North Carolina Newspapers

-' "mm .r. rr ", i rr- THE JOURNAL. -7;. .tL.rn.wvmm, - Kdltr, HlTBEfiHE, N. C, FEB. 14. 1SS4. KMan4 4k tk Foal offlc at Xw Brar, N 0. mm Meoad-clua a&itsr " JIOBBTSOIT's tariff bill don't . seem to be jnst the thing to bar- -moaize the Democrats. But if the : present members of Congress nn ' deratood the wants of their con stituents when elected, they will re- . ' form the tariff and all will be well, j If, however, they failed to inform v themselves on this important mat- X ter, bat few of them will go back. ""-. Bfiuoxs, of Colorado, seems to be the noisy man of the House at " Washington. In denouncing the Cv rules of the Hoase, and contending Of that each member should be al Vv.'.; "..lowed. clerk, on Thursday last, -u'"""" fhia arms became so much like those ' irJ ofarind mill that Congressman S;: . - Tilman had to dodge out from un 'i! der them and seek safety in a seat more remote from the speaker. A.- . TKK municipal elections on the Jlr llrat Monday in May, and the elec--sf cdwity commissioners in 4 V- ; June will indicate whether or not -r..v1 the Democrats of North Carolina " .' ' will go into the campaign this year -w-R united, in which event their chances "V for Tictoryare good, or divided ':ihH trlth th chances against them. It will take harmony and good earnest work -to -keep in the Democratic - ."'.' ii? column this year, therefore it is well - f i r- to guard against discords in the be- v;i'ginniag. -T S5AT0B,YAKCX is on the Com '. ) loitteo to investigate the Danville : . riot. V Our esteemed comtemporary, thelfOTfolkiMV-i, has this to S.; say of himr - . Governor ;Taacerf-an others, is the man in whose -tanas we an willing to ler-ta good name and interests of r irjrini. Br wav . ot snowing won manner of mu our aoonaer is, he oaa brine ths Petersburg soeaes before the pabilo; sad we hope he will do this at Uie -proper ume. xst tins means na will m&keaooatribaUoo to the biogra phy o( Oenersi Maboitb, to the history of the times, and explain, in part, the - sort of behavior we bare had from the TfcE-Baltimore Ifannacturert' -l - 2&crd,-im ;epeakine of the rapid V - development of the South, and the rVcvlndastriaT revolution now in pro- grass, says: i . WUhin the lest few weeks we have X reported tb organ ixatkn of new cotton v y' woolen Hll, w ill mm seed oil mills, anacnine sbops. saining companies, railroads, and in tet almost - ersry kind of maostnai enterprises, tee construction and ' operation of which ' will require many millions and tens of IB 112 ions of dollars. The most enthasi- aatic friend of tha Sooth could hardly ask, for a grander. sad more glorious ' Jatmim than that to which tha Southern - Btatatar bow so rapuuy nastemng. Ths wildest confusion ever had - ia - the .Kentucky Legislature was rr-- recently poa the election of State f: librarian- Five ladies were put in v ominatioft which number, after a . , few ballots, ' was reduced to two. ;" ' ; The contest between these was the '.V closest ever known; it waxed warm y lantilyo of the members were "7"""Biy prevented cociiDg to blows by . the interference of the Sergeant-at-Arms. ;.The Speaker beat his desk ' -and called for, tho police. Knives and. pistols were momentarily ex ; pec ted. Finally, orJer was restored, apologies made and the election of Mrs. BdGEB viB. ? Hajison made v bers declare; that the best way is to elect a man hereafter. v . CoXGBESsacAH. Kasjo lectured before the: Brooklyn Revenue Ee . form Club on Wednesday night on : '; "Free JTrade Ifot the Jjitemational I'-tAw oTthe Almighty,?-He insisted that BgTicnlturB bad become pronc- able as protection inereased,and that hik-ifBtiA flo not ruse the Dnee - -, o r ' of ainofiacinred, goods, bat that " "" protection, -by encoararujg home '-'v,' manafactnres, produces compe- :. i .-- titlon.. There xe so many conflict ;U Ing Assertions made in favor of and gainst a "protective tariff," in "r J' faror of and against "free trade," In faTor of and against "tariff for 'S'?itvTtanm onlj" that the mind of the t 'casual reader becomes confused and '. ; V . he doa'tr know which to believe. ": Nv Thert Is -doabtless some troth ad Tanced by all and much of the other j. thins: , IH the Senate, on Thursday last V Mr. EECX introdaced a resolation . ,- hutracting the Committee on Civil , : v , Serrice to enquire into the caase - of reaiOTing John Dudley, col-, who ' bad been employed by the Senate. V Hd asked that the resolution lie I over until Friday, when he would be able to show that it was a most wanton case of dismissal of a very 1 ' ' " competent man. It would doubt " ' teas aarpxise many colored people 7 at tho Sooth, who may read this f item, to know that Senator Bkck is .i one of the leading Democrats oi " the Senate, yet he is ready to take p the cudgel for a colored man whenever injustice is about to be done. The time is coming, and we think it now is, that Northern Republicans will care but little for negro votes, and when their votes cease, to be of vital importance in a national election there will b nothing more about -civil rights." PDLmCAX RlbHTS OF WOMEN -Iil discussing the Rules ot the Hoose on Thursday WHITE, of Kentucky, amendment to Rule X Committee consisting members on the -Political Right of Women." lie addressed the House on the subject for seven minutes and was followed by Mr. CTDTCHEO ior one rum me. .vji RXSDAIL knocked their props from under them by remiudiug them that the House had already adjudicated the question, having taken a vote ou the same on the 20ta of December last, which vote showed 85 in favor and 1L'4 against. Mr. White ought to have Wen present when the Kentucky Legis lature elected a State Librarian. ! ABOUT POLITICS. j THE TRIE REASON. ! Tbis is to be a year of political The South is at last beginning to excitement. The "two great nation- awaken to its true interest. For a !al parties are trimming- their sails ; ctsntury almost it has been produr ; and getting ready for the conflict ing the raw material, shipping L : Tn iMa than fmir m,.ntl. tha oa-n d i - I to Ne w Knghiud to be manufactured ; dates for the Presidency will be in the field. In North Carolina the j contest bids fair to be close I and sharp. The Democratic ma jority has been steadily on the de cline since 1870, until the lust elec tion it was less than a thousand. This falling off is undoubtedly due to dissensions among themselves which they must avoid this year if they expect to continue to control the State government. Since they assumed complete control in 1S76 the State has made steady and rapid progress in agriculture, man ufacturing and education. Her railroad interest, too, has received a fresh impetus, and many secluded portions of her territory, rich by nature in agricultural, mining and manufacturing resources, are being rapidly developed, increasing the taxable property almost fifty per cent. With such a record as the Demo cratic party of North Carolina can show we would regret, and we think it would be unfortunate for the State, for it to lose control of the government at this time. With no violent changes in State policy there is a bright future for North Carolina. Viewing the matter from this standpoint, may we not ask if there is not a great responsi bility resting upon those whose duty it will be to shape and direct the campaign on the Democratic side this year f Political tricks, in order to gain a temporary advan tage, rings for the purpose oi ad vancing the interest of individual aspirants, who are over anxioas for office, most not be tolerated. Men must be nominated who are above suspicion; men who will do right because it is right; men who have the confidence of the people. 