4
' 'V
1
OtJRNALt
VOL. Xl.-NO 308
NEW BERNE, N. CM FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1893.
PRICE 5UCENTS.
'i
: it
jr.
" s ' BUSINESS LOCALS.
' pEEf; BEEP. We take pleasure to
V. ; :.' iinform the public that Mr. 8. Cohon of
Qoldsboro will open on Saturday next,
' v: ihe store formerly occupied by Roberts
fe-:s''&Bro."with the finest stall led beef iq the
State-Call anl see the best beef ever
- displayed here. . mmi
mnutTrtPr.AKTS For snle at 14.00
I r ma 1 1 .. - 1 flniul
'perJ. oroU cents peniununu,
vigorous plants, varieties: Acme and
: U VTrophy. Warefield Cabbage plants at
3J1i?Ss- 2.00per M. or $1.50 per M. for 6,000
' - -a '-and over; Address Nouman H. Butch.
vS mlOlm Young's Island, Colcton Co., 8. C.
S,VT'-"JUST RECEIVED. A nice lino of
r' Praver Books, bound in French Seal,
"Venetian Morocco and French Morocco.
PriceB 7Sc, and 11.00. Also a nice line
of music books at Hall's Book Stork.
, mlO.tf.
A FULL lino of 8pring and Snmmer
Samples, consisting of CUeviotts,
Black, Blue and Brown Serges, Fine
Check Cashmeres, Imported Suitings.
Worsteds in all grades.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
F. M. CnADWiCK, (Tailor.)
t At Hall's lwok store.
O To Street's Horse Store for Livery.
II HE Celebrated Sabo.oso Flor De
I Habana Cigars. Six for Twenty-five
cents at C. C. (i reek's Uiuio Stoiir.
nnv. 2-2m.
JUNE niailster'a lit Stivet's lmrsc niuro.
LEG ANT SuddleKiit Suvet s llorm
'jStorc. DANPliL'FF, Itch, Mungc, ami all Skin
Diseases cured by the use of Duffy's
toll Oirilmcnt. For sale by
F. S. Di i'i'Y, Diuggirtt.
WE liuve just received u big jnl lot of
Letter, Note ami liill Heads, Kn
velones, Cards and Tags which we me
offering at prices that defy eoinpclilion.
We LEAD in LOW PRICES, thers may
follow. W. T. Mill & Co.
South Front Street.
MIS1I, Sacramental, Port and Scupper
nong Wines for sale by
Jas. Redmond
1
CALVIN Sihaffer's Wild Cherry
Uock and live, put up expressly for
lhroat and lung diseases, lor sale by
Jas. Richmond.
DUFFY'S Malt Whiskey for Medicinal
use, for Side by
Jas. Redmond.
HUNYADI Janos Mineral Water, the
Inst Natural aperient. For sale by
Jab. Redmond.
PURE Corn Whiskey for sale by
Jas. Redmond.
DUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for
sole by Jab. Redmond.
IMPORTED Holland Gin, Burke s Bass
Ale and Burke's Guinness' Stout, for
sale by Ja. Redmond.
7f AA( CIGARS at very low figures
I t),V"U for wholesale and retail
trade fo sale by Jas. Redmond.
GARRETT'S Cognac Brandy used very
much in the rick room. For sale by
Jas. Redmond.
IT la Raid that big flab swallow
tbe little onea. That' what is the
matcar at Washington.
A mau in Indiana has a plan for
revolutionizing naval warfare by
building India-robber ships,
Tbe man-Vho can write the most
words on a poatalcard ' fiend is
again at large. Jobuy, get your
gnnK k
r. i ii i
Mr.' Cleveland baa always been
credited with having tbe aand to
Bay joat what be thinks about pub
. Ho questions.
Qkr. Eobbet B. Vanck is in
Waahlngtin, an applicant for the
sixth Auditcrsbip of llm Treasury
Department, .
-' 8BVKBAL years ago there was
s law in Poland . which compelled
every slanderer to walk on all fours
" through the streets of the ton.
