North Carolina Newspapers

S: i i HE JOURNAL. NL'W BEHNE. N. C. r'EB. ytT. IOHV F. MEWBOKSE. at Kln ttmm. ia antkartxed tm -ollct nH roci lpt far ulitrlfllnu to Iht JOVKVA1,. Dr. . SK1WELL, t Sfrtn Springs. ! aatkoriaoai ta meipi for mb.rrttiu. JOCBtAL. KECEiirr t on in. r:!l publish in tlii .:::n.n . W ' lO II'- ULVJ I'KN.V. .!'..' suliar!! r h.iv:v.. i '-''' : htM IMtai. W.U 1 i'- rn. Sulwr'.l'vn li.' i-a . pi,- wntert :h:olu:i.n ,u n.ii p-ar in it '.'..''. n Mama, or If the dale '. ifrr fivnr l'v wrtunc a- .it :. flBton-Ji.b I ; . ! '. ... -'b 27. IOrmnjre J . 1' : Js . ew port Lew, McVam. M -Hilon,0- M Cliisklu'. Mr . KannTllt 1 U e'r-iMl". Au - BmtUi. r'eb . U C M.t. !: - Brown. Feb '. Si BouUvl i J H nvi 1 r. :. r- . Bl hop. May .!. t , , TiK-Kisho J H M r.!. :. -i Kinnton Atraui " ibie. J n r. Pin mil Anthony J ;. rnnBBiiiiy. Kcb 15. TM. Vancarboro -W A Kwe.l. r L-h IT There r twelve guests rustic itin at Norria Grin's hotel onCraveu street. Dr. CtMa. Duffy H builJinn a bu-rpy and carriage factorv on Broad street A heavy fire occurred at Creecville on MoudaT night. er.t,iilin a 1oj3 of $30,000. Jack Lane, of ihiacountv. went South with a banch of hands ou Monday will locate at Nahunta. Oa If llii il Howard At Jones offer over ooats and other goods at c-i for the axt thirty daT- Se "ad." Hom Banks and Thos. Daniels, who wr sent to the Colored Insane Asylum t Ooldsboro last Augu.-t. l;ve been jrwtarned as cured. Col. W. A. Allen, long known in Duplin and other eastern counties, died anddeol at his residence in Goldsboro last oasnraay nigni. Haj. Gordon, of the Eypt farrn. has planted out ten acres in trape vines. He await will not do to depend entirely on cotton for a money crop. On hundred and two dollars and twenty-eiht cents is the amount raised by NwBwTB lor the Mood sufferers ' and hw been forwarded by Mayor HowaM " While we are complaining of "hard times" let as remember the condition of oar an fortunate brethren along the ' Ohio rirer. A piteous appeal comes from Kewport, Ky. The Snow Hill Telegraph comes to us rreatly improTed in its typographical appearance and general make up. The foreman, Mr. Henry C. Pool of this city, kaews how to oiake np a paper. TheS?B0W Hul Telegraph announces southwest Ledge, off BKx:k I-land. I -'nfe-' the death of Mrs. Sarah A. Harper, wife inland sound of Sheriit LobT Harper. 'The whole ' xiio magnetic bearings are as follow s: oomnranity is bowed down with grief. Block M anil 1'ht house. -Siutheast. Svf none knew Mr. Harper but to love k. y. K 1 E. hT, none named her but tyrais3" Block Island liht house. 'North. - - A eondnctor on the A. & . C. Rail- Toad say that Capt. Carraway of the JVmw ad Observer reports that the "triad blew so hard at KeaansviUe on Tuesday night aa to take the horns off of now and at Eocky Uount the clapper was blown oat of a bell and a freight train dstain-d for several hoars. Th National Wire and Iron Company, of Detroit Mieb., whose adrertisemect appears in thiatasae, ie one of the largest man a factories of "wire and iron goods ia the country.". They are also the patentee and sole manufacturers of the celebrated National Cheese safes- Oar dealer will do well to write them when ia watf good in their line. . The boiler which exploded a short time since at the gas works is now be in repaired at Mr. A. W. Edwards' boiler shop. It will receive a new fur nace, new bottom and top sheets, be side other repairs. Mr. Edwards is also making a new wrought iron head and braces For th boiler of the Content wa, the old one baring been condemned a short time ago by the inspectors. - We understand thai Mr. A. H. MorrU of Teachyv, proprietor' of the well kimwa boa cooler medicine, nas re- MTra-letter from Hon. Wharton J - Green reqaesting him to forward to ' Washington samplas of bis medicines. ' which C '.Green desire to submit to the Coa-ssioaer of Agriculture, who will fairly test their merits. Mr. Morris . ha complied with the request. -Mil Mr. John SyllaTant, of Greene county, was in th city Friday. He is one of the few fanners that have accumulated wealth ' since the war tjr farming. '-x He - went -vJto' - work at the close of the war with 'only a small tract 'of nnimprored land, bnt now owns one of the largest and best cultivated farms in Greene eoonty.