North Carolina Newspapers

-- I- i n't 'i. V THE JOURNAL. h. a. nrn. Editor. HXW BERXE, N. C. FEB. 21 154 THE CBtT ia booming for the State Exposition. The E.ist and West mtuUwake np. The nomination of Thom as r,. Keooh to be 1'. S. Marshal of the Western District of North Carolina, reported adversely from the Senate Judiciary committee ha been re committed to the committer. THB House on Monday last passed a joint resolution, alter ranch dis cession, authorizing the Seerttary ofW ar to expend the sum of f.TOO.OOO foe the relief of the sntTerers by the Ohio overflow. The resolution was ant to the Senatoaud immediately passed by that body. Col. Crekcy gives onr send menta exaetlj on the postage law. Those egotistic editors who are so afraid of being considered paupers, eaa pay a bounty to the govern ment If they wish. It doesn't cost much to write a "sentiment," bnt it tells on an editor's pocket whose paper foes oatside of his own coun ty to pay postage nnder the present law. y GOT ERN BEST Bl ILDI.NW tOK JfEW BEKF. Congressman O'Oaka has intro duced a bill to provide for the erec tloa of a public building in this city. : This is a matter of mach importance to New Berne, and we think it can , be. elearlj shown that the govern f -J' Hirnt need a building. One boild- lag iroold anaer the purpose of a wx'ia' rt)Ccn house aattT36urt jvi. xobfflniMfyfcQple woald petition '-Srrress and secure the aid of Senator Bassom we would prob ably stand some chance of getting the building. O'IIara belongs to ' the wrong party to have much in fluence with the present House, bnt this is not a party measure and there" fa no reason why other mem- b bers from North Carolina should ' not dkUa the passage of the bill. ' ? ; " :. coupon: srTo rlcfs. Ioi discussing the tariff question, M which . some of oar exchanges are doing-very ably, it is necessary, in order ti eooTince oar farmer read-'- . era of the injustice of a protective . v taruT, to come down to actual facts, , ao that they may see in dollars and eeafcT how much protection cost "v 1 " theme, The common assertion . Mtaxias the miUious to benefit the feWjaoanda rery forcible in a well 'V;TTtttent'ditorial to the lovers of . - Uteratore, bnt the average farmer fails to ace wherein be is taxed. ': TeU.them exactl how much they pay oo a pair of trace chains, shoes, -V ' hata, blankets, ate, and let them - '-T ace If it amodnts to more than the : protection girea tbem in the culti , .vTmtion Wn&e, pewrot-s, and the : - X?wwi5i' of wool.1 With these facts "! s .before then they will not be i-ong ''ia deciding which is to their in : r-terest. - WITH OPES BOOKS, v The sab-committee of the Senate MmmitlM it Trtviltfftra. anil 'RIw ri" - tious, charged with the inrestiga i W-;--tioo of the Tanville election riot is ., - sitting with open doors. After all the laTestigations, we doubt if a , doaen minds will be changed as to i- : tbe cause of the riot. It is exceed - jV" -'- ingfj doubtful if the committee that . J''-' condocta the investigation, and - . hears all the testimony froi begin - Log to end will be able to agree upon a report. "The Democrats .will stick to their opinion that llABCUfS aud his followers are re sponsible for the whole thing, while , the MAHONK crowd will make the same charge against the "Bourbon" Democrats. The good that will come out of the investigation will be very small. POLITICAL C05TRIBCT10NS ; Senator Yokhees has introduced a biA .to prohibit officers and em -ployeaof the United States from : exmtnbuLLug money for political . purposes. In discussing the bill ! Jtr; VOBHEES said he wished once . aiore to see the olden time when a ' man who proposed to use money to influence elections would have lost .'his rank and standing in society as mach as a horse thief. We fear the Senator will never see the "olden time." Revolutions never go backward, though history may repeat itself, bat hardly in a gene ration. The bill created some little flutter ig the Kepublieaus, tor it is the contributions from the employes and office holders that turn the wheels of the campaign. Mr. EiWLEi, in opposing the bill, said that be claimed the right to give to any honest political purxso. and that trae politics, next to the service Of God, is the most honorable work in which a man can bo engaged. If this be true, then "true politics" has been lost sight of. The !et men of the country who are not ambitions for office, stand a The ways of the politician are loot". not Inviting to the citizen who wishes to preserve his honor and good name. Senator Van ck. during the dis cussion, wedged in a word. He said that one mouth's salary ot all the Revenue Department officer m a certain district wa retained in the ofhee of the collector and blank checks sent around by the deputy for the officers to sign and the money was kept m the office of the collector. He also said hat daring the campaign of ISM ." p, r cent of aH the revenue collected in one district in North Carolina was used in this way. If all this i to . e " .1., .- ue cot oil lroui me e.ini t: u oi i 1884, and the officers not allowed io contribute anything, it will be a lean campaign. WH AT CAN HE EXHIBIT J Tiie ipiestion, "what can I ex hibit," is asked many times a day by onr callers and correspondents. . The reason promptiug this inquiry is that most men have a notion that i they have but one orjw.. things : worth sending to Raleigh. In this I they axe much mistaken. Suppose we classify those things which are j most common first, and then sug I jest others. It has Iutu proposed ! that the citizens of Craven, Onslow. j.Iones, Carteret, Ueaulort and i other counties should unite in put ting up a building for their occupancy. By framing this ol native woods with the bark care fully left on, we should have a very pretty and yet cheaply built place. On all the posts cards could be placed telling where these timbers grew. In that way our gum, cy press, cedar, holly, oak, hickory, persimmon, dogwood, maple, ash, pine and other tiiulx'r trees could be nsed to good advantage. Next would come the several kiii'ls ot rock for building or lime burning; fine samples from every marl bed: phosphate rock; every kind of clay: also collections of fossil bones, teeth, shells, petrifactions and such enrions things as are dng up every now and then from marl pits. The boys and girls living along the ocean beach could collect all sorts of sea shells and marine curiosities that would be very attractive if properly arranged. Next we ought to have specimens of every kind of grain, vegetables, fraits. and cot ton raised on the farm. If every farmer in the counties named would carefully cultivate this j ear all that usually does best on his ground, t J . 