North Carolina Newspapers

7 ke Da OUKNAE 3? VOL.Xin.-NO. BTJSiHESS LOCALS. I STENOGRAPHY nd Type Writing 1 Mis Bachel 0. Brown tenders her iervicea - tt poWiC as btenpgrapner ,u -.-writer. 8he can De rouna m we ouw 01 Z-Ut. Os B, Quioniw the VUJmm was. i between the noure 11) a. m. ana a p. m.M i ; - jyl Ira. . S: , : ' on MINEtUL WATEBSt-Havingreeeiyed hea4 City. . -the agency to represent the CoJemamwille I . Hiaa Leach of High Point, one of the Mineral bpnng waier 01 yy Va.. I beg leave to infoim the public that he has now on hand mineral spring I UUC .M. t"' . . . i-n. .! of ti em. ner iraiion. m, W. CX4FMAN, Agt., Bo eoutn xront on. i. j juiioim irv us TO HEXT. Comer ol East Front k t,,i Pollock atreeta. iiii at w . i .t . WATER MO 1UB ru. ofl-Lir. i -" . . t .u WAU nl inrurupi orticr. d BIUWUUUS machines, coffee mills, fans etc, ' Uad be seen in op.ira'ion at the joubnal fflce WishmgtopurcDaseaiMg MACHINE and hand made, mick in any i 1 ' - . . . i f nastily P aie. ? a ., a i a. ni.o uA;n i enstein, or Joseph L. Hahn. a28t BUY J'The World's Congress of Reli- fim. lor.nw pi .t'"' "1, . "i i KVATV milllHUY BH11ULU UUIQUUGf un.i wuu I - 7 sea specimen copies. .U0NEY saved Is. money made, tfuy . Maya's Dru'? Store. yon will save money on every purchase. J (Jualtfy guaranteeo. a ctijii srm ouvim;e van -I w A TIT 15 ffc Conies of nlfv Xhrnnrv T-.. riaoi On Mm Fnhrniirv 1. rnn mhnmrv lBtll and IWO Ul I February 23d. Please send or address to this omce. I WHBK Bowxine is used according to llMwit'i'nna. & third ot tllu labor an(1 the I cost of soup in ordinary washing is saved tdaaipUw free at 3. v. myiors. . HEW 4DVmfIWMMT8. W, n Wallaces-Dog tax. Mif.s RacJjel Brown Type writing. he Asheviile excursion will leave New Btroe Tuestlay week The number of visitors at Mt.rehead is Immense estimated by many W be seven hundred. A large number for any re sort. The ordination to the Diaconnte of Dr. John 8. liong 1s expected to take place at Christ Enisconal Church on Wednes lav ruT. nt.18 4. m. BisboD A. A. Wat' ffli.i!nf, v - a j f 1 1 -r T " ILT w ?HW "f . ! , rT pac e cuurc.., ram jao. , of are mimsr, r , -M h'- ' (p The Klver Cross Chapter of the King's angliter will give a lawn party at the Academy' green, Wednesday evening, July 18th. Refreshments will oe serveo from eight to eleven o-ciock. . The Beaufort Rerald tells that Rev. N. M Jumey has bought a Ave thousand acre tract of land from Mr. C.L.Duncan I pfBaiulort. The -land ia near MoreUoaq clty' Andtt known sis tile Delia Webb tract. k . ' I Vh jAwfiminto convention also en- dorsed Jarvis for Senator. There were no nominations for county officers. The Lenoir convention endorsed the holding of primaries as &pholce of Senators, and .'! ' ' -1 V -V , 1 . . ' 1 -1- f WT omenaeo ine preaeiii uicituiutuii! v u i Men for1 renomina.tion as solicitor in the 6th Judicial District. ' - : Mr. J. B. Jones, of YeUville will : preach this morning and at' rllght at the I Church of Christ. Mr. Jones has just concluded a two weeks' meeting at Ed- puju., pf -S"-t "tlTtw ITo, 1 township, Geo. J. Dudley mcj Wn psuyi erveron8.WJ1 , Mr. W' R Hill: fnrmevlv of Virsinla. I , M.m ' . w I arrived on lasi 'evening's and will orga J niie a class In jocal music .Mrs, mu wines1 highly V endorsed? as cultured teacher in muSO with special attention to , voice culture. She will sing at Oente , Mj .Ctqrch lia mqrniuir. n4 fratbyfeBaa uwitght. 