- He purchased a ' Buckeye two-bone cultivator of Mr. J. C W bitty to take homo with htm. . : , We lean that extensive preparations are being made at Morehesd City by Missis TistTin and Irmmrnn fiirtrimmrr - wHitors. The new hotel will be enlarged, a mammoth pavilion will be erected on . - the beach and a tramway constructed , across the bank a it. They have also - leased the old Macon House, and steps . - ar being taken to build a plank walk from one hotel to the other. Many other ' improvements will be made, in fact the - proprietors are determined to make - korehead one of the most delightful summer resorts on the Atlantic coast. . ' Ma J. W. A. Hearne is writing up the ; Tad km Vailer Railway. No man in ' the State ts better qoalifled for the work. . When Jalins A. Gray bad an eye on the A.4N. C Railroad, the Major in sev- oral exhanative article, which were pablished in the JoCRXaL, pointed out ; the importance of such a connection to thw section. But Mr. Gray 's proposition - was never acted aponty the stockhold ers of the A. JtN. C. Railroad, and it now Menu that the products of the rich - Yadkin Valley and Northwestern North Carotin wilt be oventually emptied into the lap of Wilmir gtoo. - ' - Csnss al . - Cat. Ea. Aaansa, wbo arrive! irsa MMdlesemFiidXjht!)t informs at that . ajsjMte-IMrn at work on the dredge in 1 tidlby canal left the dredgo three or j .'JHtini ago in a canoe for Wysocking j .aad aati not been beard from since. The appoaitkn is tiiat he drifted out t- sea. j r " wm Tsrktii. Capt TJicason, of thesteamer Kniston. j DiaaiKOOvn wo nagw wua mucjs i I -on Monday. They were killed by Llfeos river, one of them weighing IT, i '.: pounds net with board 11 inches long. , and theutw?r weighing 161 pounds net' with beard 101 inches long. TWy were fat and ne, and a beard y breed. Capt. 5one, of the steamer .:!! - picked up canoe in Pamlico sound ou iday eren ng floating bottom up and brought it up to the. city . lc was ulen tided byCp. Ben Payne and K ! Adams a tir 'property of Mitchell R se. f Hjdecoanty. and is the bot that on--of the hand on the dredge ia Sell -CazuJ attempted to go to Wyscikinc m .few dars ago aDd has not been he ir 1 from. C'jipt- Jonea wishes the er.- r to come forward, prove projerty. (s.v charges and take same. Tatsta2soa'a Blnhdjj. i itnportant annual cccur: ' v. a. not Terv eenerallv observed Ft . : ,y and but liule intere: nnr.ii; -: It ha iutherto been custom .r t r ur fire derartment to parade, and ti.- : -ion was occasioned by the fact that :r tire laddies exper t t-j receive i' k-ittst.-anrne time in May, the Irrin Steam Fire Engine Company of Wiim . n-rt ': and wili upon that occasion put it -,"' foot foremost. There wa very 1 exhibition of banting display- 1 post-ofhee and one cr tun it er p- .: : displaying the ' star spangled in:.:.' . The city was almost unusii.ill i -i doll. The question u be pro;- ur. i ' . ery candidate for tlw I.ei-:.if : r- . year fc, '"Will you Vote : '.-p- '. Ia taxing marriage:--' A -. i doesn't answer in tie a.'V.rc. i o needn't expert the sup, of "young men in politics i gone forth the tax on 1:1 irr : -no '. H'inr .-tdrii'i-'''- Saw marrying is abusir.. - i' i w .:. Mrne) a pnrit.ible b".sine-s wi-i othsin it is a failure. A li -n-c; i gage in this should pal 1 for is atn other license tax is paid. The y out j maa who can't ajlord to pay the present tax ought not to have a wife. The young men ought not to want to go on (he pan per list. Land for Sale Mesr-. V. F. R. ( 'aniicr. executor tract uf land for s. lies on N u.-o rn .tree anil J .is. W offer a valuaM in thi- issue. Il is well timber-M .ind tile ur; 'id. " Ox Stolen. Mr K .! f the f - I; Til'' J rl. il.- Nuli. rt rs. M..-. r II .v.ir.i I.lI r--.-.- V:: i.iv .'v,.:::: , 4J ' M. K. i 'htir.-n an 1 elj.iiu fr thirties f r the cyel .ne ufft -rers dm. in j.'."'. ' hn b-'i'n fnrw.ii it-cud at the Hap list i iiurch i nic' t. We see that in my ' ll 'r;. were c. 1 Tod .. ip 1 - . i ut t bt't-n cared f . .r ly ti.- wliid-? regard M this fact. re there colored fn'ople in this cuv aid their unfertun ite fc. .v-:ne:i - 1-4. "V h w .: . 't - it. to h. Tin.1 New lWrr.11 se?d rice f r sale manager of th- m; has 6?le.'U'l tins Iiu-e Mills ii'iv,r:;-" in this i-suc. The Is i n forms u- that lie th reat ca: e and that it comes from the n-irthea.-t- i n counties. It is very important that farmers ch.injr" their r.vd every y ar if f'e possible, that is the same set ., -h ;;' I no: be sown on the ame r-nmd up which It was made. It is a' . l.er.en- i ! to obtain seed from as tar i ; n a s ble. I'- OpnlDtclhe Ball. Tlie young ni.