1 ' IF offlaes was coaflued to North
flarolina we would all be in the
iwiin, but as they are to be distribu-y'C''-
ted throughout the Uniou, and in
no big huny at that, some of us
- ' will get left.
-"WHAT'S iu a . namet'V Well,
v', that igepeadav Washington correu--vi
pondents are' calling New Berne's
r excellent Mayor "Matt Morly " A
'T J North Carolina paper discredits .It
..j . Mif wlieB (( migprints so honored a
-. ' ; name as Manly.' - -
". Nkm Tuesday, at the r criminal
; ' term ofwake ; Superior .Court,' a
1 ? very notable Case' will be called,
that of tbe State against Otho
- Wilson n the , grave charge of
r .r belonging to and ' promoting . a
Secret political society or order.
" All Ohio widow wants the Secf'
' tary of the Interior to get the pen
flion law amended so that she can
j :; marry again and keep her pension
She sayj she la too old, plain and
; poor to get a man who can support
her as well as her - peasioo does.
This Is sorrowful, but a widow' who
wants tbe luxury of anew -husbaud
mast expect to pay for it. 2 .
Ei-Qotkenob, Akxs, iMass'a.
cbusetts' last Republican (Jovernor
thinks that ''the pension abuses,
V, 6 Force Ml and the tarilT elocteJ
Mr. Cleveland," nd that the ooun
try is to have a good Administra
tion. The Governor will hardly be
read out of the Eepublloan party,
however, as that organization will
not have a quorum If It loses a few
more members.-Louisville Courier
One hears a good deal of the big
trees of the Northwest, but the fact
is that all vegetation there is
luxuriant beyond the belief of the
B wtern man. There are Douglas firs
in. Washington and for some
distance north of that which are
said to !e as tall as the Brooklyn
bridge towers. Planks from theae
ttees sixteen feet wide hav been
exhibited, and a straight mast one
hundred and twenty-five feet long,
unmarked branches, was cut on the
shore of Puget sound. Com u. on
road aide weeds aud- bashes have a
proportionate largeness, their
leaves being twice as big and their
stems twioe as long as iu (he Est,
and the ordinary fern that in New
York grows knee high is found
tlu-.n with stalks seven feel long.
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW AD VKH TISEMENTS.
Howard.
S. Cohen New beef stall.
Thu King's Daughter's will meet at
the usual place this evening at 7:30
o'clock.
What comes off to night ? The annu
al meeting of the stockholders of the
East Carolina Fair. Let eveiy one be
present;
The Y. M. C. A. committee on enter
tainment will hold a meeting at the hall
this afternoon at fivo o'clock. Every
member is requested to Iks present, as
detimte plans will be outlined to-wards
getting it up.
Mr. W. H. llooten is making im
provements in his photograph gallery
ever his furniture store. He has put in
a new skylight, made some interior
changes, and intends to paper .the walls
attractively.
The hour lor the Violet Tea by the
Little Sunbeam Society of the Baptist
church at Mr. H. B. Duffy's this evcaing
is from 5 to 10 o'clock. Every one
children and adults, of any denomination
is invited to attend.
One of the oldest citizens of this county,
Mr. John S. Askin, died at his home
near Ernuls yesterday morning. He was
86 years old. He was a great sufferer in
the latter part of his life, not having been
out of his house in the last two years.
Messrs. Geo. N. Ives & Sou got off tbe
biggest individual shipment of fish
mostly shad and herring yesterday.
There were S 1-2 tons of them. The ship
ment was widely scattered, to points in
North and South Carolina and Virginia.
The report of the last Fair will be read
at the meeting of the stockholders to
night and officers will be elected for next
year. The question of moving the grand
stand will also engage the attention of
the meeting. Oome out and help in de
ciding these and other points.
Shad have been very plentiful in our
market lately and have now got down to
a remarkably low price,splendi 1 roe shad
which a few weeks ago would readily
have brought 75 cents or a dtdlar can
now be bought at 80 cents apiece and
bucks are retailing at IS cents. ;
At the present everything looks favor
able for a fine trucking season. With a
good season and only fair prices, this Im
portant industry, in connection with toe
many proposed new enterprises for 1898,
will give even a greater impetus to our
business prosperity than in 1891.