5 w, r i ; 5 f Lieut, V Wlnslow, and other officers of the Wilmington ami New. Berne Re- -u.wa.AA WAnf ilniirn trt Mnivheful ' fJlt.V th ' mdt with Adt't Getil Cameron rehv . . .... , tive to the Battalion cruise sometime qur- ' ' (ng nextTOonth.1 We' hop tq W tePJew ork, telegraphed v ' We Bern Division eet In Rood shape quotations tor that city la Jfew&rna Division get in gobd shape for theoruiseand we have no doubt but "it wul, buUriooa aeal of work will be required... V : Mr. Elijah Taylor ol Winthrop was in pur office yesterday', He made the larg-t lit from tybom ' we beard - this season; From the 4cre Tie cleared 1146.00 after paying for everything fertilizer, boxing, present condition or things but held the picking, Ac, This is a very good report Democrats responsible for not heavy re Mr. Taylor only wishes be had planted deemeoV promise are this: ? It : Was a more largely. , 1 . The county Miivendon passed off In Booa ewer ano; , becoming (iimocrBin, Tllb large attendance showed that the r proPr inrere8l, ww uaeSieu . real 1 1 Jire oniuwuuauiH, vo mow that our convenuon cn I)?" conducted upon hightoned principles pi wit!ot ..n .linn -r-.f - md uM. All or tne presem " mj i.T,'tls were re nominated: wmcu ine C t' should take ft" nor 10 sLi.Uiitration. It has been a -.ocrntic administration and f ! c c-ri t is t,en forlunate in having J w.tli men of ability and tn- 86. " . - Coming and Gobur. ' : Cant J. P. Hendren, of the Elkin rifle- men, and editor of the Elkin Times, came yesterday from the encampment at - . . d ot tw0 "Tf ... ;, uv Misses meresa ana juiue jjooerw ui last evening' tram tor a visit at More- season' belles ai Moreneau city, pauseu . . . , mmnlmr m route to - j uhuvu. TV 0I.I.1I rresiuiog .uiuer x.u. oinuucn, i wtn njg femuy ig visiting relatives near Beaufort, passed through en route to Kmston to Hold quarterly conference. Mrs. J. u. xayior ot tne cuy ana ncr - . r u. 1.1 Virnttiar Mr f! T)iikinion of Brook lvn. r"""1 1 - " - ' are visiting at Beaufort, Judge Geo. H. Brown, of Washington , . . enrouteft-om Morehead to Wilmington to bold court. v j w RumDie. who uag bec visiting her brother, Rev. C. G. Vardell, ' ' left. She stops for a short time at her Uome and then goes to Black Mountain. liss Julia Cuthbert who has been visiting her cousins the Misses Nettle and Mamie Tolson left tor her home in Win ston, the former accompanied her home for a visit, Chnrch Services. flliriat (Ihnmhr T1t. T. If. TT. i ni 1. . T3 Gfg6. rector- 8tl S1nday aftcr Trinity "uij wu.iiiu,tiiuii i .u u. m. uui..vUiUU sermon 11 a. m. Evening prayer 6:15, Dunday school and young men's liiplc o P- Sunday school at the chapel p:80 a. ra. The public are cor- dially inyitqd tq tliese services. live ushers. Centenary Methodist Church: Rev. T A. SmQot Services 11 a. in., and f p.m. Prayer meeting 9:30a.m. Sun dur school 4 p. m., J. M. Howard Supt, Church ot Cbnst Service at 11 a. m. and . p.,by Rev.J. B. Jones,of Yeatesviilc Presbyterian Church C, G, Vardell pastor. Services 11 a. in, and 8 p. m Tho Sacrament of the Lord's.Supper will be celebrated at the morning services. Sunday School 4 p, m. The bell will not be rung for any of the services on account of sickness in the neighborhood. Baptist Church Rev, Rut'us Ford pautor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 4 p. in. Proceedings Craven County Alliance. Craven county Farmers Alliance met i