-n of party in this city have for the canip.ii D the liepuL'i irc;anized a P ttt-nrv K. P.i w as inor ' t' elected Chairman an i C. S-.vretary. The Lod,ji:. in the meeting, has this to say "We understand that tl Uon that wag ast Tuesday njght selected as their standard-bearer vy. V. Clark. Esq.. of Craven the -on j o( iIon, c. ( ci.irk. who is th, iroi.lv i choice as the S--natori.il Representative of the Craven district They say imu ignorance must tbke a back seat. ai. i fear of bosses shall no longer rule. They desire all the young men in the count v of Craven, both white and colored m unite with them iD the nomination an 1 election of W. W. Clark t the Senate of North Carolina. ' Bell Buoy OCT Block liland. The following is given by the I.igiii House Hoard, under date of the l-'ih inst. : Notice is hereby given that, on or about February 20. ISNl. a bell buoy w ill be moored on the rive fathom spot of the .N. b.t Montauk Point light house. W. 5 S. IVnccn Hill of Block Island. N. E. -; K. II y order cf the Light House Board : Stephen C. Rowan. Vice-Admiral U. S. Navy. Clim'n. InproTlax We learn that th" committee that went down on Friday to examine the A. & N. C. Railroad between this city and Morehea ' City found it in mucli better condition than they expected. All the cross ties that the section mas ters need have been furnished, and by laying a mile or two of new sted suf ficient Iron can be had to put the road in fair running order by the time the summer travel sets in. This is the right thing to do no matter who i managing the road or what the policy of the tiov ernor may b in regard to leasing. Every man in this community and along the line of the road should encourage and try to increase the traffic and travel on 1 this road. Instead of a few hundrei vUitors at Morehead City and Beaufoit daring the summer ti ere should be thousands, and one of the first steps in securing theru is to make thorn feel sife in traveling to and from, and at cheap 1 rates T1 Frapd n d Hallroad. We learn that the official of the pro ; posed Wilmington. Wcightsville & Ou- ; slow Railroad have recently been en- J gaged in securing a new transfer of their road, there having ben some de- i feet in the former one. The work of : canvassing for stock will now commence in earnest- President Chester will set the ball in motion in Baltimore, and G. ' W. Price, another official, will also start out. They have very encouraging aarance. of aid from prominent col ored men in Washington. Baltimore and elsewhere. H il. ttar. ' We, clip the above that the business men of New Brne may keep posted on the movement of Wilmington to cup ; ture more of ihe Onslow trade. The farmers in the Richlands section are compelled now to haul produce from twentr to forty milts or ship by sail boat to Wilmington. The Neuse & Trent River Steamboat Company ought to reach them in time to transport t.'.ls year's crop to this city. Good Work. We learn that there were "1 emu ic tions at Greene court last week. It w ill be seen from this that cur friend I. n Moore, the efficient Solicitor, tho-'gh suffering severely with a chronic 1 -lilv infirmity, has ht none of that l'n.e mental force which made him such : n admirable prosecuting oflicer in di gone by. Ulysses has i r.ie ba c . ;. his home," though but a shadow of il; it once tine and handsome physiqu e We Copy the above from the Wh,ii: -1irror as it contains a compliment to one of our townsmen. We are gla I to inform oar contemporary that Mr. Moore is rapidly regaining his strength, and ere the drum Upo for the open n g of the campaign of 1?M will be pre pared and. we fear for the Democriti party, willing to engige in any race ci tha RHruhlican si le even if Li-- I r Congieso. When he used to c. tri,, 2ll ,)triet he could rallv in n pUbl jciin voters than anv otlier p,,r thjs reason u e would ' regret m1 u,to ilv c.invx-s. though Kiaj'lo , ,. hi:n regaining th it fit handsome phi -eiue.' sl,Btprr. Arouu.i. . . j . ' '; a Im-- f n n -1 up at ti . 1 -:.'.: i. in , to t e : .1.-1'-was I'miit'i; o. d. y m r!u:i, a desire to soe s.mieth i n o city n i ( r nil f roni ' lie proprie ho. 't at an t .. i : pre-' i.t it.-elf -' --v ;k an 1 r til-' f f f th- they ' Mil 1 .'ne.r w.iy. ire;- r t.n. '! K roir. K e;i,i n . i 1 le. ..il tri ill . if t i;e Su pel ior court of utility win. in r-"-un last week. I.eln'i'd re-:dli with his rc- 1 dignity :i:.d lirmnes. di ; l)'.isini--s in the shortest ims- A I'll. .ill Ju.U-- - ''Urti'IU' i-at. h.:. sihlf wav t i irive ju-tico to claimants. 1 r. H.irk.-r. tie- -el.-Lrated phrein.I-"k''-t - : Ni-w H. rue. us lu-re deliveruif; a rit-s ..f I-. lures. 11.' entertained i.rc" a i ie'iici' at the euurt hiiusc mi I n - 1 i mlit. Hi- uu il tui-ti'in is in "X iinii' - two heads fr.'e at each lecture, "ti th.at .'.i-iit hi' dt .:iitrd from this and T";i' 1 t i I'S i iiiiii' th" heads of all t .... , a -. ..,., r I-.-; r. -.!. t itivi-s .rt'-.-nt i ;:.f : in the auiielico what was in '.'.in. ' 'i; t I'arrtu.iy. of tin1 .V. i -.. . : ' ' ' .. I' 'hi!-- .il if lh' .V. ui r. t t: i kn ii.. 1 lardy . of the Andrews. ,.f the -'r. e ,,n 1 -I themselves, with heads examination. The tir niea-uie the heads, an. 1 Let t f. 'und that the m were one inch larj,"-r h.i rt I . ! r w." in -r i- r was t ii; d ..nh- .