North Carolina Newspapers

.y. :-'. ' Dai OURNAL. VOL XIIL-NO. 127. NEW BERNE, N. C , SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1894. PRICE 5 CENT Tee La l lv: .si BUSINESS LOCALS. THE Public Graded Monday, Sept. 8. School will open Sl2t MU8. A. T. Jerkins will resume tlie duties of her school on Monday, Sept. 3d, 1894. Thorough instruction in English Litera ture and Composition. 500,000 boxes Japanese Pile Cure were sold in 1893 in tho United States. It is sold with written guarantee to cure or money retunde 1. FOU UKXT. Two nico rooms on Craven St. kiv.wn a Pellitier's law office and recently used by Miss liowens for dress nmkiiig purpose. For Sale, a No 1 Devon Ciiiv nj'iplv to T. W. Dewey. Iw. 000 l'hree Hi cans Standard Tomatoes, new crop, just reciivcd. at cents per ran. idd Dust Washing Pow der ut 20c per p'ekaye. Granulated Suar, in 1011) paclcnges 5Jc per pound. Jjnrillnrd S'luff, by the Madder, at 30c por p -iivid. Magnetic and C'laiivtte Soup at 3c i i ako inci a ood 3 string Broom to.- 15c. Corned Spare Kibsjust received ill 10c per pound. J. W. Music. KOIl Fiill and Winter suits sec P. M. CH.VDWICi;, Tailor, 43 Pollock St. Nev Sanij les just received. If. .M'Si" lleeeivecl Lot Ocuncechc and I'lir ll'-el s hok.i..; tobacco. N UNN & Ml'Soltl.EY WAN Hit): Agents Women or men, women preferred, to canvass fur a hand somely illus rated, inexpensive patriotic bo.,k. bin-nil per cent, allowed. Ad-dri-sn Women's Washington Hook Ages., y Washington, 1). C. augii'Jm WANTED A small I ' a-i . -We. Apply to P. O. box 4t,'.i. TO LET Two offices in the Urick Build in ir o.i Craven street, opposite Cotton Ex cha..ge M. DnW. Stkvrnson. 23 KM SPECIAIiTIES at Lucas & Lewis'-Coal Oil Johnny's Petroleum Soap lor the Laundry, Bath. Toilet, Shaving; lor fine Laces, Flannels, China or (ilass Ware, its equal is unknown. Price 5 eenls. Also Coicn soip for tnc liath. 3 ets per cake. MACHINE and hand mail:' !,ricl in any iuiuitil v lor snle. Apply l Clias. lieiz ensteoi. ur Josi ph L. Halm. a28 tf. MUSIC CLASS Will re-op-n my re?u Inr Muse School, Monday, Sept, the 3d at my residence on New Street. a2!2w MtssOla Perkhek. WAT EH MILL MEAL can b: had at J. W. Smat.i.wood's. tf. WHEN Boraxine. is used according to directions, a thud of the labor and the cost of soap in ordinary washing is saved. Samples free at .1. P. Taylor's. BATHS night ordiiy at Hugh Bank's Barbershop. Middle St., opposite Bap tist church. 293t Local News, NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard. T. II. Pellet icrAdm'r Notice. Rev. W. II, Trainum ol'Gonlnnsvdlu, Va., arrived lust, evening and will ptcich at the Church of Christ this morning and at night. A colored excursion is to pass through this morning from Goldsboro to More head. It is rua on account of the camp meeting-in progress at Camp Vance. Mr. Bryan Gaskins was buried at the family burying ground near his home. Bey. II. W. Winfleld and Rev. A. J. Hollon officiated at the funeral. It was largely attended. Meetings have been held through this week in the Method'.st church at Dover. Two conversions have resulted iron? thcra. The pastor is being assisted by Bev. Mr. Lee. Our esteemed former townsman, Mr. Clement Manly, of Winston, met the Now Berne boys with open hands and was untiring in his efforts for their enter tainment. The way they enjoyed those line cigarawas amazing. There is a new king of the turf, It is C. J. Hamlin's wonderful pacer Robert J. Nancy Hancks record is 2:04. At Fort Wayne Friday Robert J. finished a mile in 2:03. This is the greatest record in this town of eight harness racing. His best time before was 2-M. Bev. W. W. Lewis has just closed a meeting at Antioch church which resulted in six additions. Tbe baptism was yes terday morning. One of those baptized was an old lady 76 years of age. Mr. Lewis will preach in the Free" Will Bap tist church of New Berne on Monday night, 10th inst. Be passed through last night to preach at Croatan. . ; . The Cyrene Company opt