Journal.
mux
4p -v
j.v- -,--,yv
V; ... f.1..
VOL. XIL-NO 156,
BUSINESS LOCALS.
CHWORTI1T Discount ITndlspatable
liar. Tattler tnd til inch are uowortby
to he recognised. Very respectfully,
... I). Ramklu
FUR THE finest line of ments lo toe city
, go to Samuel Cobo & Sn.
LOST A pair of Gold nose spectacle be
tween Big Ike'i and N. WVitford't beef
tall today. Tbe finder will be rewarded
by bringing them to Big Ike's clothing
store.- . St.
TO GET bee results from Ilyacintb and
Easter Lily Bulbs get them potted at
tbe earliest possible moment after Sept.
lst., Come aronnd and select them now.
Have also Arnarillis bulla and Carmelite
Japonic plants. R. Bexbt.
TO THE Ladies WTiile in New Tork
last week I secured from a leading Clonk
, Manufacturing Concern their line of sam
: pics for this season. I will have them on
exhibition at my store today, and will
close them out without reserve at at very
low prioe. Sol Cohkn.
TEN THOUSAND bars Hoe Cake Soap
at J. F. Taylor's. Every body wanting
to buy, or get the advertising tickets rc-
deemed come down. tf.
ON account of leing overloaded I make
especial offer on sugar cured Ilums and
'Shoulders for this week only. lowest
prices and best Hams in city. J. F
1 Tatlob.
MRS Emma Jackson, dress-maker, cor
ner Hancock nnd Broad Street?, solicits
patronage. Good work guaranteed.
s241w.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED, on Satur
day at clerking or other work, by an
adult student ol the Collegiate Institute
of some mercantile experience, apply at
school or Moore's boarding houBe.
W. E. Ward.
FRESH Grapes can be olitaincd at Tis
dal's farm near the city at ten cents per
bead right from the arbor.
HCYLERS Candies. Bon Hons and
Chocolates, just received at Gaskill's
rnarniacy.
TAH RF.VT A Inrirn :in(l mmmodinns
dwelling. Apply to W. O. Iinnson.
HOTEL Bales in Chicago A gooil lintel
at $1.00 a day. If you are Koinji to the
World's Fair, stop at the Niagara Hotel,
Are proof, Jackson Street, between Michi
gan Boulevard aid Vabash Avenue. 300
Rooms. Near business centre. Six
routes to Worlds Fair within two blocks;
only filteen minutes to grounds. $1.00
a day. a31 lm.
WANTED by Mrs. A. H. White, a few
Boarders. Gentlemen Prcferrred. For
terms, apply to her at -her residence on
Middle Street, next door to Kafer's
Bakery.
FIFTY THOUSAND LATHS for sale.
Free from knots and extra width and
length. Apply to S. C. Hamilton, Jr.,
or at A. & N. C. freight office.
TRY THE Journal business local coluiu.
Only ten cents a line for first insertion
and five afterwards. tf.
BROWN BEANS for table nse at 5 cents
per quart. Also Seed Peas and Tieans for
'11 planting, at low prices R. Bkhrv.
FOR RENT The Dwelling next door
to my residence on Pollock Street.
' J. W. Stewart.
The Honae c xnmittea ou Territo
ries has decided to report a bill for
the admission of Utah au a State.
: The BirltugtoQ QaraM has sus
pended publication on aosonut of a
jack O business.
Congressman Onmmings says
that Secretary Carlisle is the great
est living exponent of parliamen
tary law.
; In a card to the farboro South
erner ex-Senator Willis It. Wil
liams, of Pitt, denies indignantly
that he has joined the Populists.
When Kopa Elias became -Collector
he told the Asheville people
' that tbe office was worth (50,000 to
that city. ' -
,- Mf. ii. h. Eernodle has beoome
the owner of the Alamance Glean
er.' Mr: J. D.. Eernodle will con
tinne as its editor and . manager.
. "This congress was called as an
extraordinary one, and it has de
veloped vsomr'.v extraordinary
cranks. . '-I'k . .y'l.-' '--
President aud Mrs. Cleveland
"lave received telegrams of congrat
ulation from 17,000 people in this
country and several tmudred from
people abroad since the birth of
- the new baby. i
Pensioner;' who are rijhtfally
enrolled are not worrying. - H is
' only those) who are conscious thaV
their enrollment wis irregula and
. illegal that fear Ihe searching 'ex
amination of the present efftrt, at
reform.' 5 - 'I's'X- ''r'C.