quarterly session at the court house July ' 13th at noon, and elected the fol- W H Siiiitl), President, CL Wether- ington, Vice President; Q L IfetJison, ISecly.; Daniel Lane, Chaplain: H II p.... Lecturer: Daniel Lane. Ass't Lecturer; Gabo A Conner, Door keeper; Joo gtevenson, Ass't Doorkeeper; Drew DlXon, Sergeant at Arms; Jno. S Fisher, Business Ag't, Executive Committee, Daniel Lane, Qeo. D Conner and 0 C Bell Comiqilte on good ot the order, BP Arnold, 'A P Whitehead and Alex Hardi- son, Gabe A" Conner was elected Delegate to the State Alliance, which convenes in Greeustoro Joseph Stevenson was elect ed Alternato to State Alliance, Other business of the Alliance was at- I tended to, and the meeting adjourned till Ml. .ul nh.JA.ln an!in U9 inciy Oemocratie County Ex. Committee, After the adjournment of the county convention the, township committees of the several townships met and elected a county executive committee, Ttui n.,n,!lt.n aIaa.! ! n na (Villains'. . Jl N j p, g. Ernul and Smh Wuinber: No. a. M H Out and A nr i -kt. k t a .i -or " ATOIJf 1V Vy VUU O mUllUll Will Tf q ijemple No 6, Jas H Hunter and John p putmsn; No 7, John S Fisher and O H Perry. No 8f Nathan Tisdale and 0 ft 0.. Wo o. u w Cannan and O H g, 1 , ' j At a meeting of the committee held immediately afterward. Mr. S. R. Street was elected chairman of tho executive committee. '. I - -' New York Truck quotation, by Wire. I . u t--i t: i.... . ru p jubs.. -iuwr jyduu the following quotations tor mat city last ntgut. . : w-w ..i.ou: umeuons, IZ-ZT- - About 200 people were present to hear jDr. Cy. Thompson speak at ; vanceboro; j, gppken ot as a speech such ai mj hriefly to the political statues. He threw ft. blame'' upon the Republicans- for ft J speech such a Democrat might nave made and Democrat id not considej it one 1 mat neeueu jnu lumu-inniii w; reply made to it. o-i.tarf.1 District. ;, . ... -r, f'nmmitfi of th Eighth Scnatoria District are requested to meet at .the Ho- 11-1 .it. 1 XTa nAmn. IV .."n. t. 7:80 JgtioTttlepurpose of-appolnting Tniu 184. for tuftDurpoieorappolnti! a flmA an A niaoe far holdina the canven- tion to nominate two oanuipai r .t" State Senate. - ' r- Fbakk Thomwoh, : - ' Cltm'n. Ex. Com, Jacksonville, N. C, July 12th 1804. ,: d&wlw. '..-. ,",;v. NEW BERNE, N. CL SUNDAY. JULY 15. 1894 COUSTI COSYBNTIOI. NomlnatlOBS for Offleera Delegate! to the Several Conventions. The Democratic cooveotion of Craven county met in the Court House Saturday at noon witb 68 delegates present. The convention was called to erder by Jas. W. Biddlc, chairman of the county Executive Committee and John M. Har gett w chosen as temporary secretary. A committee on credentals was appoint ed consisting of one delegate from each township as follows: , 1st township, Gen. J. Dudley; 2d town ship, J. A. Tlionia; 3d A, W, Avery: 5th John 8. Morton; 0 h. T II. Hunter; 7th O. n. Perry; 81I1 . P. Metts; 9th O. H. Wetherington. The conimlttef mn(ie tiiilr report and It was adopted. Geo, J. Dudley was elected permanent chairman and W. D. Wallace permanent secretary. W- W. Clark introduced the following resolution; Resolved that the Pemocrutic party of Craven County does not favor the election of Senator Ransom to succeed himself. Ja9. A. Bryan offered as a substitute the following: Resolved That the delegaU s from this convention to the State convention be in structed to cast their yotes and nse their