Superior-court next week In Jones
county the week after ,in Onslow, our
agent will be on hand at each to collect
back dues and receive subscriptions. Mr.
Hines, who weighs over 200 pounds, says
he is a very delicate man .and can't get
around much, and therefore asks all Tin
arrears or those .who wish to boeome sub-
seniors, to nunt mm op.
Mr. J. F- Taylor bas some fine spec!
mens of Norton yams at his store about'
a foot long and , Urge, .. in .proportion.
They were raised by Mr. Isaac' Taylor,' of
Clubfoot creek. Mr. Taylor sold the
entire boat load that be brought np at
$1.00 per; bushel. Why' is there not
more money, la fine varieties . of sweet
potatoes at such prices than In Irish po
tatoes, cotton, etc, '
What is the matter with tbe fire alarm
system that it strikes so confusedly in
stead of striking off the number of . the
box' when an aWm'Jstjoni In! W an
told that the trouble is, that the party
who sends in tbe alarm holds the lever
down too long. ,t U'only belong( to,be
pulled down-ioi held at all SftJ soon
as (he rover is nailed down, obev the eon
cludjnk direction; tM-a 'U ' Um -the W
chine witt Jdp the rest" Vr "V , -jt
Sixty-three Distlnf nlshea Confederates
i The latest additioa of portraits to the
State Library that of General Johnson
PettigTw--inakan 68. of distinguished
Confederates ' no , collected.-' In - the
course of a lew years, with the same ratio
or progress, our bUte Library will pre
sent attractions second to that of none in
the Ur. u a t tates,- News and C! vrvr.
SETEN TUOUSIND DOIXAB FIRE.
New Berne Lumber Company's Mill
Burned.
About midnight Widnesday night the
saw mill of the New Berne Lumber Com
pany (the Basnight mill) was discovered
Dy the-watchcuan to be on fire. It caught
in the fire room either from the heat of
the fire going through the brick wall to
sucn an extent as to ignite tbe sill or
from a spark in some way getting below.
It had probably been burning an hour or
so before bursting out.
A barrel of water and a bucket kept
in readiness lor such an emergency, were
.very close to where the fire started.
When the watchman saw it he began
throwing the water on and shouting the
alarm. Not succeeding in bringing in
ouc else to his aid by tbe time the bar
rel of water was exhausted he ran across
to Mr. Basnight's residence and aroused
him, by which time some one who had
heard the shouting sent the alarm in to
the station, aud the few who had gather
ed united thcer efforts with the wntch-
man in brinsng water from the river to
light the Humes, but the wood being
hot burned rapidly,) and the lire gained
headway, and by the time the engines ar
rived it had a strong hold.
Trouble was experienced in starting on
account of water supply. A well had
been prepared at the water edge by the
rock wall, but not having been looked
alter with sufficient care, river weeds and
trash had accumulated to such an extent
ns to make it unserviceable, and recourse
was had to obtaining the water direct
from the river, and it being low tido this
did not work suisfactorily and the flam
rolled on iu spite of the vigorous efforts
of the firemen, until both the mill
and dry-kiln filled with lumber and some
out side lumber were destroyed; but the
firemen by heroic work, saved the re
maining property the planing mill and
boiler house for it, and the office.
Though the mill was on the river, the
lire was a bad one to fight because of
being hard to approacli at the desired
points, but in about an heur it was under
control which was splendid work under
the disadvantageous surround'ngs.
Both engines worked until half-past
five o'clock, and the Button continued to
throw water on the smoldering remains
until about nine o'clock.
The loss by the burning of the mill is
$4,000 by the dry-kiln an additional
$2,000 and the value of the lumber de
stroyed would lall but little below an
other $1,000. A total loss or $7,000.
There was partial insurance.
Health Report.