' There U bank president in the
town of Normal, III., who is nnderi
. twenty indictments. If the; try bim
and convich him on all he will go
up for 200 years. is ) would give
, him a good long Tet.-
Thewhole Eepnblican press In
- the North appearto have opened
- fiercely againBtthe Demae-ratio pnr
j o and efTjrt to wipe oat the vUl-
1 1: lection Laws under rh.ch
I f I -t:.V ' l and
' The news sent out from Madrid
Wednesday night of tbe serioas
illness of Hanoi Taylor, United
States Minister to Spain, appears
to have been exaggerated. In an
swer to an inquiry from relatives
in Mobile, Ala, tbe Minister cabled
over his own signature last night
that be is all right.
About tbe time the ohemUt ex
perts had decided that there was
danger of metalio poisoning from
eating fruits, vegetables and meats
pnt up in tin csds, the annoying
discovery has been made that obem
ioals are need in the preparation of
the robber rings employed in seal
ing the glass jars which are need in
place of cane, which are also poisonous.
The judiciary committee bus or
dered a favorable repot t on the bill
tatrJooed by Mr. O.ites, of Alaba
ma, repealing' that sect'on of the
statutes which requires proof of
'oj'a'ty during the war as a prere-qu'-te
to being lestored or admit
ted to tbe peusiDu roll. Poof of
loyalty in lso dispensed with in
applicvi'nn for bounty lands where
the proof otherwise shows that the
applicant is entitled to it.
LOCAL NEWS.
A'A' IK AD VKR TISEMENTS.
H. B. Duffy In the swim.
V. 51. Watson Notice.
Ulack Diamond Minstrels.
A. J. Leary, Agt.- Str. Vanceboro.
I). IIa8sell Unworthy discount.
The colored Graded school will open
tomorrow.
Regular monthly meeting of the Fe
male Benevo'ent Society will be held at
the house of Miss Metts, Tuesday after
noon at lour o'clock.
Prof. Geo. W. Ncal requests all pupils
attending his school to be preeent m the
morning and bring their books with
them.
Mr. W. II. Thompson, of Goldsboro
arrived here yesterday evening to assist
Mr. J. II. Starling in opening bis garment
cutting class. Mr. Starling says the
prospects arc good tor a large clas9 and
that the school will begin about the mid
dle of this week.
The closing festival ol the Feast of
booths w ill be observed this evening at 7
o'clock and tomorrow morning nt ten
o'clock iu the New Berne Fire Engine
Company's Hall. This concludes this
festive season of the Jewish faith.
We are pleased to know that Mr. P. H.
Pearsall, a promising young attorney from
our neighbor county, Jones, contemplates
moving to New Berne. Mr. Pearsall is
the attoi-ney for the A. &. N. C. Railroad,
having been elected at the recent meeting
held at Morehead.
Miles Simmons, col., of Bachelor'!
Creek says that tbe land is so rich in bis
neighborhood that it sprouts grubworms.
He exhibited one at the Journal office
that had three perlect shoots protruding
from its lifeless body from one fourth to
one half an inch in length. The suppo
sition Is that tho worm had swallowed
some kind of seed which germinated and
began to grow.
The Washington correspondent of the
Norfolk Virginian eays the Railway Com
mission have issued an order to the
Jamesville and Washington R.R. to show
cause on or before Oct. 17, why an order
should not be made requiring sqch re
pairs las may be necessary for the security
and accommodation of the public. The
personal inspection of the railroad by
Chairman Wilson of the Commission
showed it to be in very bad coudition.
Comln? and Goioff-
Tha following arrived to attend the
convention : Rev. D. A Atkins, D. D.,
editor of the Christian Advocate, gnest
of J. A. Meadows; Miss Emma Page, of
Aberdeen, guest of Mrs. T. A. Green's.