-. th majoritv of th- tin:-, the average head, and came to the c inclusion t hut it w :.s a big headed set. or ' i .m t ' ''Hj h mi-. II-' t.'i'-n gave a description of the he a is. character and disposition of each ne and finally concluded that th. v Here a -plendid set of level headed fellow-, and all were representing g"l new-i aoers. that the re iders had tiie opportunity of -electing niie or inme of l iferent kin Is and fr 'in almo-t any section f the St i!e I r en the centre to ti e sea. Wh n the Doctor had c eiclude l lie ooled .n Mr. Hirdv ..f the .l .'r.niee for s ne- ::MMi' on his i." i. 1 - h rated Harmonica which he oil to the plea.-ure and do igl t cf the entire and lenee. and by the way it is really a.-toin-hing to see in.w much music can be produced from so -m il 1 an instrument, but Mr. Hardy is m i-'er of the instrument and is a tine I er former. Ca(t. W. W. Carraway concluded the programme of the evening by informing l.i- customers that himself and brother i-aii t;i--its would be sure to he here on tile gu Ulnl ti'-Hlurrol,-. The T ent) -Second at (impel Hill. Fi'iror. J ivk.nai.:- I claim the atten tion , t v. ur read ei s in recording the i er' :-i s at the 1'niversity on the anni vcrs 1 1 y celebration of our hero, states man and patriot Washington. The dav a.s a beautiful one and at ten n i'li ck the College bell called the stu dents, visitors and town people together at the Philanthropic Hall. The Italian 1 and from Raleigh had preceded them and were filling the Hall with meh d ies. The 11 n. Joan Minuing took the Presi dent .- si it and the Rt v. Mr. Huske and the Rev Mr. Williams of Baltimore on either side. Soon the orator. Mr. J. A. Bryan, male his appearance and the band struck p the ld North State. I will i o , -tempt to give any of the ad-drer.-e. or even the substance, but ha.-tei. on. At the close of the address ' the band played that tune so dear to every Southern heart. Dixie. It was then announced that the University Athletic Society would try to amuse the people in the evening with various ex ercises. At two o'clock in the afternoon the people met to witness the per formance. The first performance was a long 1 jump with dumb bells and was won by Mr. Patrick. The next was a jump without dumb bells, won by Mr. Carroll. ; The next was a one third mile race be- i t..-..r, Uujrd Ifanpnm nnil Parmlt At the first round it was given to Mr. i Barrett. Then came the three mile race I between Messrs. Randall. Morris and Br, thi ks. It was won by Mr. Randall . ! time b-ing 19 minutes and .'.2 -ecor.'U; the priz" was a belt. Next came the Rise ball thiowing and was won by Mr. J. II. Jackson. And then came the three legged race. There were two ecu; 1 . Messis. Dixon and Ransom. Smith an i Patrick. The last named couple won tie.' race. Next on the pro gramme was a walking match of one mile. Mr. Field came ou t ahead The next excitement was the fat mHn's race, w on by Mr. Monroe, prize S3. 50. and the miriii of the people was only checked by the announcement that there would be a hundred yards dash which was won by Mr. McDonald. And then came what was anticipated to be the climax, the race after the greased pig: but the pig was not to be caught without an efTor. He jumped the .arnpus wall aud started at full speed for the home of his childhood, but the boy displayed their perseverence and after a run of about two miles he was caught by Mr. Barrett. A match game of base ball was also played. And now. sir. in conclusion, although I have encroached considerably on your space and have added little to the read er's pleasure, let me say a word concern ing the University. She has long felt the need of a gymnasium Many of her noble s ms have made themselves in valids t hard study and inactivity. Thus m.-tead of prepaiing themselves to bat'.le with the world, they go forth, with ali their learning, weak and unable to sum I the contest. Therefore it is the du v of every citizen to cherish and aid as much fi possible this athletic as sociation, s ' that the man who goes out from the University mav be active in b-i.lv a- well as mind. Yours. J. C. J. Goldsboro Items- Mr. Mo-co Wil-on. ..ne the chief cleik- the h 11 d w ai o e -1 a o 1 1 si 1 111 e II t of W. H. Smith. 1- s.-ri"iisly . but not dang- r '..s'.y ili w ..h mumps. It is very pam'ui : ban to .-it even soup. We ho(e th -t he may s - n recover. M-Duii'-lV- i lalloway and Wm. T D '. : 1 . jr.. are leading law. prepara tory t- gitling iict-nse in October next, l'i ey are young gentlenn n of learning and gie.it natural ability, and we pre dict ih-m a -uc.'essful legal life. Mi--es Mary Hml.n and Mary Miller, twonf Rileigh s pretty and facinating "ii c g .ad ! s. are laic o i a is it to M iss K ,t i lialioway. and -.