Tho Progressive Farmer notes that the
fourth bi-enuial report of the State Board
of Health in speaking of consumption
says that statistics show that there is not
near so much of this disease found in
North Carolina as in States north aud
west of us. The increased death rate
among the colored populatiou is a strik
ing feature. The Board of Health
attribute this to their social conditions.
They are huddled in the suburbs of every
town, often in unwholesome shanties.
They do not pay any attention to sanitary
or other laws in many places.
Tbe death rate for consumption during
1891 93 shows that 2 1 per cent, of
whites died in each thousand, while 5 8
per cent, of the negroes died from the
same disease. It is believed that one
reason for the great dcathrate among ne
groes is the fact that most of them sleep
with their heads under the bed covering,
especially during cold weather, breathing
impure and devitalized air a considera
ble part of the time.
During the past two years sporadic
cholera was reported from three counties;
one case in each county in 1881 and oue
case in July, 1892. Tbe Board thinks
thu danger from Asiatic cholera is not en
tirely over. However, the past cold
winter ought to something of a safeguard
as the germs ol disease ongbt to be killed
for the time being. In proof of this is
the fact that there is bnt little sickness
in tho State at this time and there hss
been but little in three months.
Rev. J. L. Burnley.
The Littleton Courier says: "Rev. J.
L. Rumloy preached to large congrega
tions on Sunday last, morning and even
ing, at the M. E. Church. Tbe sermons
are spoken of as being very One. This
young man has a future before bim."
Mr. Burnley just begun his pastoral
work last year. Beaufort was bis former
home and be is pretty well known in this
neighborhood as a promising young man.
His friends here will be glad to bear of
tbe esteem In which be Is Jield In his new
borne. ' "' , ' .
BnQdlar ea Treat River.
Messrs. Wataon Daniels are receiv
ing material with which to begin the
work of preparation ' for th store and
fish houses that they intend to put np at
the foot of Middle street They will
build about half a doasn over what 1
now the dock "between the" .fish houses
(they occupy and the brjck store at the
end or tne uock. xney wui aiso ouua
a wtaart aronnd the buildings tthey new
occupy, and eootempleU building ont
la the river still farther. These Improve
ments.will be a virtual extension of Mid
dle street into the river as It bas already
been recently extended on tbe western
slds.; V;', ' 'v'p''j;;
Journalistic Changes.
Mr. Josephus Daniels having accepted
a position in the Interior Department in
Washington, the Wilson Mirror makes the
following reference to the future editor
of the paper:
Mr. Josephus Daniels has accepted a
position in the Interior Department in
Washington. F. L. Merritt, a young
gentleman of scholarly erudition and
bright intellectual endowments, will now
edit the North Carolinian. Mr. Merritt
has had editorial experience, having ed
ited the Advance with conspicuous ability
and power. Ho is a fluent writer, and
his sentences ornate, polished, symmet
rical and beautifully rounded, flow as
melodiously and as swectlv as the mnsi-
cal ripples of a murmuring brook.
The Raleigh News and Observer says
that Mr. H. B. Hardy, who has been con
nected with the State Chronicle for over
seven years, has Ixmght an interest in
the Nortli Carolinian, nnd will take
charge this week as business manager ami
traveling agent of that paper. Mr. Har
dy is a well known and experienced news
paper mau, and has always been success
ful in his labors.
Changed About.
It was a busy time at Mr. John Dunn's
store yesterday. He is turning tilings
around. The whole of the room next to
.1. M. Howard's winch has heretofore been
devoted to confectionary and toys is now
given to the groceries. The other room
has been divided by a partition between
the front and the rear. In the front
part on the west side is ranged the con
fectionary and on the other side the toys,
and the portion of the room at the rear of
the partition has been made the whole
sale department.
The new arrangement gives much con
venience that the old one did not.
Century Cycle Club.
A number of New IJcrne cyclisls held
an informal meeting at the office ol W.
T. Hill last night, nnd organized the
"Century Cycle Club." Mr. Chas. L.
Gaskill v- as elected Frcsident, .Mr. W. T.