n their en gagement at the theatre to-morrow night. Besides the tickets on salo at Nuan & McSorley's, they can be obtained from mcmliers of the Naval Reserve. The v management .' of the ..Cyreno company ' baa '. consented . to . allow the Reserves a percentage on all the tickets they sell to apply to a dress uni form which they have so . long been in need of. r-j , , .," Pamlico County Convention ! - . A . large and enthusiastic Democratic .convention was held at Bayboro, Pamlico : county, yesterday, Nov. 1st, ' Tno follow - Ing ticket was nomin-ited: . ' . ' ; ' ; ; : Fur" clerk Superior court. Pest us Miller, re-nominated; VVt J. Parker for sheriff; J, . W. Muse for register of dee Is; Paul Tin gle, - surveyor, re-nominated; 'Dr.' J, P. bedding for coroner; Prank P. Gatlin for : treasurer, and LouU G. Daniels for repre sentative. T. : . . ": . , The convention was Inrge. TJio best , of feelings prevailed and their was much ; enthusiasm - over the ticket which is an exceptionally strong one. Church SetTlces. Centenary Methodist Church. Bev. J. T. Lyon, Pastor. Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting 9:30 .a. m. Sunday School 4 p. m. J. M. Howard, Supt. Christ Church Hector T. M. N. Georg 15th Sunday alter Trinity. Services at 11 o'clock, a. m. Presbyterian church Rev. C. G. Var dell, pastor, Service 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 4 p. m. The public are cordlully invited to all scryices. Church of Christ Services this morn lit eleven o'clock and at night at eight by Rev. W. II. Trninum, Sunday school at fourj o'clock. Coining ami (Joins Mr. T. J. Turner went up to Kinslou, He and his family who hive heon visiting relatives there will return honin Mouday. Mrs. Olelia Barrow oi l);: .am and son Willie, who have lieeti spending a month with her mother-in-law Mrs. A. E. Bur gos left for their home. Mr. and Airs. John (.,'. Wliitty went up to Kinston to spend a few days. Judge W. R Bryan li ft to hold eimit at I .exington. J. L. Albcrtson of Kinston came down t- the City lust niht. Miss Algae of New Yolk, the music teaoli.T of the Collegiate Inrtitutu arri- last night and is rt hotel Albeit. She conies direetly from Raleigh where she1 has been visiting. Mr. J. A. Crews of the Wilmington Messenger went down to Morehead last night and will be in New Berne to mor row. Mrs (J. S Ilollister returned li'oin Black Mountain; Mrs Win. M. Watsou and Miss Jciii'e Watson also returned Irom Black Mounrain delighted with the grandeur of tho Mountain scenery and with the sojourn among it. Mrs F, II. Brinsonand her daughter Mrs Wnr Boyd returned from Lenoir county when they have been visiting fur a few weeks past . The Atlantics Back From Winston The Atlantic Steam Fire Engine Co. arrived hick from Winston yesterday afternoon, leaving Winston at 7:25 a.m. They passed their apparatus in Goldsboro; it will airive Tuesday ou the freight train. The horse ''Jim, " who made such a fine run in the race, will also arrive Tuesday. Jim, it is said, made his run to the hy drant two seconds quicker than any other horse in lliemtce. Tbe members of the New Berne Steair Fire Engine company met the Atlantics at the depot on their return and escorted them to their lia'l. Tho boys all say they had a line time. They come birk in high soirils and hope for n big representation of i lie lire com panies of the State here next joar. Reduced sewerage Kates. The Sewerage company has made a re duction ofabuit thirty per cent in its rate of charges as first established. The old rate was $2.50 per quarter for five room dwelling house, now it is $1.75; nn eight room bouse was formerly $4.00 it is now $2 80, and the charge for to a ten room ,' house has been re duced from 5.00 down to $3.50. Houses of intermediate size scale down in the same proportion. Wo believe the sewerage company is acting wisely in cstablishiig low rates. All should make use of the sewerage ser vice who can, and to bring about its gen eral use the rates should be