-v,ral young 1 a I i - w li names w v fail to recall at t h i- 1 1 1 ; ; : 1 1 r . a: e vi: H or,. - We aU'H n Mis Marvaua itend to tlie fair m ou r midst. on. - i h- .1 1 v. t Icome i ts'iN.i'u.g is g, tf.ng t ' I ; is k,'. tf.ii,; young p"' il. !.--;-i 1 umphrt v m in t he W ic -.st. i a ry popuuir to i. r man. it ..f r.i t il n 1 h,.ve il build denial. 1 leased in; h e jil.n i ''.HO II Cfe 11' the i 1 ' t ll.lt W ' we r, 1": ,i oil I. ing i MltHi t l.ii.g it u 1. th.it JeOfll f M: 1 La Grange Items- I! D. Ford last Thursday Rev. J. U. 1 1 ickory ti n o the entrravi-r. va.- h L'avanau.h pr eicht last Saturdae and d at Sun- day. William t '. k o l w.ts thrown from hi.- "lioiislv 1 buggy la-t Friday evening and j ' hurt. Mrs. M I.. McIUvain. of your o . here visiting her daughter, w h student at the L. C. I. Neuse river is on another rise, tisft have free passage an 1 nothii molest or make them afraid. i i.e t i R-v. ('. J. Nelson fillel his m.. appointment at th-' Bipt:-t Ciiur, this lace last Sunday night. Some of our tow n-peoi .1 .1 VislLed tile Ti.urs.iav enterta mnieui at ( i.d.NI . io night. They i oi-,. am -e it a " humbug. Capt. Davis has a Ided a structor to his corps of teul A. C. Davis, sr.. is now io-u ' i 1 1 -1 las- 1 ''. llll- ployed in the institution. The series of meetings at the M.-th-oiist Church continues. Rev. Mr. t'arpent-r has lab red faithfully l r over a Week. No access! ins. M:-s Iliiim.i Fields, daughter of our liotehst. wlio has been absent for some time, came home last Saturday. She will leave again to morrow .Tuesday. ! We welcome, w itii gladness, the Kans'on Items again to the J.. 1;VI.. arid the more -o. bceause it is evidence of the improved health of our co laborer. Taylor, Britt A Co. are giv.ng the front of their store a new coat of p iin:. If others of our merchants would lolhnv their example the appearance of things could be improved a hundred per cent, and at a trifling cost. The prefessi n and hoys at the Colle giate Institute were out one fVenuig this week in full uniform. The sii:s are very pretty and the weaivrs inalie quite an imxising appearance. Rev. J. D. C irpenter. the ze ii uis and e-teemed pastor of the M. K I'hioch here, is conducting a series of no-, i . ; .. at the Methodist church in this plac. . , l"p to this time no accessions have be n made. Hoke Wooten. a young gentleman from Craven, and formerly a citizen of this place, passed here yesterday cm his way to Florida. There is a big boom in that direction just now, but disappoint m nt. sad disappointment, awaits many. A package addressed to the "Secret.! ry of the L i (Iranjc Savings Bank '' w as received at the justolliee in tins place a day or two ago. and is awaiting the call of the owner. This must be a secret corporation and close observat ion will be had to lind w ho i.s 1 1 1 . - officer. The March number of the . 1 .('.. i , i Agriculturist, one of the olde-t and best agricultural monthlies in the United States, has been received and i.s duly appreciated. A fiv extracts from "Garden and Farm Work for M irch": Engage farm hands now for the year, and have steady em ploy mer t for tin in. Remove surface water from the lit Ids by trenches. See that the out let of all drains are clear and working properl y . Get seeds ready, and purchase imple ments that will be needed later in the season. Have all farm machinery in Pr19ie working order. . Horses feet need constant ere. A Jaily cleansing of the expose! part- is lu l"' , (-o ws neglected through w inter, no .v men I'lit'iui aii,euLit.ni. . . ai ill urau slop, with a little ginger, should be fed t'aily. Calves may be freed from ver min by a mixture of lard and sulphur rubbed along the back aud sides Sheep losing wool, may be relieved of the irritation by a mixture of equal larts of sulphur and cream of tat tar. given in half ounce doses. Breeding sows should be in separate pens, and have warm beds of cut straw for their young. Clean the poultry hous' and sprinkle with ashes or plaster. If lice abound, apply kerosene in small amount to the perches, from which it will spread to the birds in effective quantities. The "orchard Stid nursery." "kitchen and market gaiden" receives proper attention, with practical advice and in struction. One of the unaccountable things is, that so few farmers take and read agri cultural journals. The Aijrirult urit has only to be examined to be appre ciated. Published at 7"1 Broadway. N. V . at jM.'O a year. Stonewall Items. The tlixi Is and wind held sway this morning (Wednesday., Mr. Ed. Henderson, of your city, was with us a day or so ago. Mr. W. Potter, sr.. has another h use trader at his house when 1 e get- a little older, and Billy is happy. Dail Bros, have again become the p s- sessors "I tlie 1 amlico saw bought out Mr. J. Dean. C H. Fowler has bough stock, mill. etc.. of Ihe I Stock Farmers Company at 11 having t ne ent ire unhination id a nt . f hi r milei below here. Mrs. 