flatholm? Spectator.
The Soldiers' Pocket Handkerchiefs.
Some years ago pocket handker
chiefs were not considered a neces
sary part of a soldier's kit, says
the Leeds Mercury.
Permission to carry these useful
articles will now probably be given,
for I see the War Office authori
ties have sanctioned a military
handkerchiof being patented by
Lieut.-Col. Fulton.
On this handkerchief is printed
all sorts of useful information
concerning the use and construc
tion of the Lioe-JUetloru ntle, the
alphabet used by army signalers,
general rules to be observed in
any position in which a soldier
may find himself on campaign,
tho various bugle calls and other
things, many of which are ho
nicely illustrated that it would be
a thousand pities to uso it in the
manner naturally prompted by a
cutting "nor'easter."
Vice-President Stevenson's Daughter.
Vice-President-elect Stevenson
will not give up his residence in
Bloomington, 111. Mrs. Steven
son and her three daughters are
great favorites in Bloomington
society. Miss Letitia Stevenson,
the youngest of the trio, is a stu
dent at Monticello Seminary at
Godfrey, 111. Miss Mary E.
Stevenson, Mr. Stevenson's sec
ond daughter, was born in Bloom
ington and educated at Mrs. Stella
Dyer Loring's Prairie Avenue
School, Chicago. She has spent a
number of years in Washington
with her family, but has not ap
peared very often in social affairs
in this city.
A Cosy Custom.
In certain London restaurants
each customer is allowed to make
his (or her) own tea. The waitress
liehts the eras-burner, which it
affixed to each table, and sets
thereon a silver kettle. Then slif
presents to the tea-maker a silver
caddy, divided into compartments
and offoring a choice of Souchong,
(Jeylon or green tea.
The Hysterical Hen.
City Man What tho blazes is
the matter with that henr
Former Nothin'. She has just
laid an egg.
City Man Great Scott! one
would suppose she had laid tho
foundation of a brick block. Tex
as Siftings.
Very hot water is better for
bumps and braises than cold
water.
For Sale at a Bargain,
Une four-light Extension (Jhan-
deuer, with globes and pi isms.
One Lamp, duplex burner, with
prisms.
One extension oak Dining Table
a fine one.
One 48-pound Feather Bed, good
as new.
Any person desiring to boy the
above at a great sacrifice will please
correspond with Box 469, New
Beroe.N.a
A Planters Experience.
. wBty plo.Btution t-i in a malarial dia
nii,rn ivvm n,l nirna (travailed.
amnio ISO taandnt f reaalr half
of them wore sick. I mi naarlT aim
couraged wmu l uegan tne aae 01
The result as n:
:'rvolion4.
Hit men
. uti:S liaai'ty, and! have
hnil no riirti.i r irontile. With these
pills, I wot'K) '-' fear to live In any
ewnmi." '-. ' " In l ajuu Sara, La.
Sold Everywhere.
Office, lo to Hi Wukuigtuu St., N. Y.
All affection proceeds from the
supposition of possessing something
better than the rest of the world
possesses. Nobody is vain of
posessing two logs and two arms
Swinging Around the Circle.
Of the diseases to which it is adapted
with the best results, Uostetters stomach
Bitters, a family medicine, comprehen
sive in its wope. lws never been thrust
upon public uttention in the guise of a
universal punucca lor boldly ills. This
claim, daiiv nrroguted in the columns of
the dnilv prefs bv the proprietors of
medicines fur inferior to it as specifis, has
in a thousand instances disgusted the
public in advance by its absurdity, and
the prospects of other remedies of super.
ior qualities have been handicapped by
the pietentions of their worthless pre
decessors, tint t lie American people
know, because they have verified the
fact by the most Irving tests, that the
Bitters possesses the virtues of a real
specific in enscs of malarial and liver
disorder, constipation, nervous, lheumatic
stomach and kidney trouble. What it
does it docs thoroughly, and mainly for
this reason i! is endorsed and reconv
mended bv hosts of reiiectablr medical
men.
It is belter to bt;'b lileon Indian
rueal pudding ..ii I milt codfish and
rise to ro.t-t te 1 and mince pie
than to begin on hmn! beef and
mini pie iiml get dniii ! I.idiau
meal pudding ;. ,u ,.l! ei'dti-h.
Worth Know in?.
That Alleock's l'o!-eu Plasters an
highest result nf medical -eieiieeaiitl
the
.kill
and in ingredient- :n:d nchod
never been equalled.
have
I hat they are the eri'.innl ami genuine
porous plasters, up"ii ho-.e reputation
imitators trade.