as low as they can he made consistently with profit In fact we believe low rat.es and many consumers will bo more profitable than high rates to the company itself. School Opening Enter To-morrow. Nearly all of the schools of the city open to-morrow. The CollegUto Insti tute, the Academy, and Mrs. Jerkin's school all begin then. Miss Ola Ferrebce also commences her music touching at the same time. Miss Mollie Heath's school will begin a week later, Monday the 10th inst. Those who have students in their charge should remember that it is inipor tant for them to enter at the very start, not only that they may obtain a sound foundation for their studies through the term but to facilitate classification. The slate of advancement of each scholar has to lie determined and this can be accom plished more easily and with much less loss of time when the scholars all make their appearance the first day than if they come in stragglingly. Not only should this be borne in mind by the patrons of. tho pay schools but also by those who-attend the public free school. All should co-operate with the teachers in their efforts to give the best service possible. Collegiate Institute Prizes. . .This school offers three prizes this year. One to that pupil who shall attain ta tho highest average grades on recita tion and examination during the scholas tic year. One to the scholar who shall make the greatest progress in all the studies. Another to the pupil . who makes -the greatest progress in- Elocution and Rec itation during the year and on the Com mencement. .HiS. : pir:.".y.': No pupil can compete for these prizes unless in school the first week and who shall be in school 'the 'entire scholastic year also must sustain a good report.. - 1 , ' E. P. Mbhdenhall, ChiIdrcriCry JbiitcheHsjCastorla THOSE BBAT MELONS. Attracting: Attention In Several States Front the Jonrnal Notioe The Gauntlet Thrown Down to the State of Georgia to Compete With N. C. at Atlanta Exposition Ed. Journal: -Some few weeks ago at the opening of our melon season, your Local iu search of items worthy of men tion, save incidentally one or two short notices in the colii nns of the Journal of some very line melons that were raised and neing marketed bv Mr C,i.,i!esW. Bray. These notices iM . - L '. to sy.y. create any giv among our citizen", as th -iiiiy, allow us t commotion v o in speak, or many of them nt t. had been nc- customed when tiic wuiied anything nice in the ineh'ii line to make their pur chase of Mr. Bray whenever he had any on the 'junket. It seems however your brief notic s went far and wide; and to Use a local vermicular, got tilings rod hot on the melon question -iluoad as the sequel will -diow. A day or two ago Charlie walked into our office and ask. d us if we could assist him iu a little correspondeii.'e. tuoth we ''Ye, "rc-con-so." I'pun this he ran Ins ho l.u the pickets of his coat and liegan to hand out letters. Cjuoth we 'Holdup, holdup." Wp read the first one. It was from a Dr. R. Wilson, E! Reno, Oklahoma. Thia gentleman had seen vour local notice mid was most aux- ioos I'm one hundred seed of Mr. Bray's Iron-c'ad water melon offering to ex change one hundred seed of his White Persian musk melon. The next letter was fi-eiii James B. Simpson, Cotton Fac tor. Dallas. Tex. Tins gentleman had cm !o-ed a clipping from the .IoI'unai. and was most anxious I'm sonic -eed. The next letter was from W. 1'. Iiurlridge, Batcsville. Miss. This letter had clip ping from .Ioifiinm, and also a remittance for some sued ' -tux'." The next letter was Irom W. U Hays, 0ck Mill. S. C, and had re nd'a: co for seed. About this t;:w- we h.