'Annie G. Lane has an ex school in this place well patrotiiz t-ll.'iit d and her patrons services. Bute Best his foot sen We 11 pi. with h r w . it' i 1 n - a ' im- i i 'II. Ne u-! v a day i u e rend; led th In ( o S. Attmoie nece-sarv. Hi Benj. MeCot Section . r-i o at a bill I gnen on 1'ilounts ere, on last Thursd is d " : i . g w t.-r. f the N.-.v Ditch .1 l elV t 1 1 j ' ;!'' I i'l li lt Mr. R-'ddm'g ' i -tch .-. k. in Be.ufurt C' Uiiiy. iy ev. iiing and he sa - the dancing did not -.ma hour. Put lattd morniiifcr. Hf' nit-t 10 -rt Kihor f i .- nd- am Y m . M-T' -i' i il' t . . : i recalled Mr Win l'i. other-. So vi r:d d.i - ao. t !, . Stop nut i at Ui" s it ui' ! man. .!..- and ,o m to 'J till C ' i'i !. - j half livllj. l.llil.i i.t , ct he ai j in i n t.iu ni-t. . t'es.Moi p.t . that v h M'Uld Allied in M 1 lec 1 p r i ' ipter I tic w et k in -I i , i t d ti 't until he ma i i kill fart Up 1.1: , f. hut SlllllCi. 1. and -ihd th. n i g I t A t a-.irni- -i. p.. I. il" l: Svv-t.asboru items. We have no school here yet. 1 'li ii Fre-hwater is raising a company now for a theatre. R. G. Ward lias a new school house just built He believes in schcols. .Mr. D.J. Moore, one of our merchants. speaks of ii; to Polloksville to do I'U-ini s-. Gla 1 to W. Smith all right. that our merchant. Geo. nit again, and guess he is fr the way he is sclliur. - Rev I i rove Mr. tlnei ashweil preachetl at Piny miles from here. Friday and Sun, jay ;1st. and preached at Cow Head . F.non Saturday and Sunday. Km, rnci v Hay has taken to himself a ii. 1 wife. Good boy. Km., best of tho.-e bashful voung w idowers, of sc. not calling you old in the least, II I SI Ri v. Mr. Joseph Dix let. w ill preach in R. t . from Car Ward 's new -I I; ai-e t hi' first Sunday in March. :--'i. V. This will be the dedicating We are -till looking for the steam a: le ie: heard she would be here this oek . . itain. When -he does come I in s- we wiil see her if we are ail liv and well. I '.. i fun Wiliis and crew commence d .r Ai' ale .'i-hery this week on Botue ii!. 1. 1 apt. Willis siys he wiil show -a wliaie so n. If he does, we Will ' '1; at h i ;.i sure. Ned Fame 1 has about two hundred lii'-ki-n-. ali t gether. at his hennery i n ie island: has several houses done and - i will make it pay. Capt. J. l.'Ughlin is al-o in the business. He lei.- about littv hens to start with. Th- neoiile fiIV busy fiirminie and t iiink in a smaller way in some respects. Don't think all of them will plant so much cotton. Maj. FoDville says he can make more on onions than he can on cotton, and is going to plant con-id- erable this year. He plants the seed and makes onions to weigh 20 ounces. I liy can t some one else do it'? I don't think any one is going in the truck busi i e-s ! ie ilfs far much. List year w a- -;i ii a b el ear for ti uck that they a:e all .-can ,1. Na.-h D 'imis has two large houses un tie! gi dug repairs now. and we want some one to come and rent them. He is fixing them for boarding house pur poses. Tlii- jn p.,, doubt a splendid place lor enjoyment in the summer, and the only reason that we don't have pcopl to come here, is because we have no hotel or any boarding housts Those w ho can do something wont and those who would can't. I guess Messrs. Aman and Pittnian failed to get enough to ! uild a hi nine f or the purpose as yet. Ne ' Farnell is the closest man in town, but sometimes he gets stuck. The : other day he sent out a man ti buy' chickens ihensi. He says the says the man came ba-fc with about one hundred ana fifty of the tribe and about four-fifths of these w ere roosters. Ned was so mad that lie -well he didn't or at least we didn't hear him. use curse words, but then- is no telling what he did do. He M.id lie bo-blamed if he didu't think ..ny man with half sense knew- a she :r..m a he fowl. Now Ned is walking . . . - . . around Irving to sell roosters. Lggs w ill be cheap now when all them r s get to lay ing. Plenty of fish and oysters in town now. so Dr. Blount and C. F. have got their wish in that respect. Jim Smith has already several hundred bushels of oy-ter- bedded and by the fall will, if nothing happens, have as many thous and, and Mr. K. Willis and son and ( ai ts. Ftl. Hill and Heady have, with George Littleton, commenced to catch trout pretty briskly. West Stanly caught a load of mullets this week, and i s there are two sharpies here from Beaufort buying fish, they are very high. I w ish some one would establish a lish market here. It would be a good place to have one all the year round. Yt u could get ice every