1 Hat Allcoi k t - ria-ten- never
fail to perform iheir 1. medial work
quick and cfl'ectnallv.
That this i'.tet i. aiii-.ii.l 1 '. I lionsnnds
ot voluntary :i:d uuii.ipi mi i.-ibl
testi-scia-
monials trom grateful paiiei.l".
That till rhellinale'li, wc.k back,
tica, lung t rouble, kidney dl-ease.
pepsin, malaria, and ail local pain.,
are invaluable.
dys
tliey That when you buy Allcoi k's Porous
Plasters yon uh-"lulc!y obtain the best
plasters made.
Wholesale .11 ark; t ( oniiirv Produce.
Cotton 7 l-'J to s l-u
Col li, I rum boaN ."jbe .
Field peas, Ctlaf.V.
Oats, 4"ie.
Wheat. 70c.
Iliee .r)."ie.
live, 711c..
l'cunuts, GOc. ahllc.
Apples llattamiiskeel
Onions. S'J.OO per bbl.
Chicken-, .Ida-Vic pair.
Turkeys -l -"i0 v.Vm
Heel. 4a.,! .
Fresh pork. 7 , 7 1-1
. if 1.0(1.
nO:i40c
'links, Kim. ("lalOi
.Mii-c
riOafiOc.
Tl.b(l.
20a22 l-2c.
dry salt 4c.
To A!' My Oid Frit; - ds aid
Custtiiners.
1 wish to say that I am back at iny
Old Stand on Broad Street,
One door east of .J. J. Tolson's stole,
wnore l will lurnisti tlicm with tne
jBT THK MAUIvKT AFFORDS
In the lino of
Green Groceries. Etc.
Thanking them very much f ir all past
mvors, and hoping I may still continue
to deserve their patronage,
1 remain vonr obedient, servant.
K.MANLKI. FI311KU.
jan2!) Cm
IF YOU WOT TO
Canva , 3c-pis, Seine
Twine, Gill Thread
Cotton Gilling,
Nails, Spikes,
Paints and Oils,
CHEAP,
SEE
F. Ulrich,
Wholesale Grocer,
NEW BERNE, N. C
SORRY
HORSES AND MULES,
Car XjOelcI
FKOM ST. LOUIS,
The Best in the World
For General Use,
JUST RECEIVED AT
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorltl
' icese, ,-K.a
Kggs, -Jle.
Hon, v, -
lliiles- Dry
green. 2 1 -'Je.'
THISIOWlf 80TJL MAN, BIG IKl.
There was man of great renown,
A wondrous man was hey
Unequaled in achievments great
As one like him might be.
A noble gentleman, he was,
And so extreme polite
'Twas just the reason because, he was
This own soul man, Big Ike.
His bargains made the people stare,
And stop to comlemplate;
Just to but leave them, where they were
In a meditative shape.
So curious were they but to know J
Who was this generous sprite?
The answer always came, it was
Thi9 own soul man, Big Ike.
Yes, even ladies as it were,
Could get their bargains clear, ;
In nuptial knots, or dry goods lots
Had not the the slightest fear.
This noble man could serve them all
At any time in what e'er plight;
'Twas duly, and for e'er his aim 53
This own soul man, Big Ike. .
In emergencies, in business thrall,
Prepared, and ne'er perplexed was he;
Forever ready, and at hand
He always tried to be.
He served the public faithful,
And with his aim, and might
He was the same unostentatious man,
This own soul man, Big Ike.
Then let us cheer this noble man,
And ever cease to claim,
The honors of his glory
And excellence of his name.
Three cheers for our N. B. Merchant,
It is he Who else but him?
This own soul man, Big Ike.
THAT UBEATBIU MAX.
I Tune: "Auld Lang Syne," C. M.I
Come one, come all, come to the show,
To this our native land
Where 'er you be where 'cr you go.
You'll see that "great big man.
Who is that "great big man'' in town
That sells his goods so low?
Is the question that is going the round,
"Big Iker is the one we know.
Once in time not long ago
He sold us meal and meat,
Sugar, lard and flower so low, 5
And other things so sweet;
But now we see that "great big man"
Big Ike on Middle street
That dry goods man we understand
1 hat has two great big feet. Ji
No tariff on his shirts you'll sec,
His coats and pants so cheap:
That "great bier man" will ever be
Happy for you to meet
'Big Ike" is happy always kind "
Six feet he'll surely stand,
A cleverer man you'll never find
Ihan Big Ike, that "that great
big
man.