8uch as these can be found in every section of the State; they can be fouDd, too, among those who are not chronic office seekers; they wait to be Fouzht. and are not always seeking. With every section of the State properly represented on the State ticket, and not too much platform making, and earnest work, we see no reason why the Democratic party caunot administer the affairs of our State government for four years longer. A BOOM FOB FLOWERS. The New York Sun having failed to work np a presidential boom for IIolkan, is now trying to accom plish a similar feat for Hod. Ros well P. Flowers, of that State Since the election of Mr. Carlisle as Speaker of the House, which was accepted as a pronunciatHcnto of tariff reform, the Sun has not been very hopeful of Democratic success in the next presidential contest. Before that it's slogan was "Tarn the rascals out," ''The Republican party is going fast," etc But now it says, "The Republican party aught to go." Bot it is to be hoped that the Democrats may yet unite upon a platform that will be as acceptable to the Sun as that of 1876, and select a candidate that will sweep the country as did TtLDEH. The Democratic party cannot afford to go into the canvass with out the support of the -Sum, indeed it will be necessary to harmonize every element of the party to in sure success. They have relied on New York for candidates for the last sixteen years, bot have not succeeded yet in getting one into the White House. With the ad ministration of Mr. Arthur maybe the luck will change from Ohio to New York and perhaps it would be safer for the Democrats to again risk its chances with a candi date from the Empire State than to undertake to make a break in the Western Republican States. The Sun thinks the Flowers boom has taken a loDg step forward in that he has struck hands with Gov. Cleveland and will get the sup ort of the State Administration. A BAD SHOWISG. Georgia 's penitentiary now contains 1,822 prisoners the largest number ever recorded on the regintrr at one time. The large percentage of the criminals is made up of young negroes, among ichom crime is on the increase. Charleston Xetrs and Courier. On this the Wilmington Star re marks: 'We call attention to the fact that of the 1,323 convicts a "large percentage ia made up of young negroes, and it is added that among this claas "crime is on the increase. ' So freedom has brought vice and crime to this class. A New York druggist told us recently that he had visited several penitentiaries south of us, and found that a majority of the criminals were young negroe who had been reared under the supposed advan tages of freedom and education. He was the son of a noted abolitionist and was a Republican himself, and he was surprised to find that under freedom vice had increased alarmiogly among the colored people. There are. we be lieve, one hundred criminal acts among the negroes now for every one that was committed in time of slavery. Liberty withnef roes has meant in thousands of cases license to crime. Idlent-M begets crime. We ha e often called attention to the num ber ol idle boys in this city who are freouentlv before the Mayor for List. ' some petty crime ho ought to Ik." offered an At work on a farm or m a shop. Not to create a ; l)Dg siUee a gentleman from Massa ot eleven cDllsttts was in our office and asked whv m) mauv of these were allowed ; to remajn m idleness, at the same time martin 1h? tolenttt,d lor that it would not a day in his town. I', :l what m we do with them? Ar a council of officers called by Stonewall Jackson, it was remarked that Maior was wounded, and would lie unable to do the duty as riigued him. 'Wounded!" said Jackson; "if it really is so, I think lt must have been by au acciiifiutal ness, temporal and eternal, is re discharge of dutv." ' .bailee on the goodness of God. and returned at a big profit to the manufacturer. Now we hear of de pression in New Kngland mills: wages has been reduced in most of them, and the reason has been as signed to tariffs, railroad freights and over production. A Columbia correspondent of the N. Y. Sun. however, gives the true reason. 1 1 ; his solution of the cause of the de- inr K.ncrl:ind mills bo : true it is exceedingly gratifying to the South. Hear him: 1 Columbia, S. C, Feb. (3. The : song of the bluebird is heard in the ; land, and on every hand is heard the note of preparation lor spring planting. Year by year the farm ers are increasing the area of lands cultivated, diversifying their crops, using more and a better class oi machinery, and improving their1 iartns ana tneir conuicion generally. ; Tariffs, railroad freights, and over j production do not give the true reason lor the depression oi .ew England manufactures. Develop ment in the South furnishes the secret. Her people are paying less attention to politics, aud more to their material interests, lhey are diversifying their industries, and, r 1o(- lK- an agricultural people, they are turning their attention largely to , , 4i ' ' manufacturing. "In ante-bellum days the South relied apon New England for many of the necessary articles she con sumed, while she contented herself with producing the raw material from which they were made. Her people are becoming more econom ieal and thriftv. andshenow manu- fact urea many articles lor home l flfKlT- mnra in t)in m arL-pf j of the world with many classes of a o,oi LoramrArn rncoi vpH from abroad. In former times she bought largely of shoes of New Eng land make. Now almost every Southern State has its shoe manu factories, with the latest improved machinery. "In the manufacture of cotton yarns and many grades of cloth the Southern mills now rival those ol New England. The policy of bring ing the mills to the cotton is prov ing