other day. if needed, through ;he summer, from More!,, ad City. Jone3 County Items. We were visited on Saturday last with a severe wind and hail storm, which la-ted but a few minute-;. ti'l. M 'S's says he is going to try the inleiisii e system of farming. He says he would have made last year three bales of cotton to the aero, but the w onus prevented him. "But. " saiil he. "I will this year try for four. The superintendent of fisheries, in a j reply to a letter sent him from one of our citizens requesting him to stud us some shad fry for Trent river, says that j he will do all he can to put some in our ! river, and if it is in his power so to do. 1 w ill send them in charge of a messenger ' of his force. The weather p; are predicting a They -ay tnat the that ri-.- in the ne will be follow i"! t! and a.- !h"v have iphets of our county very wet summer, first thunder clouds w year, their course roughont the season: ri-en this season in t he smit h w i -t s. a far and came directly ovi r. we ma v 1 kout for heavy showers during the summer months, and that the farmi r- had belter open their ditches if they i xp ct to make good crops. I'nrtow ti of Trenton is looking up. She is. putting on a new set of ideas. She In s built a new pair of steps and had them put up in new style to the -chooi loom an 1 also gone one better and purehased a huge bell for the use f t In- s, le ii ' . Furthermore, she is de 0 tt.i g tlie siil'j- t n i v of furiii.-hii g a i, .v -. t of lurnitui" for the school ,. ii N iw tliat - the wav to do things; p III,' i-chool r v 1 1 1 i 1 1 it net cht-r ' mi w ill wetl furnished with .Is. and with a good si ii ui see a wonderful und i ur tou u. i r i rt ind ar. would ll'.;-- ! all the attention of miserable footwavs ur it l.i n to 1 1 . ii led oil r r '.i' 1 ii i e; II. - "11 ti.-- '. '. C' 11 I 1 el t' '' :; of th- mad. ll-el.lh'ie make- ' I liat it i- ie a n t h'-in . and tin .1 1 I! Lt I11"t e'tl 'A ll in -ter- are placing and i i N. There are t wt ci and the Nethercut 1. which are nothing but e-shift.s; they are so nar ariy impo-?ibI to 'a:id t:e" have .-ucii ano.-cil- hen y on at tern it t i al k u have not taken ii fe w lancing, y ' 'U will ccr e watt r. 1 have heard izen- -ay that thev have it" r c e r;:l time- 1 it el V c-m. to.it it ri I d Mil 1 1 ; i .in i a- c 'IV. t it tit ly tii"-i' female "U T r. t 'i' i veil. O:;--little Jones. Three did their duties on froin Lenoir, one :e fr 'in Jones. Thi T't.ii 11 ly C' 'lUl'ihllted - nr. k 1 1: g it a grain 1 '.'. i - ui wuy- kie iw 11 ti. '1 il.ee. til'-t in I'ti t' .ird . ::: l'.i.:t 1 wiih V. . i. ' ell 1 t: 1 I'.. slur's I'i. diiwfi.-1-ini HORIilHLK CVC2.0M Hti nil reds of I'ersnns rihlo llesti'iiet inn kill. or r and Ter erly. A special from II unlet 1 the Xews dm (facnvi'uf the 21st inst. gives the following dt taiis of the cyclone: About half past eitlit last niiilit a cv- . clone pussed over the Carolina Central : railroad near lVlkton. killing a woman, ' mnml,.i..i e i.i. .;,. i,,.,,. i . e ... ..I,... i.i i.i.i iwiise a v, a aju carrying huge trees with it. Hail fell i in large tuantities. the stones measur ' ing 2? by 1- iiichrs. The storm then ! move 1 in aneasteily direction, crossing the Carolina Central road tv. j miles l east of Rockingham, destrovhi everv . thing in its path. A t R ic king h mi it -truck the outskirts of the town and ki.led 2: persons and i wounded is. Smn- of the ivoimdeil will d ie Fi mil ti, miles. It destroy carrying the null reports lrom t n- n eie it w as traced nine .d McDonald's ni.il. I- nes titty yards. .'o I'-ri' u' of -the countri : nave been receive,!, the loss o; ,i.e an great. !. u t i I it is !e i: 1-..1 t , .i rop"itv is vei l R-p..;:. .': . .i Lii'ington. Harneli couniy. s y :x 'lead bodies wire found in tin-p,,' h ..I the storm near tle-re. In R ie U iiig'ioni all business is su- pended. i i e being 1 1 ; .i 1 1-1 : Search i- i' l victims o! He Mr. B Wi-i. Trees w er :.i lea 1 : ml the wounded court la into ig c u:-i ii. lly :e:.t pil aster, i ng write:; 1 1 o ''a ie I' : l Ilaniitt: ro its and through i leu up by tin. tearful iaiii'lii kt-ns were !um cke l oil th' i,, : hurled the air. with all the feath is wfighing 2 yard.-. Ail : miii-tones ni'ive-i ll.lv - ' ' 1 ' - . " poimas v, ie nouses vc Timan instant. R -poi co ne i i I mm nl! seetioa filing oi ,1. .....,a ami devastati ,n. v.. ' lvil"la" a- killed at Brown's creek j uejr Folkton. It ni iy be woi-e than w i Cdn now imai-ine. lu L men. Anson. Montgomery. Stan ley. Richnn uhI, Moore. Robeson. Cum berland, Harnett. Johnson and Samp son it is thought the bulk of the dam age has been done. Reports from Lile-viile say that sev eral negroes w..re killed ten" miles from that place. Among the dead found was a nioLhei- with 1 er babe cla-ped to In r breast, whom the wind had carried to a swamp. In Johnston County great damage was done by the storm, 'it blew down the house of a Mi . Johnson, ju-t beyoi.d Swift creek, d.iugerou.