Mrs. F. i), Swindell, of Goldsboro, at
Geo.. Henderson's, -;
Mr. 0. McEay, who has been visiting
at Rev. Fty. Furries left for his home in
Jersey Oity. "
Miss Farrow and M'g. Scovitle of Wash
ington, arrived to attend the conference
and are at Mrs. 6. E. Credle's. ? i
i Mrs, Millie Bectoo, returned from a
visit to relatives at Adam's", creek. Miss
Lena Rouse accompanied her home on t
visit. , : Vi-;. j ; -f.y "
"Mr. " VT. W. . Clark i returned lrom
Raleigh where h, has . been attending
Supreme court,' -' ' " . , "
Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn and Miss Fet
tle Onion ' returned from the World's
Fair and a northern pleasure tour. f4-
' Mr. W. H. Thompson of Goldsboro
has arrived to assist Mr. J. R.. Starling in
the Garment Cutting School which he is
bout to open here. A r;';
Mrs, W. H. Bray returned from a visit
to relatives in Charlotte.
' Rev. R. F. Bumpass and wife, of Beau
fort arrived yesterday morning to attend
the Missionary . convention. . They are
the guests of Mr. J. A. Meadow's,
C- nt. V. W. Carrawaj left for Hender
son in " e interest of the Richmond Sis-
NEW BERNE,
W0M1H8 HISSIOIIBT COXFES
EXCE. SaUrdaj's Proceeding Beports d
4retsesr Etc
Woman's Missionary Society of the N.
C. Conference, of M. E. Church South, in
session at Centenary Church:
Mee'ing convened at 9:30 with Mrs. J.
A. Cunninggim as President and Hiss
Feutress, of Wilmington, secretary.
Devotional exercises were conducted
by Rev. R. A. Willis.
President ordered the roll of District
Secretaries called also the roll of Dis
trict Secretaries of Bright. Jewels was
called.
The reports of District Scrtttiries sere
varied and inur ing, as showing a
prosperous coudition oi both tbe Mission
ary Society and the Bright Jewels.
Mrs. Brooks was introduced to the
meeting as fraternal messenger from the
Eastern N. C. Conference. Dr. Nash, ol
5th street church, Wilmington, and Rev.
R. F. Bumpass ol Beautort, were also in
troduced. President appointed Mrs. L. L. IU'u
dren of New Berne, as correspondent
sccretarv vice Mrs. W. S. Black, who
is providentially kept away. Mrs. Black
bad forwarded a very interesting annual
report which was read by Mrs. Hendren.
A well prepared and encouraging report
of Bright Jewels was likewise read.
Hours lor meeting were fixed forenoon
9:80 to 12:30-aflernoon at 8:80 and ad
journ at will
After reports were all presented, the
President announced Mrs. L. h. Hendren
for some remarks upon missionary work.
Mrs. Hendren responded in a most ad
mirable manner, and so pleased wero tut
delegates that upon motion, unanimous
ly carried, it was ordered that her paper
be published'as' a leaflet for general con
tribution, and that she be requested to
repeat her remarks tomorrow afternoon
at fonr o'clock in Centenary church.
Briefand encouraging remarks were
made by Dr. Nasb, Rev. R. F. Bumpass,
Rev. R. A. Willis and Dr. J. A. Cunning
giuVat conclusion of which thebenediction
w as p.onounced by Rev. R. F. Bumpass.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Devotional excercises led by Rev. Mr.
Starling of Goldsboro after which reports
by District Secretaries were continuod to
a lute hour in the alternoon.
At night a love feast was held and
brief talks made by a number of the
ladies and several gentlemen.
This closed the days exercises.
Church Services.
St. Paul's (Catholic) Church Rev.
Father Quinn, rector. First mass at 9
a. ni. High mass at 11 a. id. Catechism
4:30 p. m. Vespers and Benediction 8
p. m.
Prosbyterian Church. C. G. Vardell,
pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday school 4 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening 8 p. m.
Baptist Church.- Services at 11 a. ni.
and 7:30 p. m. conducted by the pastor.
Rev. Rulus Ford. Sunday school at 4
p. nr
Centenary M. E. Church Rev. R. A.
Willis, pastor. Prayer meeting at 9:15
a. ni. At 11 a. m. annual sermon before
the Woman's Missionary Society of the
N. C. Conference by Rev. R. F. Bumpass,
followed by the Holy Communion, ad
ministered by Rev. J. A. Cunninggim,
D-JD. At 3:30 p. m. Bright Jewell Exer
cises. Address by Rev. D. Atkins, D. D.
At 8 p. m. services conducted- by Rev.