1 UiVUS. LUC il Kit I tit n I U V ,'IIV LIW1J would beat that oi all other parts of the State. As for the women, God bless them! they can beat the men all hollow, in making onr show a fine one. We wonld like to see exhibited there splendid pickles, which are the pride of many a house hold, the jars of preserved fruit, the sweetmeats, and the variety of things their skilled hands prepare so daiutily for tickling the palates of their families. There are ladies in New Berne that can cure the skins of wild fowls and birds of lesser size and work them into many beautiful iorms. Others could prepare herbariums showing the flora of this country. In short, to whatever they have directed their attention, and acquired skill in pre paring, that let them show. It wUl all count. Everything manufactured by ma chinery or by hand onght also to form part of the exhibition. Maals, axe helves, ox bows, chairs seated with corn shucks, and such simple home-made tilings shonld have a place as well as Captain Gray's wooden plates, or cotton seed oil and meal. We have named a good many things, bat bare ouly begun the list. Tar, pitch, turpentine, rosin, honey, beeswax; but why contiDuet Let our readers fill it out for themselves and theu begin at once to prepare to make a big show. THE STATE EXPOSITION We are phased to see that our correspondents in the adjoining counties are urging ujxn their peo ple to take some native steps to wards making a dj,lay of their products anilroorces at the Ex position to be held at Raleigh next fall. It ia good to talk and write the thing up, but the time is fast approaching when there must be action. If anything is accomp lished there must be an organized effort. New Berne is the central point of several counties in this sec tion, and it strikes us that an effort should be made here to have the entire country tributary to this city properly represented at the Expo sition. Where are our Board of Trade and'C'otton Exchange organ izations! Will they not seize an opportunity to show the people ol this section that their respective organizations are not entirely for selfish purposes! Are thev not interested in the development of the couuties that mar ket their produce here! Most assuredly they are. Then let these organizations call a meeting at once and appoint committees for the purpose of collecting material for the Exposition, and fur solicit ing funds to erect a proier building in the grounds for the display. The tarmers would doubtless com ply with any reque.t of the com mittees in bringing in specimens of timbers, marls, lime and rock, aud farm products if they would take charge of the same. In this way a collect ion can U' made with little or no cost, so the only money ueeded would to for the purine ot properly arrangui,rthem at K.ileigh. The work can be divided by having a committee for each county, and if they do their di collecting m.iten.ii plished. t lie work aceo THE CANDIDATES. A Washington correspondent ot 1 the St r ii id ()frriT h.i.i inter viewed Senator l't.t'MH on the Presidential question with the fob lowing result: i Senator.' "who will the Ie:no-i erats elect President th; year!" i Mr. Plumb smiled, grew reflect . e 1 and then Said: "I shouldn't w on der it' they juhh imi! rd Pa. tie as a sale man: cs, vety likely l'asne or it m.tv be McDonald. Morn-oii! Oh. he doesn't tand an i-how at ad. Hewitt? His chain es are no! better than Morrison's. Tilden! Still a possi i il : t : I t he old man has moved New York t ; I al va s a : . I hi 'd right moment, man. and if he e on hand at the 1 la ai d! ( iihhI :ived in the next generation would at some time eupy the White House." "How about the other side of the house. Senator: whom do you con sider the prominent candidate?" Arthur, Edmunds, Logan and Blame: and. in a certain contin gency. Grant. But the dark horse must not be overlooked, for the last three Presidents are of lh.it pedi gree. They are Lincoln. (bresham and the two Shermans." lheii New ork has no can nlid- ate, except Mr. Arthur." I think not. and if the delega tion agree upon the President he will probably be nominated at Chicago next dime. If he goes there without a solid New York delegation he will be defeated." ilIlt'V" Ainu iifj uniriai- Ralkhih, N. (. Feb. Hi. 1X4. 1'hox. S. Kenan, Esq.. Attorney (li) frid, Etc.: My Dkar Siu: I am instructed by a resolution of our boaid of directors, to ask vour opinion as to the right of county commissioners to make an appropriation ot county funds for the purpose of milking an exhibit of the resources of their county in the approaching North Carolina Exposition. Honintr vou can oblige us bv giv jng your opinioo on this siihjet-t. I remain, vours respectfully. YV. S. Primrose, President. Attorney General's Ofkh i Raleioit, February Li. IV. i9. Primrose. 1'rexitlcnt . ('. Slate Exposition: Dear Sir: In reply to yonr let ter of the 12th inst., I have the honor to say that the powers con ferred by law upon the county com missioners, and to be exercised for the benefit of the public, are nume rous and extensive. The Code says that every county is a body corporate, and shall have the iowers prescribed by statute and those necessarily implied by law. These powers must be exer cised in pursuance of resolutions adopted by the board of commis sioners, and, in certain specified cases, with the concurrence of the justices of the peace. And they "may make such orders for the dis position or use of the property ot the county as the iuterests of its inhabitants require." Sees. 70li,701. They have a general supervision over the finances, and the law ex pressly "invests them with full power to direct the application"' ot the county revenues "to any good and necessary purpose for the use of the couuty." Section 7o.'