Non Bonus
TILL BE AT THE FA IB.
Big Ike stands upon the earth,
Ana looks with anxious eves
Where he may buy for half their worth,
some lei lows mercbauuise.
Which when he's bought, he hurries
down,
Nor tarries he one bit;
But summons folks from all around
To get the benefit.
Not selfish is he Big Ike,
nut lonclly bolus tne creed -
"Do unto others as you like
1 hem do to unto you, indeed.
Wrho, if he buys a bargain rare,
WIM sknM i. n,uv. t.Tn 1.-..!
...it duuc lb niiil 1110 uiume:,
is kindness makes the people stare
And wonder if another
Such will be at the Fair.
'BIG IKE'S CLOTHING STORE."
Big Ike, Big Ike, is all the go
On whit caps on the street;
To prove it, just go down below
Them you will sure to meet.
"Big Ike's clothing store" yooll find "
Is chinked from end to end;
Friend Harris, who is clever and kind.
Will always to you 'tend.
That clever young man, L. K. Gotier
Will treat you like a man;
Go Btraight to him aad never fear ' '
Big Ike s at every stand.
And now I say to one and all 1
That "Bid Ike's clothine store"
Is on each cap, with the great and siriall,
Ann going irom uoor 10 aoor. .
TIIE FARMERS' FRIEND.
For great bargains quick sales V
A man whom the people like gj,
Tib' not the haughty Prince of Wale
But our clever friend Big Ike.
His busneM once though very small
When the times were hard and tight:
lie sold hit goods one price to all.
Under the clever name ot Big Ike.
His enemies call bim rery rash, "
Though he aellt to the people right, -
He buys his goodi low down for cash,
The peoples' friend Big Ike. Ji ,
By his ads he make a liberal show '
To the Deoole h ia oolite.
And if to New Berne your chance te-J go,
Be mrc and auo Ttiir TV "
o
' 1.. '
nis place it found oa market street, r
As you eo down on the ristht
The cleverest man ia town yon meet, if.
in me larmera iriena iJlg 1KB. j ,
The remaining space in this column ia
reserved for more of Big Dte poetry
that will be added to from week, to Week;
- r..'':0C
To the Public!
- 5
I have bought the ENTIRE
STOOK of T. COHEN,
The Red Star Clothier,
AT
65 CENTS
ON THE DOLLAR,
Will Sell
AT
New York Cost
The Stock is a LARGE and
VARIED one, and consists of
a complete assortment of
CLOTHING, SHOES,
Ifcry Goods,
Genfe'Furnbh'g Goods
Etc , Etc., Etc.
Soliciting tho patronage of
tho public,
I remain,
Very respectfully,
SOL. COHEN.
James R. Jones,
Salesman.
j29
J. i BRIAN, Pru. TDOS. DAHIELS,Viet Prca
6. H ROBERTS, Cannier.
The National Bank,
OF NEW BERNE. N. 0
Incorporated 1885.
Capital, - $100,000
Surplus Proflta, - 98.168
DIB EC TO EH
Jab. A. Betas. Tnoa. Dantbia
Ohab H. Bbtah J. H. Hagkbcbv,
Jno Dunk, l. Habvet,
Q. H. BoBBsrr-
IMPORTANT TO
Truckers. Gardeners"
and Farmers.
ABLY GARDEN PKA8. HenderMB'l
-Kim of All," laoocnlcml by the leading
Truokeratobe Earliest, Beat and Jfoet Pro
line. Henderson'! EARLIEST Reel Valen
tlae Heane. Br competitive test made 10
1HH7, tbi. Been wh awarded the premium
for belhg ten (10) dan earlier tban any
otber,
EKD Oadlib, Celery, Melons, Bqnasn
and Parsnips.
Honlton and Prlnee Edward Island Early
Hose Potato.., and other Btandatd Vari
eties. Blaelr, Mixed, Red Rnst Proof, and White
O NT for fall and spring planum.
Rlee, Rye, Wheat, Onus and OlOTerSeed.
Order, taken for all klDds of OAK
DBS SBKD, (guaranteed fresh and pure).
Burlaps for Barrel Oovera.
Bags of all slses made to order.
OonslgnaseuU of Cemntry FreXnee
sollolted
A large stook of Bar, Oral and reeel.