D. Atkins, D. D. The public are cor
dial'y invited to attend these services.
Y. M. C. A- 9:80 s. m. Meeting at C.
L. Spencer's store, conducted by Dr. J.
D. Clark. 3 p. m Boy's meeting at Hall.
6:30 p. in. men's meeting at Hall.
Christ Church. Eighteenth Sunday
after Trinity. Service, sermon and Holy
communion 11 a. m. Evening prayer 5
p. m. Sunday school and young men's
Bible class 4 p. m. Sunday school at
the chapel 9:30 a. m. The public are
cordially invited to all services. Atten
tive ushers.
Church ot Christ. Services for men at
9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8
p. m. by the pastor, D. B. Petree. San
day school at 4 p. m.
Sunday service tor Hancock St. Meth
odist church. Praying circle 6 1-2 a. ra.
Preaching at 11 a- nu and 8 p. m. by
pastor Rev. 3. F. Butt Song service at
8:80 p. m. Sunday school at 8 p. m. All
who are interested are invited to a 15
minutes lecture on Blackboard by 8. R.
Ball, supV
, Services at Mt. Calvary Temple at 4:15
p. ra. All who wish to do and get good
are invited to attend.
Road Object lesson.
- Announcement is made that the site of
the switchback railway at the State Fair
grounds, Raleigh, will bo used for the
purpose of building a section of macada
mized road which is designed to be one
f the object lessons at : the Stat .Fair.
The road will be built under the auspices
of the State Road Congress, which will
meetOctlSth. - ; v - , - '.
It is arranged for' the ''township road
supervisor to show to the Road Congress
delegates and to the general publio also
the processes ol preparing stone, grading
roadways and macadamizing them. 1 '
- Some prominent members of the league
for good roads are expected to attend
tbe Congress. -. ;
Drive the dent out of the family
s : 1 1 a will soon be homeless. -
N. C, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1893
t'Ar lirOTe Cemetery
Having a little leisure t u e a few days
ago, we look a scroll tlir uU tbe i ti e-
tery, to gutln-r i ri i ' .r .i . i : u;nm r rt:nn
points, but hot at tlr.t : . ri:. wit'i the
thougbt f '..;. .. t.. prin
ter. But the l!. -4i.e--.lke 'i'";",
"growM" - in : i mi a. :k W.
siilered a jr.ire siii.j- 4 i 1..
S good ile-il nf ell:;: i.'lM
gather .irmiml it, 4 -1 .1
I.U!
-.cim-d tc
IV nut-et.
u)..'i, wai
nlio asked
li re it
Aliout tbe tilt t!.iii-' .. e
a bevy of very yuu:,a ! ..I'.i
us to sIhiw them
I''
said .
Here lie-
Tin- l:i.J. !4lTHS
Of JoY mie Junes."
which they consuh-n 1 a very an fill thing 1
to say iiartii u'arly 11:1 a rave stune.
Much as we dislike U disappoint the'
little Indies we hi iv iViaMi- tn lind -uch a
stone even with tin- -is-'.aiic' ot tin
sexton, ami were l'onv.1 to i.el ovt that ii
did nut t-x 1 -t . I
Next we wore tiM ofunrtain monu
ment which nil ii ;! I in iu construction.
.in urn, by 1111 ans if which it w hs said
wiuiniun ration might In: nnnie with the
prrsun the r 1 urii-il.
I his rorresiionJein ,. v, carnoii nn
cliirtjv l.v -elnu l it . 1. 1 1 : 1:1 their ,.
Whrnrvir a new pupil (4.nM be t'omnl
rontiiling rnouli lor tin- purpose, he w a
gravely tohl that if he woiil.l approarh
carefully, iil one - lie oi tin- 11:11 or titlv
and softly w'li.-per nm! :r it tin- ipi, -timi
What am i.itir I'llliu hHu! rr " In-
would hear the 'le.i'l 111:1:1 stv, " y'nhirj."
The "vie tim" wnahl !i it i mientlv. am!
o! rourse tlir .'pi 1 bi!ii:Hh wouhl .sav
nothing as pi4iinie.I. All whiili a
very simple, ami vasi i-lilvini; to ub
conaerued.