-gan to llnd that we wire inn iuilr snap, and Mid to Mr. Bray, lime you any sir I." '! do not keep seed lor sale" said he, lull have saved a few pounds in , nurse." Well then quoth nie, -'take your letters for the present and call again with sonic seed and we will assist you to answer same." When Charlie returned, he handed us another hatch of letters, sumo from Illi nois, Aikansas and oilier States all anx ious for seed. hi conclusion allow us to say the State of Georgia seems to claim to tote her own skillet in the raising of melons, but notice is hereby served upon her to look to her laurels at, tho Atlanta Exposition. Mr. Bray claims that he will uroduce another year melons weighing from 100 to 120 lbs. He has made it a study for years, and has a formula of manures and method of applying that will produce melons, not only of largo size, hui of de licious flavor. Yours for betterment, Jeemk Foiikman. Beeswax Stolen Armistead Jones, col., was tried yester day before S. R. Street, Esq., and bound over to Superior court in the sum of one hundred dollars, on tho chargo of stealing beeswax from J. I). Dinkins. Jones sold the wax to E. B. Hackburn. Mr. Hackburn sent it down to Mr. Din kins to re-so'.l it and Mr. Dinkins recog nized it a9 a piece ho had bought the pre vious day and sent it over by Caesar Williams, col., to where ho keeps his purchases in this line stored. The next known of it was when it was offered for salo again. Joues told two stories about its coming into his possession, the last being that he bought it from Ciesar. Ctosar is held as a witness. Proposed New Steamer Line. There is a movement on foot for a new Northern steamer line from New Berne. We understand that if it is established it will be on a thoroughly solid basis ample capital being back of it. The anticipated consolidation of the two steamer lines now doing business hero was what originated tho idea of the new line. The Firemen's Tournament, The beautiful championship belt pro sented by the State Firemen's Association was won by Greensboro. The distance run was 300 yards 200 below the hy drant and 100 above. Greensboro's time was 50 seconds, Salisbury's one minute. The grab reel nice 100 yards was won by Greensboro; time 26 seconds. Salisbury was the victor in the band reel race ot 800 yards making the race and throwing water in 45 seconds, thereby winning the first prize of $40. The Greensboro company were the fastest run- ners but lost by their coupling blowing off the hydrant. The Winston Hook and Ladder com pany raced against association time, lor the championship gold medal and $35 in cash. They beat the previous time by one second and won. The horse reel race was considered the "crowning event.'' Greensboro won in 56 seconds. Winston Co, No 1 Deceived the silver trumpet -which was awarded 'by vote to the most popular company. The Winston Co. got 542 votes, Salem Bough & and Ready 538. Tho quick steaming time, 3 minutes and 17 seconds made by the Atlantic Com pany of New Berne was the quickest ever roadd at a tonrtiament- -Every other com pany took more than tonr minutes, from minutes, from that up to more than six minutes. The other hoys cant understand what it is thfct enables the New Berne engines to be so much quicker than any other every time. IMPRESHIOXS OF CYRENE. Press Ni.i ices Speak of Her Performan ces i . Admiring Terms Their (Jraec, Atiraettvcness and Fri fdoni From all Coarse ness. The scrap-book of newspaper notice ofCyrene's performances is now at Nunn & McSorley's open to the ex uniimtion of everyone. It contains IiuihIimIs of clip pings from reli ih!e newspapers in promi nent cities as well as those of medium size. They, without exception, speak in very commendatory language ot her per formances and very many of them lay gro it stress upon the fact that dancers exclusively in long skirts of almost gos-a- mi r lightness and state that while the dancing is of an athletic nature it is of an elegant type and tliat everything calculat ed to otfeiici tic- fa-i'uliuis is careliiUy ex cludi d s i that ;,idu ni id never fu.ir to at tend an;, pi ll iniiaii -e. The following aie a !cu !oi--! iru S liom two or three of 'lie noli- -. "Ibr h it- arc. al. ivlined w.th not even a suu'ue-l: i li-.e-s i !' ii yu ri t v. " - Pensirola Xcs. S-i -li a eoinrj.lro .on ot i jce and ath letif inching li-is :. ever iHi ire been seen on the lai!ih !.u and though the idea is daring I In-re is not a suspicion of vul yariij. Tie; only fault, if so it can la named i-- ih d the peri'oniiaiice is over in the twinkling of an eve hetore one has had time to ivalize the. charm and clever ness of tin- idea."