eminently successful, as is evi denced by the number of factories springing up all over the South. This section was once one of the most profitable customers of the New England mills; but this is changed now. The new South is manufacturing much for herself. These mills are running short time. "The South, too, is becoming the seat of many of the minor manu factories which were heretofore unknown to her, and all of which are proving successful and profit able. In a few years more she will be dependent on the North and East only for certain classes of goods, and for line machinery. The South and Southwest will become the great manufacturing centres. Climate, abundance of raw material, and other advantages render this inevitable. C." Baptist Conference st Ilendergon. From Wilmington Star There are many questions touch ing the work of christian churches which cannot be conveniently con sidered at the regular convocations, and this meeting was called by general consent to discuss such topics. The Baptists North held such a meeting which they called a "Congress," in Brooklyn, N. Y., two years ago, and another in Boston last fall. The Baptists ot lrginia had one in Lynchburg last Feb ruary; those of North Carolina had a similer one in Durham with special reference to the cultivation of a devotional spirit in the churches. The line of subjects considered in the Henderson Conference may be seen from the following catalogue of subjects discussed: Monday night Sermon by C. A. G. Thomas. Tuesday morning 9 o'clock, prayer meeting conducted by Wm. Royall, D. D. 9:30 o'clock, "The importance of a closer co-operation among Pastors in Missionary, Educational and other work," by Rev. C. T. Bailey. 10:30 o'clock, Church Discipline, l by W. R. Gwaltney, 12:30 o'clock, sermon on Ministerial Faithfulness, bv Rev. G. M. Dnke. Tuesday aiternoon 30 o'clock. Church Fairs and Festivals, by C. A. Woodson and M. D. Jeffries, 3:30 o'clock, "The Pastor, his Work, his Influence and Reward," by W. B. Royall. Tuesday night 7 o'clock. How to Develop a Church, by Rev. C. Durham. 8:30 o'clock, The Proper Attitude of the Churches towards Popular Amusements, bv Rev. T. E. Skinner. Wednesday morning 9 o'clock, praver meeting, conducted by Rev. J. S". Hardaway; 9:30 o'clock, The Work of an Evangelist, by Rev. A. G. Manawav; 11 o'clock. Short and Long Pastorates, by C. M. Cooke; 12:30 o'clock. Sermon on Salvation Through Christ, by R. T. Vaun. Wednesdav afternoon 2:30 o'clock, The Work of a Deacon, by I. H. Mills; Regenerated Church Membership, by W. L. Wright. Wednesday night 7 o'clock. Distinctive Baptist Principles, bv Rev. T. H. Pntchard. Thursday morning o'clock. How to Make the Prayer Meeting a Success, by C. A. Jenkens; 1 (:.'( i o'clock. Our Convention. What it Has Done, How it May Do More, by Thomas C'arrick: Woman' Place in the Work of Foreign Missions, by Rev. A. F. Gregory. Thursday afternoon Minister--Life Association, by Kev. ('. Dur ham and C. T. Bailey. Kev. C. Durham was President ot the Conference: it was attended by about thirty ministers and perhaps a hundred visitors. The audience was good, especially at night: the discussions were spirited and the whole session was a profitable and mivst enjoyable occasion. Kvery man had his Bible in his hand, and constant reference was made to its teachings to test the position taken by each speaker. The next session of the Confer emu will be held in Raleigh, at about tin.-- time of the vr.ir. T. II. P. Faith and Virtue. The foundation of domestic hap plness is faith in the virtue of wo man: the foundation of political hap piness is confidence in the integrity of man; the foundation of all happi- STATE NEWS Gleaned from our Exchanges. Mirham A' conh r: Hon. .Tosiah Turner's new paper will appear in a few days. It will be published by the editor of this paper. It is rumored that we are to have a cot ton faetory. A gentleman from Kaleigh was here a lew days ago looking into the matter. He will only put up looms and buy warp from other factories. Western Carolinian: They have got a man in Newton jail for having three wives, like as if thev couldn't punn him enough, Whitener reports a passing through his .Mr. G. M. mad dog as h his neighborhood last week and biting his and six other dogs and escaped his pursu ers unkilled. The seven dogs bitten were killed at once. Winston J pu'ulica n : One day last week Mr. Lewis Crouse, of Davie county, sold one barn of to bacco. 730 pounds, to Mr. Peebles for L'o cents per pound, netting U;.00. Mr. Peebles sold the to bacco to his nepuew tor 15(i.0( The lattei brought it to Winston on 1(n,i JV ., ,i sold to pin-hookers ; On Tuesday it was I warehouse floor for ' i t . a'oO 00. suu on the o 17.00. Clatou Hud: Very few men can ! thrive under debt. To have credit ; may sound very well and very com-i fortable. but it is only another; name lor debt. More men are mn.cu u ut-ui ruined bv debt than are helped or. benefitted bv credit. Still re- ports come in that our farmers are going to try tobacco this year. Cotton will soon no longer be king. The crown and sceptre will soon be handed over to tobacco, which is the monarch of the future and the salvation of the people. Fayetteville Sun: Several weeks ago a horse was stolen from Mr. ; .lames ai . zsmiin, sr., oi nil count v. .v colored man. who was over- ; taken bv Mr. Smith in Jlobeson COUT1 1 V, iXUil the DOrSe recovered I The negro made good his escape M n t o t ti o tamous swauiiis oi mat county, and persuit ceased. .Nothing more was heard of him until yes terday, when word reached here that he had died from exposure, in the woods, during the hard weather just passed, being afraid ol the officers ot the law, he continued concealed and peri-died from ex posure. Wilmington licrinr: Eggs are worm lien 1 1 tun -o to - ce.n , d .il A. , 1' . , i i ....... iiu.en. j.ne ii'ii-un no m country are that the farmers the are making the best ot the present line weather by hurrying up their prep- aratious lor the season s crops (.apt. jotin i. 1'atricu. ouimis- sioner of Agiiculture. from Mr. J. S. Cooley, countv, in regard to the coming of , colored, wa.s lound on the steps ol the "Crofters'" from the Isle of Skve. t' her door, on the farm of -Mr. Mr. Cixilev savs: -I have just 're- Felix Staton, bleeding from her ceived a letter from Miss Elizabeth throat. Her husband, Henry, ex McLeod. The Highlanders will plained that she had fallen and leave Liverpool on the 9th uist., and w reach Norfolk about the 20th." Western Sentinel: Our tanners are making and seeding their plant beds in good earnest, and it nothing prevents a verv large crop of to bacco will be set out in this section Qn ast of the State this year Thursday, in Vienna township, this