The next tale rehearsed into our ear
was to the elnrt that so in my eaM ago
there were on the I 'nnli-dci ilc inoiiml a
number of pipes ol six or eight im hes in
liaincter, rising a loot or Uo above the
ground, for the ptirpo.-e ol vviilil'itiug tlio
vault beneath. Uec.isionaby a "cotiutrv-
man'' looking about in the v 1 init y, wmiid
be taken in hand by sonic oliieiou-ly kiml
Inenils, ami have nnpartnl 'o In. 11 us a
profound sernt and special favor,
the information (hat through
iiC of these openings rotninimiealion
might be hail with those sleeping below.
unu that a question ake.l wa.ubl meet
with a ready response. While one
graciously showed him to the right pla. e
and explained the proper way to pro
pound his question, another uouM care
lessly wander to the opposite opening.
and (or a reply p.nir into it a hoarse,
rough inaitieu'aie :oun l, which reverb
erating through the dark chasm, would
be delivered into the waitii'g ear of the
hungering ami thirsting one a long
drawn, S4.11I dining, bloml curdling
groan, which would t-carr him into a
freezing ague for the balum e of the dav.
It. was small palliation to l.e told: ''To
lie sure you must h ive said something
they didn't like."
Although three aeieiv was not opened
by Christ Church till 1 BOO, it contains
the bodies ot a number of persons which
were removed troui the i.l.l churchyard,
the death of some of whom occurred at
a much earlier date. The uldiest inonu
mnt or memorial is a small yruy soap
stono slab, of our eighteenth century
pattern erected over the grave nt a lour
year old gill, and bearing date 178-1. Dr.
Holmes says:
"Little of all we value here
Wakes on the moni of its hundredth
year,
Without both looking and
queer."
feeling
But this tablet, afler the lapse of about
ten years more tliiin a century "wakes" to
show itself almost uninjured by the
touch o! tune, and with its quaiut mscrip
tion clearly legible except ,t word
broken by some forceful impa.t, perhaps
accidental.
The sentiment, or epitaph is from Dr.
Young's '-Narcissi!," and may serve to
show the literary and poetic taste and
mental incliuation or status of a family of
whom notlrng tuoro 13 now known, or
will ever be known.
"Sweet harmonist ! and beautiful as
sweet I
And young as be lUtiful ! an 1 soft as
young !
And gay as soft ! and innocent as gay!
And happy ifaaght happy here as
iunoce.it I
For fortune lond had built her nest on
high,
Like birds quite exquisite of note and
plume,
Trcnqfijxd of Kitewho bees a lofty
marie
Sovfrom the summit of the grace see
fell
And left it unharnumiout."
Only tbo last two lines aro cut on the
stone.
This grave-stone, with its date of 1784,
connects us back with a time anterior to
the natal day of our nation to that in
terregnum between the dissolution of tho
Continental Congress, alter the signing of
the treaty of Peace at Paris, (Sept. 8,
1783) and the inauguration of Wasuiog
ington, (April 30, 1789) during which,
we had no government, and . liko the
occasional Biblical record of tho Jewish
nation "every oue did that which was
rig right iu his own eyes."
(To be Continued.
German at Hotel Albert.
Ed Journal : One ot the most pleas
ant incidents of the opening of Fall and
winter pleasures ot .Newborns society
was the "German" at the Hotel AUert on
Friday night. While the attendance was
not' superfluous, it was largo enough and
of such eclat as to lend prestige and
pleasure to tbe occasion. If the 'person
nel of this opening of tho dancing season
be an indication af what is ; to follow
during the winter. Newborn's society can
congratulate itself.:. The gentlemen were
in full dress, while tha Costumes of the
ladies, were most elegant,' . , r II. . ,
J .'f ; '. Steamer Yaneeboro.
On and after October 2d, 'and until
further notice the steamer Vanceboro; T.
Q. Dixon, Capt., will - sail for Elnston
.every Monday and Thursday making all
1 .1' . . Wl"- . 1 . . 1 f :.
muuiugs. - uuii. anu wareuouse loot
Craven street.-, r.r- '.- -'. .
- ' " A-i JT. Lsart, Agt
Uymkaua Races.