- Reynold' Weekly. - 1 1 1 r duru m , is pre-eniiiienliv athllic and ,.. -it coal-s1 l.i.ii.i liuila-tie Inn in vi r ndoii 'runes. I. ( :yi'eiic i- mi! eel's the wor With iiie re;;,..!, can i.n.y ue a ot i lie most perfect dan i lias ever seen. " ' ' with the performance it I thai it is different from anything yd prc-en!ed to ;m Engli-h audience. At (he same time there is not the slnhlcst . of anything at the dunce to which the most straight laced could take exception. Tile dances are indescribable and the advice wo give to all is go to the Alhumbra and see Cyrene for voursclves. - l.ala.uirchi'i'e in "Truth." HAITKXIWS OF THE !)AY. A ease i recorded wlicr,: a manS clothes wore stolen wh.'.e lie was in bath- iii'-'. This is a p-ctlv safe business as the vie! nil b is no iii Every calanrty has its coinpeiisution.--. If Col. Breckinridge is re-elei te.l to Con gress the S' age ,vill have no temptations lor him. Ladles wai-ts reduced from 1 to $2 50 is iinnoiiii ed in a local advertisement. We always had an idea that ladies waists were reduced from :i(i to 20 inches. North Carolina lias tliirty live life con victs m the penitentiary. (Jeorgia has three hundred and twenty live. Those serving life sentence are never allowed to go outside of the prison walls. The National Convention of Seceding Polish Human Catholics at Cleveland, ( ., determined u organize a new ciiurcii so ciety under the title ot the "American Catholic Church." Archbishop Villattc of Wisconsin, is to be its head, but lie will not have arbitrary powers. A motion t renounce all allegiance to the Pope of Home was lost. Col. Julian S. (-'.ni' president of the Slate Association of Democratic clubs. arranging for a brilliant opening of the campaign at Italeign September 'JOth lion, t hauncey Black, president, and Hon. Lawrenco ' iardner, secretary of the National cluos, have accepted invitation: to speak. Senators Ransom, Jarvls and other distinguished Democrats will speak. We have it pretty direct that the recent visit of a number of the National Execut. tive committee to the second Congression al District was not to bring about a retire ment of the two colored candidates White and Cheatham and tiie nutting up of a populist as ono telegram sent out had it but simply to bring about an adjustment ot the differences between the two, each of whom claims to be the nominee. Since that time we sec a reiteration of the state ment that Cheatham says he is in it to stay. The Wilmington Messenger gives the following account of big fishing sport near that city: "The tug Alexander Jones which was chartered by Messrs. Ward and Branch for a trip to the blacktish grounds left Market street wharf' yester day at 5 a. m. and steamed twelve miles to sea. Only fourteen anglers were on hand to take the trip. They were repiid by having splendid luck, as they caught about 1,500 tish ami brought back 1,302 by actual count. Tho average catch to the man was over 100 fish but some of them caught as many as 150 lish. Tbe cotton ponson of 1893 4 ended yes terday. Wilmington's increase in e.'tton receipts for tho season of 18934 which ended Friday was 29,712 baics. Her total receipts were 189,840 bales. The exports were 190,728 bales against 160, 728 the previous year. The naval stores show au increase alto. As tabulated at the Produce Exchange, the receipts of spirits turpentine to September 1st, troin the beginning oi the crop yoar, April 1st, are J4.S3U casks: ior the same time last year. 24,G0O. Kosiu, 82,805 barrels, against 82,353 last year; tar, 22,002 bar rels, against 18,496 last year, and crude turpentine, 4,747 barrels, against 4,388 last year. We tiko these figures from the Star. The