county, Mr. Benjamin Hauser met with a sad and fatal accident. With the assistance of two others he was engaged in loading a saw log, when the end, at which he was lifting, whirled around, pressing him with great forco against a tree standing near, causing instant death. Mr. Hauser is a son of Joel Hauser, Esq., and was a very in dustrious and highly esteemed young man. Wilsou l(("(incc." Master Ernest Nadal has a Newfoundland dog, nineteen months old, which weighs 157i pounds. Mr. Jim Gardner, of Saratoga township, owns a jug made in 1752. He brought it to town last week and had it filled with molasses. The speech of Mr. Blount at the Graded School Wednesday was worthy of Artemus Ward. Several said it was the funniest they bad ever heard. We regret to learn that ou Tuesday evening, Wilson Thomas, on the plantation of Mr. W. D. Floyd, happened to the misfortune of hav ing the two middle fingers on his left hand cut off and a painful gash on the palm of his baud, w hile cut ting feed for the horses. Snow Hill Tilefjraph: Our pub lie school is moving along rapidly with about 65 pupils and two teach ers, all of whom seem to be in earn est. Mr. Blaney Speight claims to be the oldest man in the county with one exception, that is of Dr. Bowen, who is nearly one hundred years old. Mr. J. B. Faircloth killed two hogs a year or so ago that weighed respectively 520 and 580 pounds, aud has a very large one now; such pigs as these would look well at the exposition. Mr. Ed. T. Albntton, our County Su perintendent of Public Schools, in forms us that the board of commis sioner. have uppropiiated yi'Oo bli the Normal School, which will be held for a month, commencing ,-ome time in .1 une. Carteret T l iooc : The pany of gentlemen .-even all told uho went up Bogue sound last week on a claming expedition, returned on Wednesday with eighty bushels ot quahogs as the result of their labors. Pretty good -scratching" t hat. for two days. General Robert P.in- som and ('apt. Mercur were in town on Tuesday lat and inspected the harbor improvement and the jetties. The latter who hail not seen them since the storm, expressed hiinsell as well satisfied with the manner in winch they i;h-tood its force. From Mr. Win. Daly. bererat Port Macon. e received t he follow ing: -A flouting wreck was pa.v-ed by the Coa.-t Survey Steamer, Sun day, l-'eb. old. live miles east of ( ape Lookout light, bearing N. W., di-tant 11 miles: .tern and .-tump ot' ina;nma-; out water." do oro i:U.,:;,i: W,- had the pleasure ot shaking I he ha old ti tend and former cu ( ol. John A. liliniT. la-; -omel.ow We I el t; us; like, i told U-. we u ere shaking ot' t he lie t ( i ovel nor " t N olm.i. (bd grant we il ot o-.r naiider. ek: and in-: me; ie hand ar Wi are Hot ea-e et ' '-I't ol election-. !i a -ed on ; i :e We gellel ai' to eerc:-e p: opi-r while We loe ( -1 1 ong an a tlee; ion tor Us t o e an me.' n u e l.i a-a ! g, ;.u him believ::. ; iie.-t man i :. Nor ant- rh.it can eome ing the lemoe:a:i will meet with le--any man we have. Clinton Ciicas. . l ' 111,111 We o t. a :nl .. "he t he '. : : i a a 1 1 1 : m ( e l.oalest ioll- : I'etl ll. . 1 1 1 1 1 M .1 is! '.oil : hail been selling in ( ati.m a! per bushel, and fodder at l.0." per hundred. A fruit tree agent sold $l'.")0 worth of fruit trees to one man in Clinton last Monday. It is the Solicitor of the Inferior Court who is building a blacksmith shop. (v)uite an intelligent and appre ciative audience greeted Dr. Mil burn Tuesday night to hear his lec ture on the Lite and Character of Sargent S. Prentiss. Mr. Allen Royal, of Honeycutt's township, recently killed five hogs 11 months and 20 days old, which weighed 9'.)4 pounds, an average of I'JS 4-3 pounds. Mrs. Jno. II. Cooper dropped dead while eating dinner on Tuesday, 20th Jan., 184. She had been in ill health some time. She left 12 children, one an infant. Her husband had just left home. Only the small children were pres ent. Put ham Tohairo I'I'nit. The State Exposition is booming in Durham. Mr. Henry Tries the Secie:ary, in a few bonis ,-eeured the subscription of forty-t wo shares. Tl.ic ,.nli- tli., it, ; .. ,. l,,r. him connfv will n or :i 1.-,. l'..-s limn . one hundred shares, and will make ian exhibition of which our citizens ' will be proud. A few days ago I a company was organized for the j manufacture of woolen goods, ancP active preparations are being made ' to commence work. 1 he following gentlemen are stockholder.-: ..('.. Angier. .1. S. Carr. A. II. Stokes,! Eugene Morehead, ,1. II. Rlacknall. S. T. Morgan and M. A. Angier. A j meeting of the stockholders was held Monday and the following1 officers elected: President. John ! C. Angier: Vice-President, .J. S. i Carr: Secretary and Treasurer, S. T. Morgan. President Angier left Monday afternoon to purchase all necessary machinery. Success to the enterprise. ' , V0 7 " " v very glad indeed to learn that the V i iitin rr t -ti . )' i ii ! VV r n r & advices received to-day as to .nr. Eugene Wiggins" condition are very encouraging. The information is to .i i. . ... ... ii.. .i -., ; oneei inai iue jinsicians now i sav that ne is doing verv well aim that the conditions are very fa vorable for his complete recovery. From the rirt Mr. Wiggins has re mained in excellent spirits and has himself always maintained that he would get well. Capt. Wm. A. Kirkland, of the I'nited States Isavy, now in command of the re ceiving ship Colorado, at New York, has volunteered to take charge of the Gi eely relief expedi tion, which is now fitting out. c Kirklanl is a North Caro- inian bv birth and was the class- m -.t f o in enllo.r,. nf TTon AT vVaddell. of this eriv. He will ,,e assigned to the perilous :,,. v lt)1. wlnch be has volunteered. has a letter1 lai boro Southerner: edenes i Richmond j day, of last week, Caroline Gay, struct; ner necK against a stone oy the steps. This explanation would have been accepted had not a ten year old child of the man and wo man said that his mother would never have been hurt if his father had not knocked her down with a cup. Friday she died, without ever j becoming conscious. Mr. James icuuci w as qii luieii cuiunn. i the inquest, the little sou stated what we have said heretofore re lated, and that his father placed his mother in that position. He also placed the cup beneath her, so it would catch the blood. It is sup posed that the blow with the cup rendered her unconscious without breaking the skin, and that when placed with her head downwards, as it was, the blood rushing to her head fsreed itself through the skin where it was nearly cut through. The jury rendered as their verdict, that, "Caroline Gay came to her death at the hands of her husband, Henry Gay, with an earthen