influence for the adoption of a resolution favoring a primary election for United slates Senator, said primary election to to be held at the lime of the general elec tion in November. The substitute was adopted. Mr. Clark thin introduced the follow ing which was adopted unamously, Reiolved that the Democratic party of Craven county endorse Hon. T. J. Jarvis for election to succeed M. W. Ransom, as Senator. Mr. C, 11. Thomas iutroducid he fol lowing which was unamously adopted. Resolved That it is (he sense of this convention that every delegate to this con Vcnlion and all Democrats should stand by am support the ticket uoniinaled to day. A committee composed of one delegate from each townsusp was, on motion ap pointed by the chairman to recomend del egates to the several conventions. The committee was as follows: Township No. 1 N. B. Ipock; 2d J, A; Thomas; 3d W. B. Poarcej 5th Jno, S. Morton; 6th-J, f. Hunter; 7th 0. II, Perry; 8th J. A. Bryan; 9 E. Z. R. Davis The following resolution by W. W, Clark was unarrtiQusly adopted: Resolved That the delegates from Cra ven county to the Senatorial Convention be and are hereby instructed to oast theii yutes Jor G. J. Dudley for the nomination as one of the Senators from this Senatori al District. The nomination of candidates for county officers was then taken up. W. D. Mclyer and W, B. Prince, were then placed in nomination (or the house of rcp'resentative but declined and J. W. Lane of Ft, Barnwell was then iinamious ly nominated. Wm. M. Watson and S. R. St;eet, were placed in nomination for Clerk of Superi or Court. Mr. Street's name was with drawn ami Mr Watson was nominated by acclamation. J. W, Btddle and G. J. Dudley were plaped in nomination for Register of deeds Mr. Dudley declined and Mr Biddle was nominated unamiously. Three can. didatcs were placed in nomination for Sheriff W. B. Lane, F. S. Eroul and Joel Kinsey. Mr. Lane received 37 voteslr Mr. Enml 10, and' Mr. Kinsey 9, Mr, Lane baying received the majority was declared the nomiuee and his nomination an motion of Dr. M. H. Carr was made nnamlmous. Thos. Daniels was nominated for Treas urer by acclamation; also Dr. N. H. Street for Coroner, and Geo. H. Wilcox for flurvevor. jfominations being.over, the election of delegates to "the Senatorial 'Conventions wag in order and on motion a committee of pne delegate from each township was appointed by the chairman to prepare lists of names for delegates to the conven tions. . ; t ' fht jlst as prepared were elected and on mptipn "of 'baniel' H,' ' Fulfor . -. i. ' i L if nr Tins. , 1 iwo.oiuer nuiuea, uewn. it in. cutis huu W. W, 'Clark, added by the convention. Th$ following is the list of delegates : Delegates to the State Convention. M. DeW. Stevenson, W. D. Mejver, O. H. Gulo W. W. Clark, W. QJiyer, H, 0.; WhltehusV B. H.Balletlef, "L 3. ldciorej. MiPeawall.'U R. Thomas, ? , f Judicial Convention, V- - PeW." 8tev. enson, R. A. Russell, W. D. Mclver, Jos. Einaey, Freeman Ernul, O. H. -Guion, A. W. Avery, W.'fl. Oliver. J ,; E. Kor. negay, W: Wi Clark,- Silas. Fplcher, H, 0, Whitehnrst. B W gmallwooia, , Pelletier. O H Berryy L J Moore, 8 R Ball, V U Pearsall, X'ZR Davis, t? R Thomas,' C A Battle, H It Bryan,' jr., Nathan -Tisdale, A M : Williams,'-J J Wolfenden, ftalph Qray, O 3 Dudley, Jno 8 Mortanj W P Buriras. N B Ipock, wm. cievejr-v f,-X : . Cbngressipnal Convention, 4 Bryan, JVtLThomns, JBH Meadows,' Walter P 1. 