$. The Supreme court has repeatedly an nounced the principle that the trust of regulating all county matters is confided to the commissioners, and that the exercise of powers confer red upon them will not be controlled by the courts, lirodnax vs. Groom, 64 N. C, 244, ami numerous other cases. The movement to have an ex hibit of the resources of the State is one in which the people of every county in the State are in some measure interested. It concerns the public, and wa.s inaugurated with a view to secure favorable re sults to the State at large. I there fore think that the case is within the power of the county authorities, and that they may exercise the power by appropriating money to enable the county to make a proper exhibit of its resources at the en suing Exposition, if they shall de termine that the same is necessary for the good of the county and to the interests of its inhabitants. No special tax could be levied for the purpose, and no subscription of stock in the Exposition Association by the county could be made, with out the consent of the legislatuie, as has been frequently decided; but this of course is not contemplated. In considering the matter, however, I think the commissioners should act in conjunction with a majority of the justices of the peace of the county, and it seems to me that no valid objection could be interposed o restrain them from giving to the enterprise such reasonable and substantial encouragement as the financial condition of the county would in their judgment warrant. Indeed, such action and the aid thus given, would be in harmony with the spirit of the constitution, which requires the legislature to establish and maintain a depart ment of agriculture; and also with the spirit of The Code, which directs an annual appropriation to be mado to the State and to county agricul tural societies sections 2.21S 2,222), and empowers "county com missioners to appoint fairs in their resjtective counties" for the encour agement of industry, and to regulate the same by a system of by-laws. Sections 2,790 2, 71)1. Yours truly, Thos." S. Kenan, Attorney General. ye icx arid Observer. A Cheerful Spirit. The man or woman who always reveals a cheerful spirit, will suc ceed in life. The pleasant face will carry its possessor safely through life in spite ot every oposing power. Smiles will banish the darkness that gathers about every life-path, and the sunlight will tall upon life's pathway, wherever a cheerful spirit exists. The sunbeams will melt the iceberg and dispel the darkest night that ever brooded over the world, and so a sunny spirit will scatter the coldness and darkness of human ity, and bring brightness and bless ing to those about it. If there is anything repulsive about a human being, it is a fretful spirit and a sorrowful face. If there is anything utterly repelling aud disgusting, it is the sour-visaged one who iufliiot smile or wear a cheerful look, but who continually brood over his misfortunes, and I so keeps on the .shadowy side of i everything. God's .sunshine is ! nothing to him, any more than the I sumlight of Heaven is to the poison ous nettleweed under the shadow : of the shmy roeU. or dense shrub ! bery. His du alled and elti!' spirit ' is as neat ly like the hcttlcwted as i : in oe, or ii lie an) tiling else mat gr.w m gloom aud darkness. A cheerful .spll it IS olie ol t he most valuable gifts ever bestow d upon humanity by a kind ( 'reato . It is the sweetest and most fragi'aii l ow el" ot i he ; U I it .at constant lv sends out its beauty and tra trrancc. and blesses , vei t h l n g w it h m its reach. It will sustain the soul in the darkest and most dreary places of this w oihl. It will hob' :i. check t he demons of despair, anil st ; tie t he power ot disooiiragemen. and hopelessness. It is the bright est star that ever cast its radiance over the d ukened soul, and ne that seldom M-ts in the gloou ot morbid fancies and loivbi Oliig .m a gi n at ions. 'ult i vate. then, a cheel til 1 spirit, and ehellsh it as something s.iered. Obex the command. "Felon ,- ever more." and its light and b!essednes will ever tall upon thv pathwa. Ex. STATE NEWS (ileaued from our Excitant 03. Ashebol'o Covr'ur: The C. V. vV : V. V. is now within l." miles of: Greensboro, having passed Hon ; liv's store and is now averaging a half of a mile a day. The school building at Flint Spring, in I'.rower township, was burned last Wednes- 1 day night. Supposed to be the' work of an incendiary. ; Statesville Amr'wni: With this j issue the A mi rii tin completes the twenty seventh year of its check ered existence, wit h the next mini-' ber it enters upon its2s;li volume.' The American m the future, as in the past, will earnestly labor for, the protection of man in the exer cise of his rights, and for the widest liberty of the citizen under the law. Hillsboro Oim rri r: Fast Satur day morning about 2 o'clock, tire w as discovered in the store house of W". G. Gates, at South Lowell, and in a very short time the build ing md goods were entirely con sumed. Building and goods in siii'cd to the amount of !.4."iu in compaim s represented by .lames So i it 1 1 gat e A: Son. of Dm ham. Clinton Ciiin iiximi: There is a great demand for corn in Clinton and it commands the cash. If you have anv to spare bring ii along. Mr.' W. F. Hill expects to plant eight or ten acres in strawberries at Warsaw this season. He is put ting out plants now. It is said that the berries ripened two weeks ; earlier last year at Warsaw than at Faisons. Kinstoii Frei I'riss: Five new brittk stores, are to be built in Kin gston ! his spring, and all five of them are to be two stories high. Kinstoii booiiieth. Messrs. John F. Cox ! and I lack Patrick, of Onslow, passed through Kinston last week, with I Miss Agnes Parker, taking her up to the Insane Asylum, at K.ileigh. , The young lady is only about twent ! years of age has thus been taken I to the Asylum, where it is Imped I the terrible, baud of insanity may ' may be removed from her brain. ; Kaleigh Ftinner and Mechanic: Augustus W. Graham. Esq., and other young gentlemen of thisState, hare become owners of a large miii ing property near Birmingham. Ala., and are now engaged in or ganizing it on a business basis. ! The accident at the new Episcopal church in Henderson recently, was duplicated at Jouesboro on Fiiday evening, by the giving way of a scaffold at the new Methodist church there. Four or more men were precipitated a distance of 2o to 30 feet, and lay until help came. Chai'.es Kiddle, John Brown. Jos. Johnson, hurt; the and Jos. Wicker were two last named not se- riously. Elizabeth City Economist : We can