cup."' He was committed to jail, Mr. S. T. Cherrv acting as constable. Preaching the (iospel. It is painful to sit in a promis cuous assemblage of fashionable people, and listen to the discussion on the merits of the new preacher. Need I draw the picture. Can you not fancy each sighing maid, with uprolliug eyes, giving her opinion for, or against; and so on up, through the long list of those who must "pay the preacher?" When I think of a true minister, I think of a preacher of the gospel. And when I think of the gospel and of its reception by the children of men, I call to mind the saying of the old clergyman who was called upon, one evening, to extemporize a re ligious address on board of a Hud son river steamer, that had been belated by the breaking of a piece ot machinery between Albany and New York. The aged divine remarked that he probably had men of all religious sects and opinions before him, but," said he. -I have lived long enough to trust implicitly in my Heavenly Father. The wandering child who conies to Him truly re pentant, and eager to find the right, will not be cat out. There will be no i jue.-t am as to t he ' V that child know in life. The old grain mer chant of the metropoli-. when a 1 cargo ot wheat comes to hand, is ; net paiticular to ask through what channel it reached him: he will only seek to know x it imrl? And so. I my friends. 1 am content to believe : it will be with the Great Judge on ; t he ot her side!' ' Po land Hi 1 oiiee made a cap ital remark upon the fashionable j method of criticising seimons. Said he. -Suppose on were attending to hear a will read where oue rceted a legae to be left von. or. at least . where ou had ; material : intere.-t in the document ouM ! vnu employ your time while it was 'being iead in ciuioising the man- tier No. in Willi hich the 1 awy Vi el' read it: at w ould be he ir :l ati -o:i. ami is he wa v e Yi HI i " i .11 Wo anxi I v:n: tl had been tt ti how mill in w hie nilii .0 heai tue gi spe pn ill was 1 1 1 . mum a h-hr. when . 1 1 1 a !..w e i r.-achi r i!i .ay;n. !i.-a: il him. t ol a sell 1 the lace. . ' he saiil. leh: in my de! t meii my text r. I'll the subject ol :all .11 the audleln i -. w oin hi id if In 1 i as punctual alwas deb; s. The millistel .-topped in the in id e. and looked hllll 1! M Veiy good fl lelld hiidv 1 io- i t p.. id a 11 i N t he ,i l. a:i:; I'auL i n ;:i:. t !i:n-- ( lu , i ' ; 1 1 ;-. Inn to ln'o r a.iv other 1 ueYei in my for which 1 . .ay on the !. As 1, at ... love, a tlmm' ) . I.. .1 . 11. -) . Kittivil. N. ' . say-: "I u.- d l'.rou-n"s Iron Hitters as a tonic for .-oneral lil-heallh aud found them good. ' NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD. London, Feb. 0. Later particu lars of the disastrous defeat of Raker Pasha say that the slaughter of his forces continued all the way hack to iriukitat. The Egyptians , were panic-stricken and fell npon ! their knees, but their appeals tor entrance of the Capitol grounds: mercy were fruitless. The Arabs , discussed the questions ()f M, xic:.n seized them by the necks, thrust j land grant titles: Plctiro Pnea their spears into their backs, aud j monia among eat tie, and -.p ris:hi. savagely cut their throats. The' Mr. Morrison's tariff hill reached Englishmen missing are Morice ! t he House early in t lie week. That Rey, Surgeon Leslie, Capts. For- i body spent two days in fruitless rester and Walker, and Lieuts. j debate on its new rules and pnrlia Carroll, Smith, and Watkins. Ten ' mentary procedure; defeated the other foreign officers are missing. ; proposition to exclude lobhying ex The fugitives huddled together on ; members from tin 1 louse tio ,i : de- the shore at Trinkitat, aud might ! easily have been slaughtered, but i the enemy gave over the pursuit. The men embarked as quickly as possible upon six transports which were lying there, and with Raker Pasha and Col. Sartorius arrived at midnight at Suakim. Intense excitement prevails in Suakim to day. An attack of the eneniv is expected The fulls are occupied by English marines. The French agent telegraphed for a man of war. laker Pasha has telegraphed to Sir Evelvn Paring, British Minister at Cairo, that the fm'ce by w hich he was attacked was less than a thousand strong, but the Egyptians threw away their arms and tied. A despatch from Suakim says that the enemy have surrounded anil destroyed lewnic liey and lour hundred followers between Sinkat md the coast. This disaster was ' not unexpected. For many weeks 1 rr ., t, , , ' , lewhk Rey has been maintaining , ! an obstinate resistance m smkat, closely beset on all sides with ene-j workmen and mechanics in gov mies, in the hope that forces would I ernment employ, and that laborers i.. . t.: ' , ... ., ' ,,, ue. sent to ins ieuei. w oru irom : 1 " llri-i: n i i nini reacueu ouaKim on mursuay f rf. . . . , ; not arrive bv baturdav, he should ! 1C)l- .inoro -V t ,.t t.;.. way through the enemy to the, coast, as his condition foi bade the' further attempt to hold the town. This effort has proved futile. All the special despatches agree that Tokar and Sinkat are hope lessly lost. The fact that the British gunboats have left Trinkitat creates a bad impression upon the minds of the Egyptians, and en couiages the rebels in their fanati cism. The rebels captured live guns, 30,000 pounds of cannon am munition, 3,000 rifles, and an en ormous quantity of cartridges. A special Cabinet Council was held this morning and another this afternoon, to discuss the disaster to Baker Pasha and the condition of affairs in Egypt. Mr. Gladstone presided. Mr. Gladstone said in the House of Commons to-day that Admiral country would in that way meet the Hewitt had decided to strengthen ; organizations of capitalists. He the forts at Suakim, and that the , alleged that all taxes were paid by Government had taken measures ! the working classes, and that even to increase his forces, in order to the thiity six pairs of white kid insure the safety of that city. The 1 gloves furnished Senators to attend transport Oi entes, with 1,000 sail-1 the funeral of one man were paid ors on board, has been ordered to , for by the horny handed toiler. The remain at Suez. next speaker' was Mr. Maguire, According to later reports giving master workman of the Knights of details of the fight near Tokar, the Labor of New York. He auimad Egyptian cavalry threw away their : verted sarcastically upon politic saddles, and turned their horses ians, who, he said", claimed that loose, retreating on foot in order laborers need no intellect, no mo that they might not be sent back j rality nor heart. He thought Con to fight again. j gress ought to be numbered so that Earl Derby, the British Colonial ; it can be known when