Hill, Captain, Mr. J. N. Whitlbrd, See.
and Mr. J. L. Cooper, Treas.
So great an activity has been lately
ly manifested in this delightful and man
ly pastime of cycling, that the formation
of this club is a natural out growth. A
uniform will at an early date be adopted,
and the club promises to build up our
cycling interest to a high state of per fee t
tion. The following arc the charter memb
ers :
Chas. L. Gaskill, Win. T. Hill, Chas.
H. Hall, John N. Whitlbrd, J. Edward
Borden, N. A Bray, J. L. Cooper, C. Ii.
Foy, and Firdinand Hahn.
Coming and Uolng.
Mr. Samuel Cohen, who is moving from
Qoldsboro to New Berne came down last
night to prepare for the coining of his
family.
Mr. J. J. Baxter, who is spending some
weeks in Beaufort on business spent yes
terday in tho city nnd returned to Beau
fort last night.
Card ol Thanks.
I return my sincere thanks to the fire
men and citizens for their kind assistance
in having my turpentine distillery "from
destruction by nre on night of t lie 22d.
Mrs. E. B. Ellis.
Card of Thanks.
I extend my thanks to the New Home
Fire Department for their efforts in lie
half of my burning property, and also to
other friends for their assistance and ex
pressions of sympathy. J. S. Basnioiit.
Indications' for Teacher's Assembly.
The coming session of the Teacher's
Assembly bids fair to be very entertain
ing. Vicc-Prcsidct Stevenson and fami
ly nave signified their intention to come.
Frank Beard will probably be again se
cured. Dr. Leo Wheat is expected to
give one ot bis piano recitals, the full
program will appear liefore long. Mr.
B. L. Perry will have charge of the At
lantic Hotel.
Car fare will be cheap, and an immencc
crowd is expected to attend. Morchcad
City News.
A Wm PROCESSION.
of diseases start from a torpid liver and
impure blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi
cal Dssoovery cures every one of them.
It prevents them, too. Take it,as
you oucnt, wnen you ieei tne nrst symp
toms (languor, loss of appetite, dullness,
depression) and you II save yourself f rom
something serious.
In building up needed flesh and
strength, aud to purify an enrich the
blood, nothing can equal the "Discovery.
It invicroratra the liver and kldnevs. nro-
motes all the bodily functions, anil brings
health and vigor. For Dyspepsia, "Liver
Complaint, Jillliousncss, ana all Hcroiu
Ions, Skin, and Scalp Diseases, it is the
only remedy that's guaranteed to benefit
or enre, in every case, or the money is
refunded.
About Catarrah. No matter what
you've tried and found wanting, you
can be cured with Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. Tbe propneters or tnis modi
cine agree to cure yon, or they'll pay yon
fSOO tn cash.
"Come give ns a taste of your quality."
BHAKMFIABa.
TVaoaa judge the quality of
aome thing by taate, but the only
way to Judge fa shoo Is bj wear.
The hoet we aell the our reliable
Stacy Adam's & Oo'. hare been
tested in this market for ten years,
and MI agree that they are wear
resistors. None like them as
customer remarked to ns a few
days ago.- Prioes 92.00 to 15.00.
Bee ss for Hat, Clothing and, t Un
dorwear : -'" ',.'
, - u -.v ". J Jf, ItOWAED.
COLONIAL EXHIBITS.
Loan of Heir loom Uculed for the
Columbia Espositlon-Cood
Care of tliem Guaranteed,
Mr. Geo W. Kidlcr chairman of the
Natural Colonial Exhibit at the World's
Fuir who has done much faithful work in
the matter considers at all important that
North Carolina should be well reprcsen
ted in the exhibit send in the following,
facts in reference to it;
The North Carolina Committee on
colonial Exhibits for the Columbian Ex
position desires the mimes and addresses
of any persons in the Stato who own,
and w'ould be willing to lend, Portraits,
Miniatures; Fans, China, Glass, silver, His
toric documents, or uny other articles
which can be authenticated as belonging
to the Colonial and Revolutionary period
Space for this exhibit has, with much
lllieulty, been secured in the Govem-
icnt butlding in Chicago. It is in close
irovinuty to the department of State
and Justice, where will be displayed the
nginai Declaration ol Independence, the
ousiniitiou ot the tinted States, and
lany otlier Historic and valuable docu
nients. The whole Government liuildiiiL'
will be patrolled, by a large force, night
mi ciay, ami everylsate guard taken to
irotect the articles therein displayed: and
the Colonial Exhibit will share the same
peeial care.