name fifty men in this county and more, who are making money and Living up money, every yv ar. by fanning, and yet persons sa that fanning don't pay now. It does pay and it's about the only thing that does pay. Young man stick to the farm. Rev. G. W. Sanded. ii. our progressive fanner, came on the Shenandoah on Satur day, with hi principal manager, from Wayne county, and eleven j picked farm laborers for his larm at California. He means business and means to make farming pay. There is no better sign ot' the' thrift of a community than fat. sleek, well-kept horses. Tried by that test, our farming community would seem to be thrifty, for they' certainly drive line, fat horses into town. ; Orphan's Erienil : There are now ; 135- children at the Asylum, and a '. number ot applications for admis- ' sion In order to run the Asylum j successfully, the contributions must average about U0 per month, or j f2"() per week. Mr. Honeyeutt, j of Johnson county, who, having been married seventeen years, has! no children, last week adopted 1 Fannie Hall, of New Berne. Mr. ! Mills leaves to-day i Friday for his home at Thomasville, where he will, open a school for bos on the first I Monday in March. 'Mr. Mills has. lcen Superintendent of the Asylum i ever since its organization, and it ! is hard to realize the fact that he i has severed his connection with it. The Board of Directors meet on j the tirst Tuesday in April, when they will elect a Superintendent.' Miss Jordan is in charge, and will . act as Superintendent until the' election of Mr. Mill's successor. Durham Tobacco J'lant: Some: two weeks ago a party of revenue j officers went to the residence of A. W. Pendergrass, near the Orange j and Durham county line, and acted j in a very unbecoming maimer. Mr. ' Pendergrass was absent at the time, his wife and little children being alone. Mrs. Pendergrass and ' her little i-hildren were in the- kitchen, when three men with guns' cocked and presented: rushed into the house, and wit bout ceremony or giving any intimation of w hat their business was, commenced to tear up the tloor in ouier to reach a po tato cellar under the lioiise Pendergrass and her childia Mrs. el'c terribly frightened. We duo attedt ion ot' t he an: h a;: ies to outrageous proceeding and upon them to hav e the m.it 1 1 Hi ll' ! cstigated. 1 he long ipiietly submit le t. 1 : : - '' handed measures. Chatham Utci d: ( ;. l is; Thai -day Mr. Caleb 1 ;vn. a highly i e speeted citizen of Albright town ship, met with a most horrible a. ri dent that caused his death in thiee or four hours, lie had iveeiilU put up a saw mill at his tlonr mil! on Tiek creek near Oie Hill, and on last Thursday was there to see about starting it. Tate iu the aUeruooii, eettliing Lieing he palled the rope thai let water and in doing so shppe fell right in trout of the saw-, cut him almos; :n two. 1 ; man was at once sent tor. ,ii deied all the aid that was p. but no human help could ava 1 lixi'il rem allied er teet ly eoi to the last . e 'I'e.ssing his .n'.y. i t he d a w 1, K: d i. I: in; ness die, ami gas s.ie, s fr h:s la;:::;; ni.ii.y rabbits ,ii e ca eo.i:,t to the II. .:.-:' ;; ireipiently m.e -I'Vrl.ll - A . 1 :.a: ii.--i ma:-, We iest and laughter, on.- of mu ch'.et pi tha .da' i n 'id. w Ilia nt mere! w al k : n g : 1 1 1 1 i : i a ; and at; a I w-i-h ; el s . arate. the m a i' ee . Chath name, he k i , Chatl ( )h. man. tr: i iii- had a g i o 1 1 1 reliant He re am man The i:. i W" d as.. am. km bee 1. I e i t 1 1 sin I! U hls'ixC i icd I abbit and cor JOTTINGS BY THE WAY. THIR T V MILES FROM VH EI1K." v Model Norm C arolina village kk-ii- ' land., a.. Appropriate A,.,,.. ratio..-j Fertile Fleldn, Ciriicrou Kit" Slov. ns Plantation. lilt ill. M'S. l)-I.i.w I 'o .X. C. . I February 4. lsS4. ) Whoever named this township understood how to use words, for 1 no more appropriate appellation ! could have been given to these broad acres that for ten miles, square produce cotton and corn in astonishing abundance. It is a rolling country intersected by sw iftly flowing creeks and branches, tributaries ot' the New river. Belts of heavy timber line the water courses, out most of the arable land has felt the plough. Fast of it the W hite Oak swamp interposed as a protection Irom union foragers during the war. and had not their slaves been treed the people would have suffered but little pecuniarily. As one citizen said to-day, "wo were thirty miles from evciy where and nobody troubled r.s. ' The young men went to the held, many never to return, the wealthy plant ers dieii. and their estates were divided and sold. With a single exception all the prosperous farmers of the township weie poor men in 1 i;.". hut they knew how to work, and since then they have bei ome buds of the soil. From Gum Branch, two mih s southeast ot this village, to the northwest come; ot the township, there is nof an acre of poor land. Some of it is light, but rich enough to produce animal crops ol' corn, oats, millet, sweet po tatoes and peanuts in large quanti ties. The heavy clay lands yield generously of cot ton. The village is a mere center of a lew houses, four stores, four churches, one school house, but not a single grog shop. It is a temperate and re ligious community. .Many of the farm houses are large, spacious and comfortable in any weather. Fine horses, buggies and family car riages are kept. In many pallors are Steinway or Kuabo pianos. .The null are a goodly race, strong, in inly and hearty. The lertility of the soil is due to limestone and marl. Some of the latter is throwu up from pit several feet deep, but the most is shoveled Irom outcrop pings several feet higher ihan the mean level of the land. A light topdiessing now and then is all that is needed for fertilization Some of the farmers cultivate their laud. employing what laborers they need, others prefer to let theirs out to tenants at a stipulated price per acie. On the great property of E. L. Eiancks are both w hite and col ored tenant farmers who try every season to excel each other in the quantity aud quality of their crops. One of the largest plantations is owned by Christopher Stevens, a hale, athletic man of seventy-tour, but the father of two sweet little gills, one six. the other eight years old. The census taker ought to have given this fact prominence in his statistics of population, for such extraordinary