they are in Secretary, in a speech at a Liberal . their seats attending to business, dinner to-night, said that the Gov- Dr. Thomas next addressed the eminent would not engage the 'meeting saying unless Congress honor and resources of England in enacted laws to prevent the impor the task ot recovering the Soudan. ; tation of foreign pauper labor into The Government had no intention the United States, a revolutionary of converting the occupation of war would shake the country. He Egypt into annexation. ; spoke of the power of the laboring London, Feb. 7. The scene at classes in the next political cam Suakim is described as a painful paign, and advocated the enforce oue. The wives of many of the ment of the eight hour law. An dead soldiers have been bewailing other speaker followed, and all their loss, and tearing their hair these remarks were interspersed and clothes in their anguish. The 1 with applause aud music by a baud. 1,000 sailors ou board the transport , The first levee of the season wa.s Oroutcs, now at Suez, have been ' held at the White House Tuesday ordered to Suakim. evening. It was the most notable The Government has received crush of the season and during the advices confirming the report of two hours of its continuance nearly the massacre of Tewtik Bey and his three thousand people shook hands followers. , with the President, who wore a The Conservatives intend to crimson rose bud boutonniere with move au amendment on the report his evening suit, and white kid of the address in reply to the gloves w hich were well grimmed Queen's speech, which will more , before the hand shaking was half sharply challenge the Government's over. A striking feature of the Egyptian policy than did that ' scene was a party of six Flathead offered by Mr. Bourke. j Indians in their bright bankets, Suakim, Feb. G. New and strong i feathers, spangles and warpaint, intreuchments are being made ' who presented a vivid picture of here. There are 3,000 men, in-: barbarism contemplating semi-civ-cluding the survivors of the lecent j ilization as they stood in line against battle, available for the defence of i the wall of the Blue Room facing the town, but they are in a de- i the receiving party, moralized condition. Morice Bey! A party of Illinois journalists and Dr. Leslie fell together in the came and went during the week. In fight, after a desperate resistance. ! a body they saw the sights of Wash The ISO sailors who have been ; ington, were bauqueted by the landed here occupy a strong posi- Congressional delegation from that tiou, with Gatling guns. State, figured in the President's re- Cairo, Feb. 0. The tribes be- ception, ami visited the tomb of yond Korosko are in full revolt. : Washington, in a United States Gen. Gordon, who has arrived at , war vessel. Korosko, is unable to proceed on his journey to Khartoum. Pakis. Feb. 0. Admiral Peyron. Minister of Marine, has ordered the commander of the Levant naval station to send the despatch vessel Infernet to Suakim Conversation. A talent for conversation has an extraordinary value for common, eveiy day life. Anyone who has this gilt enters in a social circle any where. How everyone's face brightens at his entrance. How soon he sets all the little w heels in motion, encouraging the resources of the reserved aud shy, subsidizing the facile, and making cveiyhody glad and happy. To converse well is not to engross the conversation. It is not to do all the talking. It is not necessary to talk with very great brilliancy. A man may talk with ,-uch surpass ing liower and splendor as to awe j the rest of the conmanv into si- i.oicr. ui' excite their eliv lllil so aim inuiluci.' a chill where should be to produce heat and sunshine. He should seek the ait of making others feel quite at home with him. so that, no matter lmw great may be his attainments .r reputation, or how small may In theirs, they find it insensible just as natural and pleasant talking him as hearing him talk. Ti talent tor conversation, moi e t ban anyt hing i 1-e in quiies tact and discretion, quires one to havtv moie know ledge, and to have instant and aosolute that he can use ust as much as l.ttle 1 t I f(Ilil si ant ly i!a fill t t he occasion s the ability to oa and with e.te Horn o t he sci ;ou.-. from t 1 O 11! ami lrom tlie mere i.hr.i ot comtesy to the exiression ot -ciitimeiit ami passion. A".-. ( 'an a man marrY his dece He's sister in any part of Amer ica .' Not unless the .sister is will ing: and. as a general thin:, she isn't. She knows hmi too wel WASHINGTON LETTER. February Dili 1 SSI. The week's record in Congress U easilv made up. The Senate talked : about t Li new Congressional library building and tin ;aVal Monument iemovid of the near the west feated a si nation, ato excursion lemo tor mingling imlig pleasure in a proposed to the Arkansas Hot Springs to investigate the contractors and enjoy th wicki baths: i and listened to Rcprc seiitati ve lienor-.; plead liulieiour.lv tore to aid pour but holiest Congress men to attend to public business. The Western Press Association memorialized Ce'agres- to reduce postage on transient newspapers to une cent for four ounces, and a new bill presented in the Hon- presented in t!ic lloiw pro vides for punishing by fine every person in the District of Columbia or in any Territory of the United States, who shall advertise any lottery tickets or share in the sale of lottery tickets. Among bills fa a!!v reported lrom committee; several in behal lis week, were f the woikinc i flneA- n.it ildc one f .,,, the Sen. ate 'committee' on Education and ! , , . .. , . , , Labor, providing that eight hours I shall constitute a dav s labor lor 1 snail be paid Per la nr. one eigut n , .... ot tue waes anl ei las. The inds me of a f working men ' large mass meetin; which I attended the other night. at Lincoln hall The auditorium was crow ded and the platform oc cupied by representatives of various labor organizations. There weie ringing speeches in defense of the' rights of labor, and a long list of resolutions were adopted. The hrst speaker wa.s Mr. Foster, of Boston, the widcl.N known labor advocate. In the course of his remarks, he said thai labor saving machinery threw ten thousand American work men out of employment yearly. That, though Congress had ignored the workingmaii. legislative bodies would be compelled to answer the demands of labor. He said prep arations were now being made to organize an international labor union which would be the most commanding body in the world, aud that the bone and muscle of the 'I lie Western Floods. Cincinnati, February K I . m. The river now marks i;;; feet 2 inches, and is rising half an inch -ince - not per hour. It ha. been raining gas supply i midnight. The vet exhausted. !' A. M . The river now feet -J- cloudy. W'UEU.IN Word people up the fa mi tit tii in is Isited t heri a liberal siippl ClNi'lNNA I I I. ttsbllfg -peoiai to ,plol. t c la 1 i e; t has imt building f- a' tl a' seven feet . .f w atcr oti a the holler fun .,,.. --(. sllllcnilt: Ilollll rn J.