I he beautiful space assiincd us is in
the rotunda of the building. It contains
ix alcoves, in which will be placed the
oionial relics or the ornnnul thirteen
Colonies, Over each exhibit will be a
shield with the name uaYoat farms of
ts state.
Contributors to this interestimr anil
Historic feature of the Exposition may
.) assured mat whatever they wiil kindly
end will be carefully packed, and fully
iiMireti, and at the close ol the Exposi-
mn returned to tnc owners.
As the Space given bv the Government
o the Colonial Committee is necessarily
mined, we nave been obliged to exclude
i-ui iimti e ami iioniing.
1 here will be a wall space for Portraits
mil small nrticles will be nut in id.iss
uses, which will be locked, and the keys
held by the Representative of each State
in the Colonial Committee.
Address all communications to Mrs
eorge W. Kidder, Chairman Colonia-
'oimnittce of the Thirteen Original Sla
tes.
Better Raise Than Buy.
There is no use saving it don't pay to
aise corn and meat, that you can buy it
cheaper than you can raise it, and all
that kind ol things. The man who raises
these things at home is out of dept and
has money in his pockets, while the man
who raises cotton ami tobacco to buy
them with, is iu debt and has no money.
w ny tins is so, is immaterial, but it is so,
all the same. Warrenton Record.
MARRIED.
At the residence of the brides mother
m Wednesday, March 22d at 1 p. in.
Mr. Stephen A. (biskin to Miss Maggie
O. Lancaster. It. W. Smith, Emj., ollii i-
ili'il.
Lost.
A gold breast-pin on Pollock or Craven
street between Mrs. Ellis and Mr. E. B.
Cox s residences. Return to Joi iinm,
office or to Mits. Jknnik llMtuiso.N.
BROAD STREET FRl'IT STORE.
Just arrived a fresh lot of northern
fruit, parsnips, carrots, beets, bananas,,
cocoanuts, rutabagas, turnips, apples and
lemons.
To my friends and patrons while pass-
ng Broid St. please call. Any article
purchased ot my stock not as represented,
the money I will refund on return of any
article. Thanking you kindly for past
favors hoping to receive a continuance of
your patronage.
Uroad Street Fruit Store. Second
lour above Middle, next door to Mr.
Cluis. Swcrt's lieef stall.
James D. Dakfield,
Propiietor.
Anuual Meeting of Fair Stockholders.
The annual meeting of the Sfockhold
era of the E. C. F. O. G. A Industrial
Association will lie held at the Y. M. C.
A. Rooms on Friday, March 24th, at
7:30 p. m. As matters of great impor
tance are to be considered, a full atten
dance is requested.
By order ot the President.
ml8 3t. CnAS. Hkizenstein. Sec.
TTSE DUFFY'S COUCH KILLER
- cures Coughs, Colds, Soru Throat,
etc. Excellent in all affections of the
Throat and Lungs, inducing healthy ac
tion ot the mucous membrane, soothing
and healing the same. Ts an antiseitic
and OERMICIDE. Prices, 10c, 25c. and
20c.'per bottle.
Torpid Liver
cured by TUTT'S
PILLS.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla
WANTED!
Fifty good men wanted to lay and sur
face tiack for the contractors now build
ing the E. C. & L. R. R. Pay will be
80 cents per day and upwards according
to skill and industry. Apply to
J. T. DOOLEY, Tracklayer,
m 16 1 w. At White Oak River.
MARCH 15th, 1891).