fertility is an indica tion of the rare life giving proper ties' of this part of the country. "Kit" Stevens, so the neighbors call him. is of medium height, erect, lithe and wiry. His hair is gray, but heavy black eyebrows overarch a pair of keen, gray e es which light up a singularly handsome lace. He makes nothing ot jump - mg into his buggy and driving off been reported, though in several iu thirty or forty miles to look after stances families have been taken his business. He has good horses, (mm their houses just before the mules and hogs, and one large, line . waters bore them away. As a rule, cow of half Devon stock that is the ; the people cling to their houses uu pet of the family. His house is j til there is immediate and absolute some distance from the highway i danger. aud rather isolated, but two or ln Xewport, Ky., this morning three savage bulldogs are on duty the scene was most desolate. The all night to protect the place trom ' waves raised bv the high wind last trespasser. poor man. His father was a very nit he brought up his children to woik. .Many a tune! when he was a growing lad. "Kit" ; Newport is increasing, as the stores lay awake for hours, his overstrain- of the imprisoned families grow ed muscles paining him so that he less and less. Fortunately, 1.000 could not sleep. In 1S.7.I he sold was received there this morning the farms ho owned in Carteret irom Secretary Lincoln, and an county and bought where now lives. other 1.000 from the Cincinnati Some idea of the extent of land he : Chamber of Commerce. The water now owns may be formed from the having crossed the Lexington pike, fact that he annually cultivates a , Covington, Ky., is an island, and single held of one thousand acres, j market wagons are stopped, aud this is but a fraction of his j At 7 p. m. the river had receded great estate. He is the largest in- ; three-fourths of an inch, aud the dividual landholder in the county, i good news of the actual bejriiinius: but there are quite a number own - ing lioni three to ten thousand acres. How it is in his case I did not learn, but the majority would be glad to reduce their holdings and would make favorable terms to northern settlers. The two river transportation conn .allies of New Heme have joined forces in one strong corpora tion, and expect to commence soon the construction of a narrow guage road from I'olloksville through to Jacksonville: following the line of the road which the 'atc convicts have nearly completed across the White Oak swamp. This will place Jacksonville and New Dcrne in close (.mm.mie.ition. and give in creased value to the Plchlalids farms. laid S.tndci Iin. a gentle man who ii :s loanieved consider- i : .1 ill o ,lti ui t i wa 'ei ier Mai es. , miles from i.'iielal that nd w ho live: the village, the l.ilil.lllig oi'that railway would be the signal to; a considerable intlux f northern se . s.i; We 1 ia iiiii. li land."" I h ale tempted all t he ime to s, ed mole than w a- can tend. i.irm of one hundred and tif; ict'es well cued for will make ;iny nan i lch i u this eoun 1 1 it he will .lit the surplus, earnings to good isc. This gentleman has a p'e.is- ant We hou.e and a delight fn. tamily. Had s.-::,e I1..I iel'Il i I hel'e 1 1 1 1 1 g -tl'l'S lied. icin . f we .1 T o 1 , , We line Wh. Wei, :nt . t e!s We . Mai e alter an Kpis .alies at h lcpUe h.-il edu- W hell ghel rv ot A ith h., e .1 n a: Uetil' i:. i,. :lit j father's bouse. Although last sea- j son was the worst that has been ' known for years, the crop falling htty per cent oeiow tne general average, yet the eldest son cleared I nvf) , ilonsan(l dollars Over all CX- ; penses. and is now finishing a hand- j canal gauge legist cied 4" feet (J some residence on hisestate. Others , inches, a fou! higher t ban last year, were equally fortunate, and none of -It turned cold early last night, and these people complain of hard times, this hum ning tin- t hermomet cr except some of the tenant farmers. ; registered . To day has been who know how to till the soil, but j bright and beautiful. The strong have never learned how to save, i wind last night (au-ed the waves. One colored man ten miles below. ' to do much damage m the siib who for a series of years hired laud ; merged district. A great many from Mr. Francks. saved enough ' houses have t. lien dow n or lloated during that time to buv a farm, 'off. Iris n.t uncommon to see a which he has cultivated successfully", and is now reputed worth not less than fifteen thousand dollars. What he did all the others could have done had they been equally thrifty. The soil and climate are so un like what northern farmers are ac customed to, that different methods are required here to make good crops. This was not understood by the hundreds of men who bought land at the south and tried to culti vate it soon after the war. Most of them made deplorable failures, and went home again carrying dis couraging reports. Had they care fully studied the conditions of suc cess and availed themselves of the experience of the more intelligent farmers, the result would have been quite the reverse. Men who think o engaging in agriculture here ought to locate near to some successful farmer, study his methods, and. seek his advice. Whoever does that w ill certainly succeed. Improved lands in this township can be bought tor twenty-live or thirty dollars an acre now. A railroad completed, the, price will be doubled. Estke. Itl IN IN THE OHIO VAI I.KV. (ITIKS ASD TOWNS Sl'BMERUED A.VD MOUSES SWEPT AAVAV. The Flood Cn poked at Cincinnati, but Still Itislllg nt Point Bclow-Sccnci of Desolation all Alonji" the Rlver froui Plttfcburs to Cairo Pileoii Appeals lor Aid. Cincinnati, Feb. 1 1. The river reached its highest point lu re at noon, it being then 71 feet ;? of an inch above low water mark. It re mained stationary until after 2 p. m., and theu the first fall since the beginning of the llood was recorded, the water at 2i marking 71 feet i inch. The water at this stage is within a few inches of being live feet higher than the great llood ol last a ear. It reaches more than half a so n arc above Third street at 1 Lock street. The Pan Handle depot is entirely surrounded, the waiter being several feet deep on theti ;or. The Grand Central depot has from six to eight feet ol water on th e tloor. At Mill street the water reaches into Fourth street. Tin ther