A variety of ludicrous races known as
Uymkana rates are coming into great
vogue at the north and it is proposed to
niiiigu rate a series ot the racr in this
rltv to t;.ke uliice nt the Kir i-mnndd
The fir,; meeting ot :bc (.yinkana Haces
wi.l t.ike place at the Fair grounds on
Wedmnnlav next at S 30 11 111
r
This sport is now veiy popular north
id consists of not only trial ol sliced
but ot skill in ndiDg and ure vcrv ainus-
; to the lookers-on.
I'.i trite an idea of the sport to the
uninitiated one of the series of races will
c as follows :
Each rider will lie given a wooden
ipoon in which an egg must be carried
rom start 10 finish. Should any rider
Imp his egg he must return to the start
ing point and get another egg and start
again.
Then there is the needle and thread
race, umbrella and cigsr race, potato and
bucket race and niunv others.
Admission for gentleman will be 10
cents, ladies free.
Quito a number of the young men have
ignitied their intention of taking part.
Alter the sport is once tried it will no
loubt be repeated often.
The little admission fee which is
barged is not fur the purpose of making
money tor anyone, or organizationjut sim
ply to pay lor the little premiums which
will be awarded to the winners in the
races.
Are They Obscene !
For the last live or six years theatrical
performances throughout tho whole coun
try have been elevated to a much higher
plain than formerly, simply because pub
ic sentiment was turning against the
oarso and disreputable pjrformances
that at one time so much infested the
untry.
This is not the first time that our pub
lic streets have been posted with obscene
pictures, but ihat is no reason that they
should be thrust on our main thorough
fares openly and boldly, despite the
w ishes of those who oppose them.
We know but little about the troupe
it have heard that their star actress
was one of those high-kickers that kicks
eight feet. Also we have he ml that
they were not allowed to play at one
place iu this State, though we do not
know how reliable that is. We do know
that there was some oppositicn to their
ppearance in Kaleigh as tile following
quotation from a Raleigh correspondent
to the Charlotte Observer shows:
Tho English Sports Company has lor
the past ten days decorated the thea(rical
bill boards with many light colored pic
tures, in which young ladies in more or
Irss undress were represented as disport
ing themselves.
Last evening there was a rumor
that a citizen here would take legal
steps to preveut the company from per
forming iu tho academy of music, aud
that he had written the mavor a letter
protesting against the pictures. But this
morning noneol the pictures were niissin
and the officials questioned said no
attempts had been made to stop the play
This .ifteruoon talk about the matter
was revived, and it was alleged that the
person who objected to the pictures had
consulted lawyers with a view to stop
ping the play this evening. So many
people who other wise might not have
gone to the performance decided to
in order to see if there would be any legal
developments.
Not only is the posting of these indeli
cate pictures in the most public place in
our city revolting to a great many of our
people but we believe it to be an open
violation of the State law.
JiOTICE.
The regular monthly meeting of the
New Berne Yacht Club will be held at
Club House on Tuesday night Oct. 3d at
3 o'clock. All members are earnestly re
quested to attend. Especially those over
two months in arrears in their dues as
fin xl action wdl be taken and the by laws
enforced. This is the last notification
they will receive.
Sam B. Waters, Pres.
II. C. Stkvekson, Sec'y.
FOR THE
BLACK DIAMOND fflSTMS
Will give another grand performance
at New Berne Theater Wednesday night,
ucc. it 11, iu;s. ace tue grand
STREET PARADE WEDNESDAY
Reserved seats 35cts. dress circlo 80cts,
gallery 20cts. Tickets 'on sale at Elliott
& Green Barber Shop. Door open at 7
o'clock.
H. C. Houston, Stage Manager: T. H.
Richardson Manager; Jos. E. McDaniel
secretary. td
OPERA. HOUSE,
Monday, October 2d.
JUSr ONE JOYOUS NIGHT.
THE GRBAT BIG CITY SHOW.
HELEff RUSSELS
ENGLISH SPORTS.
In the Brightest of Sparkling Burlesques,
MONTE CBI8T0, JB.
; C - 20 Lovely Girls 20.
Entrancing Music, Enchanting Dances.
Special Features: The Sensational Po
lish Dance. The Alpine Gavotte. The
Mystifying Mirror Dance. - The Alshtian
Lady Trio. - A Matchless Olio..
Reserved seats on sale at Nunn & Jfo
Sorley's Saturday Sept. - 80tb, at ten
O'clock. -.'V. I'.' - '--. - i.:
; Reserved seats 75 eta, GallerfSS eta,
23 ta, - . v "
Msolalefy
Fure
K cream of tartar bikini? Dowder
Highest of all in louvening trength.