It will be to yonr adyaatega lo see us be
fore boilng elsewhere. -
Bradham & Smith,
Hay, Grain and need Dealer.,
J.oMtf Craven street, flsw Berne, N. O
Removed.
W. P. JONES
Has moved his business to
the Store on Middle street
adjoining the Drag Store
of F. S. Daffy, and is still
carrying a Fall Line of
FURNITURE and MAT
TRESSES.. Pure I Brilliant ! ' Perfect !
' pBKT EVRRTWBEM, AMD BltDOBSKD
WHrairaB Uaco.
Th Mo Ptyultr- Glattct in the U. A .
They are dally worn an" ar warmly
prat' t tne solid BEPBfcHEIt TA
tIVS MEN. of I his oonatry, many of
tbem beina of National faoM. Tha list
ombnscsa Baoksrs. MurohanU. Law. am.
uorsrnors, nenaiort, rotelga Ministara,
si ! II nniyeja eV aiwajMfJIWf
UES f MIVEIfT let ATX FBOFB8-
PHWOIANS EKOOWflND TEtlC
Teae Mrfal Olaaaw fen aootmtaly if
jaatM to il ayes M lb Ur at Sw of
i - '" Jim aw-: - j. - .
ar v ., . a
K, Wi BmanTOoaV;;;S0eorg9 Blorer,
''ir. K f t ' ,- '
Hardware
AUD HABHESS,
BliiTcls,
PAINTS, OILS,
VARNISH
Glass and Putty,
Lime, Plaster, Hair
and Cement.
r Asbestos!
Lump Wioks of Asbestos 1NDE-
8TKUOTIBLE These Wiokn ill not
barn Only the all barns, consequently
there Is no trimming. Lamp once
trimmed and adjusted lasts for years
without further attention Burners don't
even need cleaning, as there Is no coal
on the wick Cost a little more at first
but cheaper in the en'l. All sizes
B an cuet Lamps, $3.50 to $7.
Fftie China Sets, Cheap.
Get one, and be ready for the Fair.
A LOT OF CIIEAP
Plates, Cups and Saucers.
Plain and Decorated. At
M. E. WHITEHURST'S.
feb4 dwtf
inv uon or satis irwwo suaBrn 00.
. .acity400 Machines per Day
POt TRItlfS, ETC.. ADDRCila
DAYIS SRWING MACHINB CO.
oerrcaoo
0il Glotliiiie
is wiirrinted Ihe Cerf in (he Worldl
1 more .Wattrwoop. -
j r ts Stronohr, .and
jt
Ban my t3thf rorxh rrmnufachrred.
mJ - v ' " l (
i 1 IT IS THE BEST. E J
mi i aa EASIEST TO uc, t f
C. a. THK CHEAPEST. KV
mj - r "m
At tbr4Ke"FlsH WtANB," take ae ether.
tUC. ZIRCKO. A BRO. tele Agmti, B.ltlirme, M4,
" 'i ,-'" ' " ' ' ..:'
iisdoibo
mm
AND
SIDE BACON ft URO
r-' JTJST EBOBIVED FROM '.
ONSLOW COUNTY.
The FINEST LOT of Meat and
Lard brought to tb city this
eaaoD.-
Call early and get some bt fore
they are all gone.
Pure Meat and Lard is
a Good Thing.
Churchill & Parker.
Broad St. Grocers.
J H BENTON, M D .D.D.S
Prao'le.. limited to
(.putative ai-d M
obat.loal l0Pli.lry
and Dental nurgirj
Teeth ex t raoted
without psln by th.
nse of Nltro i,zldit
wv -
Everything In the line nf Dentistry don
in the bfl.t klyle. Hatl.factlon guarHnteed.
omre. oorn.r of Middle Hlr.et and rterk
Alley, opposite Haptui i h..-
Uss.
Notice of IncorporatioD.
State ol No, th Carolina Craven oounty.
In office Clerk superior Court.
Not ice Is hereby iilven of the ine poratlon
of the ew Bern Knit tlug Mills Company;
that the names of the Incorporators are
Henry Rlshton, James M. Howard and ) .
H. Pelletler, and such others as ihey may
assoolate with them. Ibat the principal
place of ba.l ess ihail be In New Hern, N
0.. and Its general purpose and baslneeale
to manufacture Cotton, Wool. Kuz, Hllk.
and any ami allklncsof f-ibrlcs Into hosiery,
anderwear, yarns cloths, aud suoh oilier
artlolrs of warn and of conmerce as tue
Btockholdf'S and Direct r. may from tiro,
to time desire to, and to establish dye
hon.ee, ginneries, and such oilur conve
nt, noes as may be neossary for the pur
poses of o.rrylng ont the lull and completo
work of the said corporation.