-alnltl ui, K' -1 1 "1 I Al.s. Ai J.eliwooil the sitmi-i yg?g-j lHWt' "J" i a .to.iinei ami lelt 9 2giU,- ZJ A'"' 1,1 : il ,,,M "x,v ol l.i o isioii-.. m K: aOBK TV t "i.v hie-. r ia,- situa.ion he,,-, :j f'M'fA M ainl "In' yinri'l V stole iileoj.eii.j "v..;. ,e m.ntrd CBFCto a" applicants and t juiI-ai! i i.p. . TlietlYclls i.Mii- two inches pell P-: f Sl;,i,r 7"" "'.tnT I- hoUl'. I ' . -. : pi.ir.eiv ali Y'-.'M! a n 1 F.-''-r .,, , , , . , ,, .... , , s j , . . iiivnl naltle to all. 1.1 I'l.lA . .. !!. It. I In- lt.ss by r p-rnnV TT ft DETROIT, J'r. )t the tloo.l u .11 be h.liv I'.iN.i! to last ' J. ft!. Y IlKKX OL UU. Micl.. ni,.,L.:i,.,. vear. Manx' iioiis,-, an- wcj.t ' " -i-n-l ( .' i'.o-i, t !...ir t,',,..l iii,.iK 1 w ii. .Ii- NT ( 'r I ( ' P.. mid ncot, fa 111 1 1 ios are le 'Iheless. Tin- 1 iVci' I- . . , , , 1 n Msno.' i : mc .es i.. nmi. ie- aa.lt 1 VcLlUcLULK liLtfiLlU IVliil llel com in i 1 1 eo has lieeii ol ua iiii'cl. prr. 0i ami the ci'ietis ate t.ik:n: im I . t ileil' lltl tol t lllMlc Hem h bol s. . , . . , ', .... a ! - ii 1 1 ' ; ! 1 I ' w. I - . , I. t . I I ed i 'II !-"! V!1" " '-1I";VV"! - ' . . ,t;. ' x.cn.d I.v Joshua c a ' i o oi .ni.i .. e-a.-iM.iy .... m . , i , ; 1 1 I ; , i .l;t ..t omtiiIx r . . m ion . but has si nee been I King halt !..'. ,; ... at 1 'a I a ic A net ion , ,-, t .! "' an inch an hour. At 1 o'clock last tl..-'- ur: II. n d.T n, J:. l-.r... I'..:..; ' 1 niht i: rems-ceii 10 t,-, t j inrhes. ;:;!!-'. N ' -,'"v", v- ,!r hi,, re- ' , , , ,. ,N ! i : .V . MMall. : -l. ut l -' 1"' .i.i.. ;;.-. is at dim-:; , . K ,y. tha, ,,:,.,,( l-,n, ' ills !,-aie,l tli.tr tho Hill.. ,1.1 llll vv,, ,-, ,, i ti;,. 1. s.. S;1U aiie( w ,i a'ai imimlatethe Mdi. ; i r : . i i k; i. ... 'T! . P-.-m 1 1 a' ,(WI Lull,!', l i anlMllv AliJ ' 1... !Vr mill ' A ' I Hi k Ioi i i e eilcn . , i 1 lie I 1 M 'M"-t f,,,,'..l,l sas the KontuckA ' !7':' ' V V -" 1 ' . , i,, i : . i .. ,, : r il. -a : i i: : i o i - . " 1 i.. tsi temaiats. ,.,,!,,,., ,: ,i .... ,,, ,,, , , ..... . - ,.. i. ...... .... . ...... . -..,.!.,. .a 1 1,. n,. i i - ie i - i 1 111 ,.Yei l!,iV isiiasseil. ' Ti.-s ii fertv is sit'i..:. ! 5 i ; iNNA.l. .. i-. !. . v Ti. I . i 1 ' s m -a; '. I ' -,!:.! aia v. N . '.' , n. looks t-iv.-r l- -:ly :. ! --t . h . -r a i, 1 ',- i -1 m: " 1 1 : t a. ; i f i an ! r.- -.u 1 're. I; , nil 1 1 . ' 1 1 an 1 1 1 . a i . n i - . 1 1 1 1 1 n : a i n . . : i , e i : - e i 1 , . .H.se i,n ..-.-(. , , , . ;, ,, : , e i . 1 1, i I , . Will.!. I ... W V .. 1 . I.. ' A Wilier !lj tlie null Wlliirl. - .: . I: )... , 1,1 'I M le-.iv and s, ., h r on s,.t in a; ,.'ci., 1-: A Ice 1 " at u n a - f,.r p ui;'- u ohm- ',"l-s ,i. ., n'' i.st'i..-ht. !..:.! :. t:. ' .na m tie hnni,. i i -on.e-. ,''.!.iM,ii r.iis.-il j,. re. cat .,;! of ,; ha- 1 n I n- i-!i - ., n.e'.u .,;i :. Iseil s,.,:t. ma -i: . i a ;n , led , . i.. a -n ! !! !: ''.A.; , ,' . V .Ml-. . I.- . ,:., ..' :.: ' I 1 1 I ,. ., ,:;.. .., M,is . i;is--l an is-ne. ailleah th W.W e. .r-s.,.. ,. , .. i.a ,o . I:iv h i-lon iin,la' 1 ',v i , l.i 1 . it T : I'Ns. . Ait'i . ' ..'"' 11 'The water is -till K r information i lepi , !, , , 1 cm I I !k-,- '' "' ' ' ' aces TIIKKs. New hern. N. 1 . feti.liV w :!"! . ..Hi. Hi j Tho Dog Followed HI m. I Gilhooly strolled into a fashiona ble Austin church last Sunday just before the service began. The sexton tollowed him up. and, tap- i ping him on the shoiflder and point ing to a small cur that followed him into the sacred edifice, said: "Dogs are not admitted.'' 'That's not my dog," responded ' Gilhooly. Rut he billows you." 'Well, so do you." i The sexton growled, and removed the animal with unnecessary violence.-- 'it .rax Sift infix. If a well he 1 1! lisoneil . "e t( . tlnii-e w ho ilrink thereat. It U wore t ison the ' fountain oi' lile ir one's self, and for ; post er i ty . ( Jflen by carelessness, or , nii.-fnrt!iin'. 1 -r inheritance, tins lias been 1 done. .ey's Sarsaparilla frees the blootl. the vital stream, and restores an- pen ah and health. Nervousness. Nervous Debility, Neu ralgia . Nervous Shock. St. Vitus Dance, Prostration, and all diseases of Nerve Generative ( Irir.uis. are all permanently and radically eiired by A lien 'r Drain Feed, tin; pa eat botanical remedy. SI pke;.. ! fur .-'") At druppists. or by mail from J. 11. Ale-Ti. :!! first Ave. New Y.rk ( av. C A Case Not ISeyond Help. Dr. M. II. Hinsdale. Kenawec, 111., advises us of a remarkable cure of con sumption. He says: "A neighbor's wife was attacked with violent lunf; disease, and pronounced beyond help from quick consumption. As a last resort the fam ily wa.s persuaded to try Dr. Wra. Hall's Balsam for the Luners. To the astonish- ment of all. by the time she had used ffZnr house doing her own work, Ah scientists know the proneness of Insects to deposit their egps in decayed fruit. What creates worms in the hu man body? Think of this and prive ci,ric,.-u Ta ;Qr, v..rn,if to your chiljren. w Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER was the first preparation perfectly adapted to cure diseases of the scalp, and the first suc cessful restorer of faded or gray hair to its natural color, growth, and youthful beauty. It has had many imitators, but none have so fully met all the requirement needful for the proper treatment of the hair and scalp. Hall's Hair Re newer has steadily grown in favor, and spread its fame and usefulness to every quarter of the globe. Its unparal leled success can be attributed to but one cause: the entire fulfilment of its promises. Tho proprietors have often been surprised at the receipt of orders from remote coun tries, where they had never made an effort for its introduction. The use for a short time of Hall's Hair Rejtewer wonderfully improves the per sonal appearance. It cleanses the scalp from all impurities, cures all humors, fever, and dryness, and thus prevents baldness. It stimulates the weakened glands, and enables them to push forward a new and vigorous growth. The effects of this article are not transient, like those of alcoholic prepara tions, but remain a long time, which make Its use a matter of economy. BUCKINGHAM'S DTE FOB THE WHISKERS Will change the beard to a natural brown, or black, as desired. It produces a permanent color that will not wash away. Consisting of a single preparation, it is applied without trouble. PREPARED BY R. P. HALL & CO., Ma, O. Sold by all Dealers in Medicines. IOR ALL THE FORMS OF Scrofulonft, Mercurial, and Blood Disorder., the best remedy, because the most searcning ana ujorougu blood-puriiier, is Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Sold by all Druggist ; 1, Bix bottles, ft. For Sale, HOUSES ami unbr AND ML'LKK. Nativ St K'L i.e. 1Y I. am-: ' a- r. for ( 'ash or .!. Tin: Large Sfook of Goods NOW IN RUE "WEINSTEIH BUILDING," WILL BE SOLD AND Less than Cost till the same -" ill be disposed of The St.. He consists of Dry ;.k.,1s. C'lnthint;. fields' 1-urnishm' (ionds, Boots and Shoes. Hats and I a.. and a great many other articles. Also, a ..rfre stock of Open and Top Buggies i .!' the li..t manufacture. AUo. a lai-f if-'k o C-.rpi I- and Mats. H. COHEN. M inai f. '.