Latest United States Oovrhnment
Food Kkpokt.
Royal Bakino Powukb Co., 106 Wall
St., N. Y.
in Tin: swim.
U is stiiteil by : Imso wii-we judg
mentis MiiMe 1b.1t tbo recent
rains nnd stir in: in mir vicinity
have damaged the i- .its innii LV)
to 33 per cut :nd h utir mterei-ts
are identical wit 1 1 the r' l.mere,
anda-tweto h gre.it extent draw
upon them lo; a tmpport, we huve
decided to do huMMest: thin season
upon a magiDal profit ho small that
you will be astonished when you
CaU at our place of burliness, .
67 Pollock Street nud exumiue our
large and attractive stock. The
old plan of doing business at 50
per cent, profit in phiycd out and
the new one of !irj ing goods at the
lowest prices aud gmug it to your
trade has supercede.! rhi old. The
od proverb ''a quick penuy is tietter
than iv slow xUiIIiiik'' snail be oar
polar star a'id by i:s Ktiidauce wo
hope to reao'i the harbor.
We append a ie-v prices which
yon do well to 110'e:
N. U. Plaids 4c.
Yard wide wh, . ii 1 !ies.:m ii.
Blue stortn serge, 40 iuohos,
Very fine quality ser;e in
colors roduoud from '.lit to (i5c.
Dross serge in colors reduced
from 50 to 35.
All wool 8'rined dress goodi
reduced from 50 to 25c.
Black goods in oudie-is variety
among w liich we q'lote a
flae silk warp Henrietta
wortlVl.OO lor 75o.
R 'specifully,
H. 3B. Xxxf fV,
E. H. & J. A. MEADOWS CO.
Manukactcreus oe
Meadows' Special Guano's
FOR A.LL CROPS.
STANDARD BRANDS:
Meadows' Great Potato Guano.
11 " Cabbage "
" " Allorop "
" Pea & Bean "
" " Tobaoco "
" " Cotton "
" " 10 per ot. Ammonia-
tin tiuano.
Meadows' Great La bos Guano,
Importers and dealers in Meadows'
Extra Early Peas, Kainit, Acid
Phosphate and Agricultuoal Chemi
cals.
CyTruckers supplies a speoialty.
E. H. MEADOWS, Pres't.
J. A. MEADOWS, Sec'y. & Tress.
Works Neuse River.
Office Union Point.
Boot & Shoe-Maker,
Opposite Post-Offioe.
Prompt ul Superior Wortmanship
v . All kinds of Bepait Work: given
Special Attention.' " 1 - "
Give ne a Trial " -
PRICE 5 CENTS.
THE HUUAfl RAGE
Can't Get Along; Without Us
WEAREHERE
to supply them, and
being here for that
purpose, we are de
termined to do it a
little better, more
thorougly, and more
advantageously to
our customers than
any one else.
Haw XI 1 Hav
READY FOR IiSPEOTI0N
? i 3 35
150 bt.ls Sug;ir at Refinery's
prices.
3oo 11j1h. Michigan & Kentucky
Flours at mill price-.
100 bbls. VVylio Smith & Go's.
Royal Crown, finest flour in
tho world
100 bags Coffee bought before
the advance.
50 bbls. Molasses aud Svrups
PKICES LOW.
250 bxs. Soap Hoe Cake, Octa
gon, Rising Sun, &c, &c.
:J00 Scks. Shots All sizes.
50 Kegs Powder, FF & FFF.
10O bxs Cheese Finest in the
city.
50 tubs Very Finest Butter.
100 kega Lorillard snuff Spec
ial discount of 10 per cent.
25 bbls. Gail & Ax snu(T-5lb.
jars, Factory price.
300 casos Canned goods All
kinds and descriptions.
OUR STOCK OF
Dry Goods,
IMs & shoes
Is Complete in eveivy way.
We also carry a
good line of
AND ALL
FARMING IMPLEMENTS .
IN FACT WE TRY TO KEEP A
General Stock.
OUR PRICES when QUALI-"
TY is Considered cannot be
beaten.
Respectfully, ' ' V -
IACKB1S ' MiETT, '
New No's. 47 & 49 Pollock St