W;is fourteen inches helow the west it crosses Fifth street, ami at : highest stajje ivaehe.l hist vent, the Cincinnati, Hamilton ami Day- ; The Kvaiisville and Cairo packets ton depot reaches half way np to are 8till riiiitiiiiR'icularlv. and do Sixth street. At Freeman avenue ; ag great good in rescuing the peo it crosses Sixth street. In the west ! pe and their slock and personal eml t he encroachments extend east- ward as far as Freeman street. Lincoln Park is a lake, except a lit tle corner. The sudden cold last night made the suffering more in tense, as many people in the flooded houses are not provided with fuel or else have no facilities for using it. At Sliaw iiectown the water is ap It is impossible to llive details ol i nroaehino- the second storv of the the losses to this city by the wreck- ed and floating houses. The wind ; last night, added to the number wrecked iu the eastern part of the j city, where the greatest loss has ! been felt. So far no loss of life has i uight toppled over many more . buildings, and they have swung into the streets. The need of help iu i 0f a decline spread quickly, giving a profound feeling ot relief wherever it reached. Ihe nrst notice ol a cheek came during the afternoon, and the posting of it on 'Change caused an outburst of applause from the people in waiting for liver bulletins. With this decidedl v cold i went her ami wiud, the fall has every : facility for being constant and rapid, . Still, with the most rapid decline . that can be expected, it will be i days before the houses are relieved. : and t he process of t he fall is fraught witli much danger to them. Moscow is in a bad condition, many houses having disappeared. Neville is a wreck, and Shiloh is worse than Neville. Half of Ilig giiisport is in the water. Levanna is badly submerged. Pipley is in a leirible condition. One side of a brick house at Kipley tell in yester day, and others are w cakeii i n g. ' The people say t he farmers 1 1 om t lie ; country are helping them, w her- ever the roads and the lloods per-. mit access. The misery, destine- tion and distress cannot he over ! .Ii' i w r i I awn. Irontoii. ().. is two-thirds under vater. The destruction is beyond all estimate. Mo:e than hall the peoj.le ale iiomeless aud out ot lood. (iieennp. Ky.. is completely . slibmeigeil. Theie is grea r su tier- : i::g among tha poor. '1 he ind caused much damage a! MassV iiic. . Ky.. and Aberdeen. O.. hist night, by wrecking houses. The loss in 1 he vicinity ed' May sv i lie ea n not be less than sioo.ono. I'p-river despateiies ie(eie.l;o da v sav that t!.- nvi-i and n iba- :a: :r are falling. At Po: : -nio the ( Miio had receded teet. 1 fsia!ehes ii'oin Oallipolis i . a that iii that district, the -utTern;; is intense, and iinmcdiatc relict i-;ieces-ai. l-lvery eiiy. town, am village except (iallipolis, which l on icgii gioiiiid. is in u U'la ed. .iin :n o c. ssii'le except fioiu that point l ie- t en i t.'i v eon t a: u s a oout i.OOO 1 1 1 a : ants io a n lls 1 - living on 1 Kanaw the eillv the banks ,, I a 1 "1 Ve! s. a III town t hat i I oil .1 inei i At leiist -.ooo ell swept awa oi '1.1 Hi age. be unin: SU i s, ;iei l.U - I-'. v 0 such an extent as to itabie after the hood has 'flic 1.1 1 lliel's h l Ve lost their horses and cattle. 1 their gram niid teed, i-ll lelicih''. 'i ue ::;ei it oi n and lib, tl s and ma n u i act ill eis have b ..-: stocks, and tin' inech -.nil's aie n oat ol empl" mcur. ( Mai . ..-ul salt wanks all- lioo.'nd. eithingis desolate indeed. m : :n ami It wiil be weeks and mouths bclolc business can be resumed, and help . will be needed long after the waters ' have subsided. loi isyii.i.e. l ei. it. inoiivci wa.s st ill rising at 1 p. in., i.oiih t ho gl oil 11 d was hard frozen. The large farm struct large farm stnic over the 1 . : I L-. water i cached Board of Trade out the fire in iloat ilig down ii, inning" ti e Thi- cellar ol the building, putting the engine room. Tiieie is no likelihood of further rain, and the river is expected to be at a stand by morning. 1 he siillering is pre at at .lelier soiiville. The people are crowded together in the churches and school houses almost to suffocation. The waves did much damage to propel ly la.--t night. Two lect more oj' wa'i r will llood the lieiiiielo i ii '. . and theie are for. The (loo convicts 12o families of oe on fit limebiii it ers at Ftica. t '.Volvo miles above here, are still huddled togvt her in one church, and are sadly in need of relief. Some abandoned the church last night, and sought safety in the open air on high knolls neai by. The town of Clarksvillo. Ind., is almost washed away. . ii. r. M. The river continues to rise about an inch per hour, and has now reached W feet by the canal marks. The water is very cold. The wind is blowing, and inundated houses are being knocked down by the waves. About o.hCO persons are without homes here, but the local relief committees have matters well in hand, and there is not much suffering. In Jell'ersonvi'le neaily every street has disappeared. It' the watei' coat in ucs to rise at the pres ent rate by noon to monow there will not lie a ill v spot in the town. The .Mgiits are most appalling and ilistiesr-iiig. Many homes have caved in. IFiiidieds of people arc huddled together ill the sumo build ing. Many remai n in second st oi ies, shivering, suffering from dampness and cold, and. in many cases. Pun g r. The penitentiary is still out oi water, but. with a little moie water, the convicts will become flood sufferers, wilh no place to go "" I'tica, Ind.. is almost (u! of . --ight. The inhabitants have fled to the hills for safety . Clarksville i.s cn : tiroly depopulated. FYANsyil.LK. l et). 14. 