-ia'A ti U -1. Si 1.1 a N 1 1 1 a 1 1 . s i .. . I t t " rj i kfc .ii n i - leb. i..-A ',.!-! ZQ&Zi&7 S r s-s 1 N 1 mm Absolutely Pure. This powder nrver varies. A marvel of purity, Btrrnatli, and wholesomenesn. More economical than t he ordinary kinds, and oan nol be sold In competition with the multitude of lew test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Hold only in cans. HOYAL HAJCIlfO I'owiiRR Co.. It Wull-st., N. Y. uovliUydw Notice. No 11 ncalnst tin1 Npukc nnd Trent Rlvor Sti'ftnrnniil 'oin)mny will Im paid unless b voucher m nl Xm li-rl, an I thrfcanie Mpprovetl by the ienenti M;u.:iger I. .. KOItKKIA, ft.-bTilJt ;v 1 w s A TreaM. ()T1CE. To All whom it may Concern OFFICE OF SECTY AND TREAS. OF TIIK Trent River Transportation Companj, New Kkhnr N. C, February 2, I8ft4. AH persons hnvlpg bills or claims or ae coiiuLh of nny kind against The Trent River Tr-iiiKini'.:u ion ,,m puny will pleaM preiteut tli H.-im to thf n nderttigned for payment or a.tjuslni .-n! on or fcfire Uarch lOtfe, 1884. aU jh-ikoi-k Itutt l'tii to the nald Company, lv not-, n;ji iicroiii.t or other wine, will come f'nrwn i 1 ii i h 1 1 1 It- Kanie wit hout further iK-liiy, or in-cl:i' juk will ! put in trMnjof roi Ut 1 ion ;it once 1 1IA-; II CLANK. Hi i-r. i ;i i $ Hiid Trenii. l'l-bn.il a w t mi 1 " Tr.-nt Liver Trat. Co'y. Vsin-fct.cl 200,000 FEET OK GOOD, SOUND WniTE ASH SAV7 LOOS, L.n-;l,il Iii3 in I.,- 1 WKI.VK, il'KTEr'N in a six I I- I.N KM I . ii r.l i (, i. ki- i (imp Kitl'H TKKN I M'HK.r-t In ilhini In I. iwliik.u, but Uiv liiturr i in' I. .'I I . r 1.1'KK In le iliMiv. nil at II HTIMSOV- ( ash will lie Jill.! on tli Mv TV liv (lm:i-iii lil.KKIT VYSK For Sah or Rent, A VALt AI'.LK PLANTATION on tho BOUth Hide ot il.t- Xt-UMt. Kivi-r, ihrot! lt Ik-it aud at haif In-low t wi.LTii ; ulna eltu&Jed n tha main rusui The rulmmtl itinn th rough tha laml. li roi.tHlii i'l7 ne!") r, loo or whU-b are under cu Im t ion, mul a valuable g( lii koa.h. A Iko, Ilnl'sK nmi L T on eo.g- si ret. I. Apply to P. Tli KS WITH, HluckHmith HDoa, j ui IK-dl wtli w I w M Ii bile tret. Notice. Slate o rt -i 1 1. iu oltnn- .raveu t'mmty. I n iiiiiiin ( I 'iooi iriilou lMii ilor Court of the JS uw mul Trent Jtiver Slean 1 1 Kat Company ) J:.n. Kid, 1884. Pursuant to law an provided In the "Ood a of North Carolina," dm p. Ifl. I have till day -let iared that T. A. Ore. .., C. K. Koy. Gaorve ' ledle, 1. L. KoIm rin, S II Jriy and J. M.. U bit nnd their Mi-r-Ko. t h i i .i-ftHon niL tl. i in. me oftliM "Ni-i.m- imilI Trefit Klvar u-:i in Ijtml Company, for ih- pur) of car. r nitf tor freight fnd hvc kmh1h, warei and in ,'i ehaiiilise. and the prodnen of the country lv boaiH, barrets, ttau and Mettmt-OAla, ami t ninRpoj tliiK pufcM iigert. from nnd to any and 11 points on t he Neuttc nnd Trent ltlvers an4 their tributaries In said State, ul bucIi rata and charges as may lx Dxed by I he proper OfV nt iM's ol aald coriroratlou; aald oorporattua la to continue for thiity ears, the amount of the rnpitnl stork in t m.ouo, and the value Of each shaic is $ (with privilege to liinranse Ki.d capital stork to $lKi,0!M), the principal pi ire of business is to be at the City of Naw 1 ici n in said State, nnct said corporation la to be allowed to Ikhuc bonds not exceeding tha sum of $(i.K)!, nnd to secure Ihe payment of mh me, and lis siorkboidcrs are not to be In dividual ly liable for the debts of the corpora tion. ;w-on!loi; u the srtlrles of agreement filed in l In- olln-eof the Clerk of said (urt. K. W. CA KPKNTKU, jan2l-d wt f Clerk of Superior Cou . t. Craven County NOTICE. Noktii ("a imi.iNA, In the Superior Court, Cia- en Coimiyj January IfOlh, 1HK1. John A iUelifintson, Adiu'r ot A Ibert ii. 1 luhbaid. VH. I FraneeK IlnbbanL AMetiu special pio Ilubbard. Mary Ann I lub- 1 cfeilnt: for t La bard, ( i cmyt' 1 MsTnnkes, liJ- V sale f land ly Lee, Lu 1 1 i lie 1 n ts, Mai la t o make uiutcl -SeeoiH, f tn t 1 i i it- l-tfle, ami t.t ttie. Iibi rl, ieoiui ami l.esie llsinnl.i s. Infants, beiiM at law or a i Hub- bard. deeea.sed Take notice that you are required to appear at Ihe titneeni me ( i rK or uie superior uoun. of Craven countv. In tho city of New Berne,, N. C. on MONDAY, the TENTH day of MARCH next, at 12 o'clock, M , and answer or demur to the petition filed ly John A . Ki -hardson. Administrator tn the shove en titled special proceeding for the tale of tha lands of the late A. ti. Hubbard, deceased, tO make assets for ttie pnymentof debta. i;. W. CAKPKNTKK, 0y j.uiliri dAw'Jw Clerk of Superior Court. ress! Oyess! Oyess ! 'wing to the few Marriages and consequent ly hi) i.i 1 1 crops, have a I at e lot of Chi 1st maa l't.-seiiis l.-ft,wli)eb I nave this day turned os.-rtoSA M. K. KATON. I i -Hpeel f u 1 1 T, .SANTA CLAPS. COME AND SEE A Well Selected Stdcir Gold and Silver Watches, Sclid Gold and Plated Sets of Jewelry, Sclid Silver and Plated Ware Gold Fens, Clocks. A Full Line cf Spectacles, of all pkkIh in K'oods. hllliKe fol i;,mk1h. K. EATON, e street, li.'iiitist t'hurch. NOTICE. .i a j.ou er conferred in a i d eiue ted to the utnler- ! .. i 'r,, i..iu and waff. Hunan, red in t he olVc-c of till" Rgi- f li.-. ds ot ( inslow county, I will il inihlic uuction to the liiheBt bid der, in the Town of Swausb(iru, N. (',., ,,n the 'Jii.l of Fehrum v. 1 s.) . ),(. follow ing inn t of land of 'Jon m tck. H mil eH from is vi an-l, ,n i. ,.n 'Vueen'H Ktroot, and ad .,inni(t tie- lands ,,f Hryun llutnl and otic as. f s:,le. I ',,-h. I'M M .n d; hi 'ssfd.I.. I in i n ist i a t or ol v ii A I ice Itanium. Hog Cholera ! l.HS, s.w !: VOl'H IKXJS. Morris' Vegetable Compound KiH unit ritrlm atoll till. ti vi 1 1 mire )y ure- i mul all (liUHftiwsi of 1 1 : i ho, it 1 1 tl will nut 1. 1 1 1 Inn, rlciirl ihe tl.h lltiil pHIIUtlleB, If -i . m will have no : k t will pin them In hall t h' iiHiifii time, . -t. I.nrue Knln hnv n-il uiHl fitvornhle re i whi rt- from It) ue. l;inhave ll on hand. HANCOCK HHOfV, 1'ruf Llfiw. Newhcrn.N . 0.