Sioux City Club's offer of $25,000 suits both Corbett and Jackson and both have accepted. The cljib has forwarded a lettw containing certified checks of (2.600 each to co as training, expenses. The articles of agreement are likely to be signed within the next few days. Jack son said; "At last it looks like a fight. Of course I acccp c. But I must be guar anteed protection. That is they must as sure me mat I wilt not ue mtcrtered witn. I ooiy suggest this, is it is most likely that something might happen whereby I might be arrested or otherwise prevented irom winning, it tne articles ana satis factory I will sign (beat at once. As far as I'm Concerned, then will be fight' ANNUAL MEETING. Of the Roanoke Colony Memo rial Association. A Statue to Virginia Dare: the Patriot Ic Work of Ladies. Tho annual meeting of the Roanoke Colony Memorial Association, which was incorporated under the laws of North Carolina, for the purpose of perpetuating md adorning the site of old Port Raleigh, the scene of the first settlement by Eng lish colonists in North America, was held on August 18 at Nags Head. North Caro lina and a report of the uieetiiiL' is furnished to the American for publica tion. All of the Ii dtiinore stockholders were represented by proxy. The association is Hi good condition financially; the pur chase price and incidental expenses atteu- ling the transfer ol the Port Raleigh property lias been paid, and there is balance ol $400 iu the treasury to serve as the nucleus ot a mud lor the iilornment of the site of the old fort. Among those present it was thought that the objects of the society could b-j best met by having the site laid off and permanently marked, uud a memorial to the colonists erected within the line en- losure. The time and place foi holding a spc ial meeting were left with Vice Pri'.-idcnt Prudeu, who will issue the call. It will probably hike place at Hileigh during the State fair, which will be held there late in Octolier. Prior to this mietiiig the Maltiinore stockholders will hold a meet ing to discuss the best plans to be adopted by the association in the carrying out of its purpose, and will thus be in a position to go before the general meeting with some definite plans. I X MKMOIIV OK VIRGINIA UAIIK. Second to the patriotic work of the Roanoke Colony Memorial Association, anil incidental to it. is the work of the Virginia Dare Association, organized among the women of Norm Carolina, w illi Mrs. E. P. Tucker, president, unci Mr. S. . Cotten, secretary. As is well known, Virginia Dale was the first Anglo-Amer. ican chilli born in this country. The place of her birth wts old Port Raleigh, and her fate was that of the colony. The object of this latter association is to commem orate by some memorial the birlh of this child, and to render famous this tact in the history of the settlement of the coun- try t present the association is eiuleay- oring to estatjlisli tlie tact tlial tin: women ot tlie United States need a national school of industrial arts; and when established, this school could fittingly be dedicated as a memorial to Virginia Dare. The association has already made much progress in this patriotic purpose, it has been preseuted with a statue of Virginia Dare by its sculptor, Miss Louisa Lander, of Washington, D. C. Ibis statue will be presented, when received hy the associa tion, to tlie state of North Carolina, mid will be placed upon a pedestal in the State house at Itileigb. The statue was to Ic.ive been in posession of the association last fall, but a combination of ad verse c'rjiimstanief prevented its deliv ery. IllSTOltY OK THK STATI'K. The history of this statue is of peculiar interest. Its existeuce was not known to the incorporators of the Virginia Dare Association at tlie time of their incorpora tion. Tlie idea of carving such a statue was conceived in London, the place where the letters patent for Kuglish discoveries were issued, and where tho colonics wi re organized and chartered