1 he river at n n. in. wasrisisi'' steudilv. an.l j property, riiiontown is complete! v I sahmerL'p.1. and all business is sns- pemled. All the people are living in the upper stories ol their build ings. The weather is clear and very cold, the abash river is : falling rapidlv. j Riverside Hotel, and is 'steadilv , rising. Officers of the last steamer i fronrthere describe the desolation ! as equal to that of last year No ; houses have as vet been moved from their foundations, but as the water swells the danger increases. l'.iducah. Ky.. is entirely sur rounded by water, but 110 fear is felt thai the town will lie submerged. Suiithl.ind and Casey ilie are both under water, and all communication between the houses is bv means ol skiffs. Cairo, Feb. 14. The river here is -IS feet ii inches, and rising slow lv. .lotnia. a small town on the j Illinois side, is inundated, the water covering the tops of the houses. The town is completely deserted. At Metropolis, Ind., the water is over the lirst floors in the buildings on Front street, and all the business has been removed to the back streets. I'lTTsiuiii.. Feb. 11. The Re lief Committee this morning ap propiiated :-'.'i) cash to stock a boat, which will be under the charge of the Rev. F. 15. Donohoe and lepiesentatives ot the daily press of this city. The boat will start this evening, and proceed di rect to I'arkersburg, where the woik of di.stiibution will be begun. The ("nited States Government has appropriated ijU.O00 for. the relief of the sufferers as far south as Iron ton. I'll to noon Major dishing of the C.iiiiinissaiy Department had siient now for provisions, cloth- j nisi and general supplies, w hich will j be eiit down ihe river by stcamoi j to niori ow. It is estimated that ! this will relieve L'o.ooo people. ! l...t isvit.i.K. Feb. It. tb. Knott esterday signed ;i resolu tion appropriating I'o.duo to the Kentucky llood sull'erers. Washim; k in. Tel.. 11. Secre tai v Tiueol n est i mates that t he pur chases ol supp vai ious towns vestei'dav wil ies by t he ant hori.i amount S.IXtoii ;;i i at to da dileeth iii Ma vi Is cl I ll i III I boUl j ..)0.000. ui s i e . ' w 1 1 i - la phe- (, vilie. an boa; ., as far ped.t ion il, .no- L'.uis 1 oa,l:ng ' nli.f I - e ex . ;. l OOO. .lit ar- ipt. ( ' 1 1 s 1 1 1 1 ; g Ile'.lil,,, to i as lionti 'Il . i.i cost ab O.OOO ol ii; , i v 1 1 1 j prop P.eek iiatt al t with, w to be disi ill'- il. I ( eiiinaM. ( i.r. . i . n : M . " s ec,- r ! i;--I'.i' v, i J. II. A H l 1 aim; iom-. la. t. II. t Tli I ' - -iy .y t- , rv pi i -a l on m.-d.y in all la-is . 1 !ni r. s consumption, and ha : I'o. lol'.d . onipl, tints. We honor those who have risen from humble spheres of life to places of trust and usefulness, not because of the riches (hoy possess. ; not because of the position ; hey oc-1 OUpy, but because id't he energy and industiy wh.ch they manifest in the attainment of what they have. A Krtir Offer. The Voltaic IVUCo.. Marshall. Mii h.. offer to send Dr. Dye's Voltaic Kelt and Appliances on trial, for thirty days, to men. young or ohl . a 111 icle.l wilh ner 1 vous debility, f st vitality, and kindred troubles. See advert isemerit in thiH paper. The fiirurc May He l aiilths.. tlie complexion without a Idem ish . y et if the teeth are neglected, the other itt ti i', ui. s .t I ..amy fall sh-rt of their due effect. If the le. tli are ia t hopelessly dei ave.l. S.z-I'.nt ill renew- llieir h.leaes aiol b. loily. This whole some 1 cant if a aL-'ent. moreover, ren dt rslhe bre ah nweet and c. .inmunicateH a bee. unin rudd i ness t. . lb', j; u ins and a roseate hue to the hps A (all trial of tbis lin,i.ird iOtielc ivill demonstrate its valti". F- r Dvsl'Ki'sl . Imuoestion. Depres sion of Spii its and ( ieneral Defui it y . in lie i.- vari.-u- tonus: uN.-a.-a preventive aeamst I 'e i a and Aue. and other In termittent l-'ivi.rs. the "Li-iki;. i I'uos I'Uati:i Ki.ixiii a-- ( 'a I. is. Y a. ' ' made by Caswell. Hazard ,t I Now York, and sold bv all druggi'.s. is the best tonic: and for patients recovering from fever or oilier sick ness. it has no e. i ua! . t u w 1 .lelt Work. The ,f. liN.vl. office is prepared to print Kill Heads. 1 '-tter Heads. Kn v. lope-. L ards. TaS-Circular Envelopes?, e'e in neat and handsome style, and also at pi ices to suit the times. Give us a trial. Chattel Mortgage. Real F.state Mort gages. Deeds, Lien Konds. always on hand. Blanks for the apj ointment of Over seeis. and for making Overseer's report, oa hand . AYER'S Cherry Pectoral. Nn other complaints are so insidious in their attack a? those affecting the throat and 1 tin per none so trifled with by the majority of suffer ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting perhaps from a trifling or unconscious ex posure, is often hut the beginning of a fatal sickness. Aveu's Cherry Pectoral has Tvell proven its efficacy in a forty years fight with throat and lung diseases, and should bo takeu in all cases without delay. A Terrible Cough Cnrrd. " In 1S"j7 I took a severe cold, which affected my luiis. I had a terrible cough, and passed night after night without sleep. The doctors gave mc up. I tried Ayeu'h C n e r k y Pec toral, which relieved my lungs, induced sleep, and afforded me the rest necessary for the recovery of my strength, liy tho continued use of the Pectoral a perma nent cure was effected. I am now (V2 years old, hale anil hearty, and am satisfied your Cherry Pectoral saved me. Horack Fa i r n ROT D Ktl. ' Rockingham, Vt., July 15, lSh2. Croup. A Mother's Tribnte. " While in the country last winter my little boy, three years old, was taken ill with croup; it seemed as if he would dio from strangu lation. One of the family suggested the use of AVER'S Cherry Pectoral, a bottle of which was always kept in the house. This was tried in small and frequent doses, and to our delight in less than half an hour the little patient was breathing easily. The doc tor said that the Cherry Petoral had saved my darling's life. Can you wonder at our gratitude? Sincerely yours, Mrs. Emma Oedxev." 159 West 128th St., New York, May 16, 1&82. 'I have nsed Aver's Cherry Pectoral in my family for several years, and do not hesitate to pronounce it the most effectual remedy for coughs and colds we have ever tried. A. .1. Crane." Lake Crystal, Minn., March 13, 1882. " I suffered for eight years from Bronchitis, and after trying many remedies with no suc cess, I was cured by the use of Ay Fit's Cher ry Pectoral. dosrrn Wai.I'EN." Byhalia, Miss., April 5, 1h82. "I cannot say enough in praise of Avfr's Ciieriiv Pectoral, believing as I do that but for its use I should long since have died from lung troubles. E. ISIuodo.n." Palestine, Texas, April 22, 18ti2. No case of an affection of the throat or lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved by the use of Ayer'8 Cherry Pectoral, and it will always cure when the disease is not already beyond the control of medicine. PREPARED BY Dp.J.C.AyerdtCo., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. FOR 13 El 00a 9 1 Ma:ket Dock, Vc-hIi.tm. 5000 bu.