1 Burrus, itaiWVriwjTara-sUnvr -m Hunter, C A Battle,; Q Perry J W Biddle, Dr Chas Duffy, Dr If- H 8tto Freeman Ernul, Edward Wadswortft, J Baxter, Graham Richardson, lit ' Mqtts, Jonathan Bavebs, .l8ftao TajJ J S Morton. Dr Geo Slover. M W Car man, 8 W Latham, E Z R Davis, Geo J Dudley, David Rowe, W H Bray, J 8 Fisher, M N Potter, W M Watson, O H Wetherington, Wm Ellis, W W Clark, K R JoneS, J J Wolfenden. Senatorial Convention. E H Meadows, J A Bryan, J W Biddle, J W Lane, W B Pearce, E Z R Davis, Jos Kinsey, 8 W Latham, Dr Geo Slover, L H Cutler, T A Green, C. E. Foy, M DeW Steven son, O II PerryJ JnJ S Morton, M F Morton, Albert Wadswortb N B Ipook, J II Hunter, 0 H tVeatherington, Geo J Dudley, Bryan Ivas, Wm Cleve. Jr, W B Lane, Wm Cleve, W 8 Phillips, H C Davis, John Watson, W B Flanner. Dr M H Carr, C W Brewer, E W Small wood. A motion was passed that the proceed ings of tho meeting bo published in the New Berne Journal and Raleigh N.ews-Observer-Chronicle, and a vote of thanks was given to the chairman and secretary for the efficient and satisfactory manner in which they had discharged their duties. The convention then adjourned sine die. Geo. J. Dudley, Chmn. W. D. Wallace, Sec'y. R. & H, APPROPRIATIONS. Senator Ransom Adds $231,000 to the Appropriations for North Carolina. We told yesterday of information re- ceived by telegram to the effect that the amendments introduced by Senator Ran som adding over $200,000 to the River and Harbor bill had all passed the Senate, A Washington letter giyes the following particulars; Senator Ransom has added a total of ?dl,uuu to tlie House bill tor tlie im provement of North Carolina Rivers, and Harbors. Tlie main itens of the hill are as follows-. Improving Roanoke river, North Carolina: Continuing improvement fifty "improving inland waterway between Beaufort Harbor and New River, North Carolina; Continuing improvement, two thousnnd five hundred dollars. "Improving Trent River, North Caro lina; (Jodtinuing improvement five thousand dollars. "Improving North East (Cape Fear) raver, JNortn Carolina: Continuing im provement, five thousand dollars. "Improving; Pasauotank river. North Carolina: Completing improvement, one thousaud dollars, ' ' "Improving Capo Fear river. North Carolina, above Wilmington: Continuing improvement, twenty thousand dollars, The House only appropriated t8,0QQ. "Improving Cape Fear river, North Carolina, from Wilmington to its mouth two hundred thousand dollars; Provided, mat contracts may pa entered luto by too Secretary ol War for suob materials and work as may be necessary to com plete the present project of said improve ment, to be paid tor as appropriations may from time to time be made by law not to exceed in tus aggregate one mil lion two hundred and thirty thousand dollars, exclusive of the amount hcr-in appropriated,. ' Tho House only appro, priated 180,000. "improving famlico and Tar rivers. North Carolina, up to Rocky Mount: Continuing improvement, tea thousand dollars. The House only appropriated $3,500. "ImprovingLContehtnla creek, North Carolina: Continuing improvement, ten thonsand dollars. ' ' "Impfovmg ' Black riyer, North Caro lina: For maintenance, two thousand dollars, "Improving Lumber river, North and South Carolina: Continuing improve ment, four thousand dollars. Improving JNeuse nver, .North Caro lina: Continuing improvement, ten thou sand