The duration of the oo -poratlon shall be
thirty years.
The corporation .hall be empowered to
bay and hold lands, to buy a' i) sell land., to
erect building., and bur all and very aim!
of ma -htnery and to sell tbe tame.
The o.pltal Bloot of the corporation shsll
be Two Thousand Dollars, divided Into Forty
Kharrsof ths par vaiueof Fifty Dollars raob,
with the power to Increase the Capital
Stook from time to time.
Tne Stockholders of tnts corporation shall
not be individually liable for any or the
debts contract, or other Uabllltu s of the
corporation.
W. M WATHON,
febll lm Clerk Superior Court.
Thos. A. Qrkek, Pres. C. K. Fot. Cashier.
In . Dunn, Vice Pres. H M. OKOvaa.Teller
CITIZENS' BANE
NEW BERN, R. C.
DO A GE NEB AL BANKING BTJ8INKHH.
The AooounU of Banks, Bankers, Corpora
tions, Farmers, Merchants and others re
ceived on favorable terms. Prompt and
careful attention given to the Intereetof our
customers.
BOABD Or DIBIOTOBS.
Ferdlnan 1 TJlnoh,
J. A. Meadows
Hemuel W, Ipook,
Cbas. H. Fowler,
William Dunn,
B. W. Smallwood,
Oen N. Ive
0. 0' Green.
B.H Meadows,
Oh as. Duffy. Jr
James Redmond.
Chas. Relsenaleln
Mayer Bshn,
Thos A. Green,
C. B. Foy.
KeeUy Institute
ROOKY MOUNT, IT. 0.
For the convei.leooe of the publio there
will be opened In Rocky Mount, N. C,
Jaouarj 1st, 1893, a Branch of tbe KeeVey
Institute of Greciihboro, N O , for the
treatment of the Liquor, Opium, Chloral,
Cocaine, Tobacoo habits and Norve Ex
haustion. These are the only regularly author
ised Eeeley Institutes In the Bute. Ai-
others olaiming to be such are'frandulen
ROCKY MOUWT
la the moat accessible point in the State.
On W. ft W. R. R , and terminus of the
K. & O , of the A. & It , and Spring
Hope roads, 8 hours fr m Norf . t
from Petersburg; 8 from Richmond; 8)
Tom Wilmington; 4 from Raleigh; 1
from Ooldsboro; 1 from Weldon; 8 from
Fayettevllle, and 5 hours from Edentoo
and E. City over tbe Norfolk & Carolina
K. R. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days.
The town it progressive, high, healthy,
with good water and hospiubln people.
Uobsbt Battle, Manager.
Db O A Bamsatjr, Physician
BOYS AND GIRLS,
HAVE YOU BEEN
Southetn Sunbeams.
Thtt leautiful mafffl.n frtrflAnfli
6111 BOVI and Girls. It ia , aa.J. -
somest YouDg People'i Mtgiiina in
America. It has beoorae a weloome -
Tiaitor to thousands of Spnthera
Homes. No cains or MrMnu fa"
pared to make it attractive. Each :
number contains a volume of inter- ;
ting reading for young folks. Short
... awiMie, Uttl-UUOT SpOrBS,
intereat bojs and girls. Twenty. ; . '
eigmpagps ana covers-each paei :'
handsomelv illnitratnd. It U tiri,. -; ''
Queen of tha flnntH TK ":',
- i ' r , . v. . ,
every xiome uircie," and .bo boy or -
girl can afford to be without it, '
.n. ... ... - L .
av iv is w want it, ana to nave ),:
IS ior BIZ montna or a t ea ia a r.
tinual eniovment for all thaf.mil. tf
W7- . ' v j, jj .T 7 4
noiseen thu ohanning mtgaiina t ,'
send ns aavan mi..l.i...i , ',
- - --- vmv-vvwv .l.WJJI a. 17UUW M
twr m aamnia armt nr r,at ,a ir .
vftn ill amnA n. na ,rin.. . ' I -
will Mfed ton RoTTTnanie fliT:
BEAMS for on mu and make wnw a? -V
praaeat of "Oooper'i Lsatherstockin V"
laiea." . ITiTO arreat works In m.-
larre voinme. rraa f ii -
Box 803, ; X' :, atlajjta Oa;
TI.V:-.
5.
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