-h. pure White Corn, 500 bu-h. Rust Proof Oats, U00 bush. Ku.s.Man or Welcome Kust Proof ( )iits weldetl 75 bush, to acre in iss.'i ithout manure; heads '2'J to 20 inches. Clay. Plack and Speckled Peas, Peanuts purchased and lor sale. f. - ilA W For Sale, 1 1 UK.-.M MILKS Nnt,.' -I... ,;. Li. I.e :i ; 1 t: ;i ' ! - h f, ! r I 'u.-h "ii ' : :i: e, t .; . S 1 A N V. : ' J A . i f s: ' w,t . ;, . i '. NOTICE. Sale of Valuable Steam Mill Property. BURRUS I'ui'sU.ii.I to the j.ower; e. .n fei led on j " v.t To s a m k. i:Ai" us by a monui-.fro execuu l.y J.siuu " l""""11-'-L'eB-. . 1 ,i 1 1 -. 1 the 7di ilny of November. . l-s:). w.' will s.-ll at 1'ul.lie A net ion . :.t the ( '.ai rt I b i: - i- .1... a in B;t hero. 1 '.on ii' .. eaintv. N . i '.. n V.i NLAY. the TKNTii ,l'ay of MAif'll. Is'.. ;,t 12 o'clock, n.i.l iay. a!l th;it tra t i f fiinl whereon i. s'tuateU ll.e 1 i Ko SteainSaw Mill, formerly tfun as -'The Dean I 1 1 in I . a i '"U i ji. i ii v 's Mill." . t In r u ith ail the v.duaba' improv. ni"iih an.l m.t- j ehiiierv on s.i.l ia. a.i-..-. The ii.'ii.-r iu -ail nod i- Iim. l,..r-e . power t.n.l tbe en,;.!:.' is ua ,.., ... ,, , , 1 I .is .. .i ity is - i ! a an . I m. er 1 a o ..I 1 ! . . k ci -a al I'.nisl eon et nib. s 1 1'' 'in w .. i.i 1 'r. . k - .'i.i 1 : : - on o Ni u-e P 1 . i . v. W ate I' Ii J . to t he III 1 i I W ll.il 1 . I A lb .);.. liunily for note - u 1 - a .eg O'er.- .- 111 : h.- In mi 1 I 1- ;' 1 ' ' . i M I Ml. W Ii 1 . A I ! .. I , ( , 1.; i :. - Ma r - , s A 11 , -1 n I a n .. a : a i ; l . 1 i 'All lino - .'. I,.)!. N : : i; bv w 'iin: Large Stock of Goods ' ' ' 1 ' , WEII'STini BUILDING" oil. I I n, ,:a;fa H. COHEN. i-uTrr "0" A. 0. ;: i i- ; m I . : i , I : : M- M v po.'!-..-l'.. Absolutely Pure. This powder never vane. A marvel of purity, streimtli, iind wholcHomeneii, More economical than I ho ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the multitude' of low tent, siiort. weight. Alum or phosphate powders, sold only in runs. Royal Bakiko ovi)ku Co.. 1" Wall-Bt.. N. Y. novls-lydw I Will br mniltd pOrC to ail applicants and t s of last II tfc year without orderinf It, It contains illustrations, nri'-f-v drcriptiom and direction f r planting all V-'tii-tc and Flower Sed I' -i.f: "tr. lHalunM' lo all, D.M. FERRY & C0.DMRicto. ii. o. i:. lodge,; HAY I HAY! HAY ! ' Craven Street, below Express Office, r. i". kewberi, If. C. dw THE "Climax" Cotton Plow IS King of the Cotton Field C3 & CO if NOTICE. North Ca roi.ina, In the Hupt lr Court, Cravon t'otinly. t January 2Hh, 1KH. John A. HlclmrdHtm, Adm'r of A lU'i i (i. Hubbard. VH. 1 Frances lli l ;ud, Ailetiai Special pro Hiihhard. M;ny Ann Hub eroding for lh bard, H cixc 1 Ikti; uk-K, 1,11- ale of land ly Lee, JUnifne 1h ia, Mnria to make HWM'ts. SfooiK, burtim- rJagle, aud ( J.'ttle, lu.l.i'i I, it-orge ami Hrftlt I tisniukrH, Inlaiitu, h'drH at law .t A. J Hub- I bard , drrriiM-d j Tnkf tioiin1 Unit vu are r ,u.rd to appear ; mt the ofiici of i in rii i k of the HuperlorOourt? oi t'ravi'ii rountv. In Um cltv "f New llonie N. C. o-i M.'NI'.W, the I'l-NIH day of MAU'MI !mi. Mt .' ! -K. y. , ind linvwer ' it- ;, t u- in i;. t-'. i leM l.y John A. Kjji'.i i mi . i hi!N't:ii. i. In the alKve en ! tilled hpeetnl )- . i i i . 1 1 . i.ir tho aale oi tbe i . j;iir- ( . t In . ii. Ho' I .:-rd, dwi-uied, to iiiiikrHeriM bi .ii.- piiviiM in or dcbtit. 1 . W CARPKNTEH, j.inJi) d t v Cv ( h rk of Miperlor Court.. :n o i k k To All whom it may Concern j OFFICII OF SMCT'Y AND TREAS. 1 Trent River Transportation Coapanj', N i . v 1 ; k i n k N ' February '2. ltL All prr-inns buying biHH or claims or ar .lintH n any Kuul otfuiiiM 1 he Trtt Klver i annpoj wii ion 4 oii!inv w ill tdefita p tenant ie Kanie to the undersigned for payment or IjiislineiiT on nr before Mnrfh 10th, IKH4. .All Je) NOOK y j ioJ e, opei il V;i J d .1 nd elav. or in' oileetl. :! n ind. 1. ted to the hi Id C-ompUTty. ii'i'Muni oi oiin-i wtKp, will come tt b- the K.iiie without further la'iits will he put in trnlu of " H S. II 1JI.ANK seeretjiry nod Trenn. l it m River Tvanit tiey. For Sale or Rent, A V A 1 ,1 ' A H I. h PLANTATION on the aouth side of 1 he Neii we Klver, three mllen and a halt liclww New l-ern ; h Iko m1 Tinted on the ma : n i jid The ra 1 1 road i uiih 1 hronh the bmd. IieonijiiriK .""J7 hcii'k, I (N) of which lire under mil ivat ion, n nd a v ul mihle Heine beach. A Iko, Hol'sK :nd A T on HeorRe Mr pet. AppJ to 1'. TRKNWlTH, LbtckumUh Hhop, ;iinL-.livItiww Middle lit reel. Oyess! Oyess! Oyess I i "wine to the few M;irrhiijeH and eonernnt 1 Kina 1 1 - n ).., hn ve i l:ire hd ( hrint j I 'resell I h-t't, whteh I nave thlH day lumedt lAN'I'A CI.AIH COME AND SEE A Well Selected Stock 1 F Gold and Silver Watches, T,--,-!- J iWQLTy , i Solid Silver and Plated Ware 51 ; r 1 . -r. pi A Full Linr :f Spectacles, iel in !a i a ' all k of ull ikhIb in a i line. No IO l. Mr to S.'il I.I. i ' oh lal,' :. in x.-hanp- for .kkIh. SAM K. EATON, Mai lie street. ; r i'i. .-it Kaptist I 'liur. h. NOTICE. ' a oa t a p wei conferred m a i I.'.iui' b ed i ua. I' d to Ihe tindor- I t .1 1 I ' c ' ' in and wife, S.1KH n, a i . l- : a . a . u in lie- .:!. . of the HeRiH- "" ,f 1 ' " i . 1 i . in tin I . w n .a s anshoro. . c. v .ai th.- .'id .'I I eh i mo v . I ss. j ,,. f, , hiw it. g ti e I ' I l.-ui-l "I a " a. us. s mih'B il'.in .sA.:',-h. 1 ,. :. a'ueel. s HtriM't. ai, i a I i oi;.- r. I 1 c. ! "I Itrvtm HatHel a ! oil",, i 'I i in ( ,.!' i ,i -li Mi, : .M . s - I M A. I' 'It lil 'sM-.l.l., .iniiil"! I ato. ol I ' A ! ie' Ha in uiii . Hog Cholera ! r i;mi;i;s, s w i; voru iiur.s Morris' Vegetable Compound M . ' -1 1 1 ' 1 1 N 1 1 v- H.M.tH Hiul PIerla l ami, 'iiii i Yin 'Una. I ' .in., i .u hh willsuri'ly pro- m . i i i -l' ' I in ii 1 1 1 1 nil dlHenHCB of I : I i 1. luir, uinl will put .. m . i: : rt n.i ;t rleuniiK th L . i . s . . I w . 1 1 i lib am I pnruKlt e, if ' ' . ti r t m f-.. :i i ii ui . V(u will liuvi' no ' -o se :,, i.-: mi l. . it will put them in mm ' -.ii i.. (mm. i, in hull Hi usual time, : 1 ' . -,t ' h.t I f the ! i 1. I .MPKt1 HHll'H llHVe M-.:; ; i i , ' f . .j II is rellle. I V ll TH 1 f H VOTRh 1 1 ' TO : s . 1 1 i i o .j 1 1 i j . .1 h-n- (nm I(h ue. V .- !:.: in. I M.--.i:. nlw ;i h l.HVC It Oil hftlld IT .1 1 S-i 11 A NO CK HHOH , ni'i - in li"bi;tit!t. Ni'Wberu.N C.