dollars. Improving inland water route from Norfolk Harbor. Virginia to Albemarle sound, North Carolina, through Currituck sound: UontinuiDg improvement, ten thousand dollars, For tho survey of the waterways through the sounds of North Carolina and for the surveys of the Dismal swamp canal, Virginia, ana ooutn Carolina, and the rivers and water, connections connect ing said canal with the sounds of forth Carolina, five piqusand d,ollars or so uiucu lueiii ub 19 iieetsMttuj. "improyiug Locswoooa roiiy river, North Carolina: Continuing improve-. ment, ten tnousona dollars. "Besides hose improvements the secre tary of War is directed at his discretion to cause preliminary examinations to be maue ai wo iouowidx localities: Uore Sound, trom moutli ot Nortn River to Baaufqrt Harbor, and Cape Lookout juarbor 01 iaiuge, witn a. view to improvement 01 navigation. Drum In let, between Portsmouth and Cape 'Look out. Tar River, from. Washington to Greenville, with a view to obalning a depth of three feet. South Creek, from month to head of navigation. Turners Cut, branch of Pasquotank River. Scuppernong River. ' . ... I ijiqUJ!! I orehead city ig full of soldier. . It looks '-like, war times, 1 Dress parade every afternoon at 9 o'clock at Camp Yanee. OJeauiort ueraia. t : Moonlight Sail. ' Tha Bantlst Aid Societv . will trive a Moonlicht Sail Tuesday, evenlnir July 17. on steamer Vance bo ro from foot of Craven street at 8: 30. Refisshments wlR be served free 01 charge, ' Fara obly we. SOCK. jUl person owning Dogs in the City of New Heme an Hereby notified to come forward and PAY the TAX on the same WOwthey will be dealt with HaBflrir MvJ--$j WtVTax'Ctollwtot; -uiy win, 188 - . r: ;': - i i OUtt PINES AND CYPRESS. Interesting and Generally Little Known Truths About These Valuable Timber Trees. We bail a very pleasant call lust night from Mr. Chas. Mobr, Ph. D. of Mobile, who has for several years been in the em ploy of the government in the Forestry Divisicn connected with the Agricultural Department. He has had opportunities for wide observation of the swamp lands of South Carolina, Georgia, Florida. Ala bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkanis and Texas, having traveled extensively through these States, hundreds of miles, on horseback, frequently alono for many days o,r even weeks. His narration of t)e condition of things 111 these rogios face ol the country, soil, climate, produc tions and people is exceedingly graphic and interesting. His investigation iuis been cunlined solely to two sorts of trees and the timber made from them, Cypress and Pine. The object was to ascertain the facts in regard to the different varieties, in what way and degree tliey were influenced by location, soil and cliuial-, their adapta bility to certain uses, etc. Ho stated that notwithstanding all the different appear ances presented and apparent varieties known as black, white, red, etc., there is but one cypress, all differences being at tributable to environment. The condi tion frequently observed in cypress lumbe., known as "pecky"' cypress is produced by a (ingu,, and is underslocd to be caused by a "slin.ko" or fracture high up in the tree, iu which the water gathers and descending l,y gravity or entering the circulation distributes ils spores which in timo contaminate the whole trunk. While it cacnot be de tected by the appearance of. tlie hark or body of the tree, a