All Taxes not paid
within 15 days from
the date of this notice,
the property will be
duly advertised and
sold according to law.
'-. Pay up and save coats..,
u City Tax Collect,;?
Pill
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A eroam of tartar hakine powder
Highest of all in leavening strength.
Latest United Statks Government
Food Hkcout.
RovaI. ItAKlNll 'I'owdkii Co., 100 Wall
St.,N. Y.
JUST RECEIVED :
AT-
H. B. DUFFY'S,
75
Rolls Matting,
AT-
LOWEST
Prices !
Call and Examine.
As Full cf Meat
As An Egg
Are our Advertisements
ALWAYS.
This one is exceptionally laden
with tho choicest food for
thought, and news of genuiae
interost.
An egg' tho symbol of much
iu little tho Ml'I.Tl'M IN l'AHVO
of natural history, hence a fitting
symbol of what we want to tell
you in this I i mi toil space. To
go into detail would be an im
possibility here simply to sug
gest, to hint of the bargains we
can givo you.
Our Stock of DRY GOODS
is the nicest over brought to this
oity.
the handsomest and best.
Very respectfully,
llaekburn & Villatt.
3XT. JSLEUPTJSt
The Shoemaker,
Wishes to Inform his patrons and the
publlo generally that until further notice
he ean be found at the
Western End of So. Front St.
where he l prepared to supply their
wants In his Una fat v : '
Sit
ririt-CIzss 0rder
TO THE TRADE I
WU ARE AGENTS FOR
F. W. STOCHS
Diadem Flour.
None genuine unless tho Crown Is
burned in tbe head.
Sou that F. W. Stocks name is on each
barrel when you make your purchase.
All our flour comes direct from the
Mill to us. Wo pay no commission,
therefoiB we can givo you
BED UOCK PltlOHS!
ROBERTS & BRO.
Select Cotton Seed.
ONE HUNDRED BUSHELS OF
SOUTHERN HOPE,
which is one of the most prolific and
best varieties in the South, at $1.G0 per
bushel.
Also tho woll known
Peterkin Seed,
it 7.r cents per bushel.
Shipments sacked and fnru;rrl,l in
good order.
E. W FONVILLE,
m!7dwtf , Duck Creek, N. C.
For Sale Cheap,
A Steam Merry-Gro-Round,
In A 1 condiiion Can be seen at Fair
Grounds.
For particulars writo to
H. F. GIERSCH,
mai22dlw Raleigh, N. C.
keeFyour
Shinned
Hilt
Heavy Rains This Summer,
AND PREVENT LEAKS
WITH
READY JROOFING !
Cheapest and Host Rooting on Eartb
EASILY APPLIED.
Disosway & Churchill,
Craven Rl two doors from (Illy Hall,
nmrlj dwiim MtW BH.KNK.
Wanted,
2,000C0RDS
SapliDg Pcplar Oord Wood,
To bo delivered at tbe Now Jersey and
North Carolina Fiber Company Work.,
Rivordalo, N. C.
Conditions, etc , can bo had by apply
ing te K. F. FOSCUE, at the Faotory,
Rivordalo.
New Jersey & North Cirolini Fiber Ci.
marl4 dwtjuly
For Sale,
HOUSE snd LOT on Pollock street.
Apply to
ASA JONES, Agt.
March i, 1894. dtf
V. D. lll'AIIIIAM.
TII08. OATFB.
Bradham & Gates,
Biters & Commission Merciiaiits,
DEALERS IN
Hay, Grain, Feed and Seeds.
Pons, Corn, Meal, llominy,
OH ITS, BRAN, DOUCE, OATtf,
And all kinds of Seeds.
Oonsicnmenta of Cotton. Trunk.
and Country Produce solicited.
maru dwtr
E. W. Hmallwood.
O eorge Slover
Small wood A Slow,
DEALERS IN
STOVES,
GENERAL
Hardware
AND HARNESS.
Stisli, Doorf
Blinds,;
PAINTS, OILS,
VARNISH
Gins , tad PcMy,
V.
Lime, Plaster, ? Hair &