for settlement in the New World. It was carved in Italy, the birthplace of Columbus, the discovcrtr of America, When completed it was ship ped from Italy to America, but was ship wrecked ju.il as were the hopes and as pirations of Columbus so long as he re mained in Italy. This shipwrecks occure.l off the coast of Spain aud was rescued by underwriters, and, in accordance with some salvage law, publicly sold. Miss Lander being permitted to purchase her own property. It was rcshipped to Amer ica from Palos, the very port Irom which Columbus sailed on his successful voyatre of discovery. It reached America safely, and was placed on exhibition in l'ostou and sold, to be delivered at thecloseof the exhibition. The purchaser died suddenly before that time, and his executors declin ed to confirm the sale, So the statue remained the property of the sculptor, although boxed and shipped to the purchaser in New York. There it remained in its box until the enthusiasm incident to the Columbian celebration was exciting the land. Tiie organi. ition of the Virginia Dare Association caused its res-urro-tion, and the completion of this unique history lies in the fact that the statue was presented to tlie Association hy Miss Lander. Miss Lander, considering that North Carolina was the most appro priate home for the statue, bequeathed it at her death to the association agreeing to deliver it before her death. The aisociation. will see that it is prjperlv placed and cared for, aud Miss 1 janclcr's name anil memory properly hon ored. Baltimore Sun. That oily and roii"h skin cured, and the fa- and hands beauliried hy John son's Oriental Soap; medicated and high ly perfumed, Laflin & Band Powder Co. Grocers going North please remember that you can save freight and cartago ou your Powder by buying of G.S.Hollister, Wholesale Grocer, Drug Company. Imported Toothbrushes, v Colognes and Powders. -103 Middle St. IIOWTO likd COTTON. Side Pieces aud Headings Should Never Be Used. Messrs. Aicx Spruut ,t Son, cotton ex porters, of Wilmington, have .sent out a circular of which tho. following is a copy: To our Agents and Friends: In couscipu-nce of very heavy losses sustained last season by the excess of bag ging on cotton bales, the Liverpool Cot ton Association has adopted rules which prohibit the use of side pieces and double headings The rule i mandatory, and all biles not conforming thereto will lie subject '.o reclamations. (Jar buyer:- an: -pccialiy chained to ex ercise great care in tic examination ot each and cvivLal" for excessive ban ging and not to purchase any olton with side strips ,,r double heading. They arc also directed to give preference to bales weighing 5oo pound- and above asiiear- ly all char- nrc by the. and heavy :e piefcr.ible to piodurer weights are a anil consumer. Compliance will prevent possibility ol cause, o 1 1 a -: v. will have m U .h :l.e iibove tioil and .aims arivii; tih- prod1. ipiiremetits cchule the I i "in this nil- -idler ."Si.-s. oct:..i!lv. rut nt iV. Son. I!-, t.i-:x Absolutely - Pure A. croam f t.i Highest oi ii'.l in bATKHT L'riTKIl Food Hkpoiu'. baking powrior wniiig H:r.-oi:il). '.Tl-.a tiuVUKNMBNI Royal Baki i'.nvi kk Co,, '106 Wall St.. N. Y PAPEandDEYO. WI SO! j iK JS A. I j 10 Wa.ssliiii4 on Street, NEW YORK, Southern Fruits aud Vegetables a Specialty Larte and Roomy WAREHOUSES. Facilities for handling heavv shipments unsurpassed bv any house'iin .the business. aeritKTUiiNs madr EACH DAY OF S.LES" National Hank of New lieruo, N. C, REFEUENCU: (Janscvoiirt Hank New York. Stencils and Postals can be obtained "at JOHN DUNN'S. Commission Merchants. ATBl T T INTERESTING You will find -IN ADVERTISING COIl"CT2vlNrS as well as in other parts of the THEEE Another Item iu any part of the Ptper as interest ing to the people of this section as THE FACT that we are oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo The Leaders In LOW PRICES. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 3 Sand o X 3 NEWS1