lumberman well up in his craft can give a very shrewd guess hy ohservin' closely the lower or lamer limbs. Those are facts well worthy of special remembrance, for never have wo found any one before able to account for this condition 01 tlie trees. Tlie mill men know the defective placs nnpurently eaten out by some littlo timber pest, are not caused in th,ftt way for 110 worms are ever found iu them, but they were all utterly at loss as to what did cause it, Ine timber thus affected is sometimes called "beaver-eateu-' but wherein tho applicability ot thw name lies we have never hcen able to see. Dr, Mohr's special errand horo was to ascertain what varieties of pine grew in our forests, and what are the principal or prevalent kinds manufactured at our saw mills. Alter a brijf stroll iu tho woods n tins vicinity lie expressed himself as having realized in a very satis factory degree sin manner, the object of Via quest. His .state ments are on rowiy points unite differ ent troui the popular opinion. lie says the variety commonly used for making turpentine is known by its proper and correct name, Long Leaf Pino il'inut Auttralis); that the variety commonly called Short Leaf fine (Pinna MitiA is the Loblolly o.r Old Field l'ine (Pinvs Tafda,) aid comprises 83 per cont of tho manufactured lumber of this region; that the Short Leaf Pine having leaves only an inch or a little more long is seldom or only occa.sioi.ly met with, and is called incorrectly Rosemary Pino, anil that the Rosemary Vino does not grow in this region. li. Excursion Rates EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH. To Norfolk & Return $3.50. On Monday, July lGth, we will sell tickets per Steamer NEUSE to Nor folk Rood to return until July 2Cth, for $350. GEO. HENDERSON, Agent. now, mm ani WASHINGTON, N. C, AUU VATER ROUTE, Stmr. ALBEMAKi. WILL SALL TUESDAY'S & FRI DAY'S 1 P. M. NEW YORK CITY. : lerDellvery via O.D. S.;8,Ca. Gaara.n- teed. ' "'V No -Transfer Oharqes. rillLA. VI' VPK LINK, : lULTmOUE OI.D BAT LINE, BQepros pHoyjpjsfCB u. ic . tbans. co. WASBtQTOK. J)- 0. NORFOLK WASH. IU0HMOND, Ta. 8. B. CO. "" RALPH GRAY,. Agt . , ' New Berne, N. C. Crl.C:!APin A. HARRIS DENTIFRICE ?. v 1VU1T4 & BROCK Drag Co PAPEandDEYO, WHOLESALE Commission Merchants. -HfJ Sc. 801 Washing-ton 'Street, NEW YORK. -O 0- Southern Fruits aud Vegetables a Specialty Large and Roomy WAREHOUSES. Facilities for handling heavv shipments unsurpassed by any house in business.9 the SttTltETUllNS MADK :ach day of sales- Nfitiinal Bank of New liornc, N. C (iaiisi'voort lVink New York REFKRKNCK Stencils and Postals can be obtained at JOHN DUNN'S. "It ia Better to Wear a Good Suit Than a Gold Watch." If you cannot afford bath, by aUjmeans -get iaiilv- -WV are constantly gotting new goods. We may have what you want now. We would call attention to a wove undor-shirt for sum MTrirj-llg;Bd they are recommended by pome phy- sicans as ; tne proper thing : to wear. v Qauzo and Balbriggan Shirta and Drawers. New Col lars, Cuffs And Handkerchiefs. I" y . ' J, M. LIqwxrd." PRICE 5&ENTS THE-:-BQ-:-IF! IF! IF IF 00 WANT TEEBESH IF IF p Wait tie Cheapest IF IF Waat the Latest. IF IF GIVH YOU THEJKINDi THAT ffF Possess all Tliese 0-QUALIF1CATIONS-O IF IF -00- IF--IF--IF YOu "Want a It IF BEAUTIFUL fPICTURH BUY A IF ffF POUND CANol Aim SEA IF ffF WAD feind we will give! lyou one. m m - EAnK&'mmi 47 4 Pollock Stres. -2''. ' -),v -'j T