-ly wounding be little child and injuring him an 1 hi wife. In the country we-t ot hei ginhou.-es and di,liiegs wen ed. and s:x p rso.'i- wele kille At Dari i iigton . S. C.. four were killed. ban: . stroi pe: In Georgia it is i stimated ih it 2 lives were 1.. si.. t 00 In ais-e.- d stro-. i and ihe damage to i.ioi.ertv r.-acln 1 i .r, A A, i j -i.vuv.vi... ! Ia &----- ' 't'olina the destruction v. a ! not liear KO bad nor in this Staie. And ! perhaps th-j estimate for Georgia is an 1 exaggeration ; but at all events itisbaJ i enough. j The great storm entered Alabama 'rom Oui f . I' was accompanied by a great funnel-shaped cloud, which, in passing over me countiy . create. i gn at devastation wherever it tomhol the earui. Th,,r?1;Cia1.ftm ',ckiU8ham, rccuive,: ll t 1 1 1 Tdr nW'W o1" ice gn es the names of the follow ing a- the white persons killed there: Mr "iinaill MU5 illlii son. H son OI .ui I Ashbury Sanford. Mrs. Grant and tw clul hen, Mr Daniel Watson and one cuild and Mr. John Stewart. Mr. Ash bury Sanford is dangerously .w nuudeil. as are also Mi.-s Annie Watson auJ Robert Watson. Many colored men. women and children were killed bui their names could not be ascertained. The county commissioners ale holding a special session and taking mcasur. s looking to tiie relief of the wounded. A man from this city who retuine . yesterday from Johnson county state: that the track of tlie storm was one quarter uf a mile wide, and that it cleared a p itii through the woods. Tee house of B az Young was wiecked.as well as all tlie outhouses, but no one was killed there. Mrs. Susan Johnson's house w.:s blown down. On the plan tation of Troy Munns all the houses save iiis dwelling were wrecked, and thai house was turned h;.lf around. Don aldson Turner's house was wrecked, as was also that of Henry Finch. At the he use o: Mr. Robett Johnson great damage was done. The building was blown t ) pieces. Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were hurt, the woman's thigh being broken. Her condition is consid ered critical. Two of their children, one five weeks, the other over a year old, were fatally injured. At Daniel Parish's all the outhouses were destroy ed, as was also tlie case at Richard Johnson's place. A school hou-e was blown down. Buggies w ere seen lodged in the trots. T..e path of the storm could be seen for ten miles. A sp-eial from lI.m.L-t. rcc-ived la-t night, says: " .V 1 a ,1 ioiia; 1 epo: l- t : on. the cyclone add to tiie horrors alieady report: d. 1 iin iji, :i w ere killed icco Ausoiii ilie and thru- mlirrs scri ;:.-ly wuiinded. Tiie roof was blown mf the house Of Shcritf Wall. William Little had four mines kd.e i and his house destroyed. K Kilt bo in one ravc to-. lay The path o! tin- rn. was strewn v. i, h ti... womed and : !i Ircii - :e w ere buried ;.t R ickiugham. .car Ii ic k iugham b d ies of im ii. - imc dead . som.- dying. I'n e i carca.-t.s "t' dogs. cio. .vas i ; i i ped . 1 y r i de co'U'd be : "t S. llill 1 COU : ..i.d bil" ir-. T! Miiti i !e,n .;n th o.- n. giou id i.aUv 1." W'AUi cMH .If .. IV'i. -Jl. ! l-".i-r few hour brings more v. the de.-lructi'iu of property ami 1 life by the scuiii. Tiie cvl.nii.' -'4. S ill lone I ilhel' divided befer Camlina line, in almost p..i th rough Dari i 1'ee Lie- r.v.-r. coun t v . an 1 Rockioghcm. ' A private 1 t; pel'Mill. Were Riehr.ion t f t - it reached the North r we had t wo traveling dlel lints. One pase.l ton. S. ( '.. and; crossed in tiie lower pel t of tlii then went mi t in re it iti 1 gre -.t damage 1' from ;here savs lil'ty kill'd and wounded in unty. Tiie ther cyclone 1 tl is place. iT' '-sing the I' 1 1 i"' cu I ah i 'Ut ' If a m i ! e il . and en i.-sei It;,' river u ; tltgemorv hue. This on- pas.-ed wc.-t i i 'ai'"i i.'i.i l '! ca.-d of Polkt neat' tlie Mi pa-sed right tl.r -novod every ii So fir I have ugh tiie county ati 1 .'ing thing in it.- ai h itard iio-itivelv of tin- death I in: ath Th" i i mly pel.- ci- in An.- n . ano ::', v. - - r Rockingham I'giui about .Ii MM -11 s 1 1 i,-t I. rn e 1 'IT Ili n 1 i tli.it HI t ' ui r- a n. u ll : rie 1 id -o A -m - 1 n ll' -f C'.l- HUt i i ter P 'o;.l ve 1. atid s 0'i h m-i- I I fel !' r.il wi'.li) k'd. 1 1',1. col k nt' tK llb-llt ide. 1 ! gi'.: p: ;i ,v, ConU'iitnea Nc-ck itc-ms. Bell's Ferry Items. Our townsman, Isaac Joyner, has been very sick for the past two weeks, but we are glad to learn that he is im proving and will soon be able to attend to his business. Our ex-police, Mr. J. P., has treated himself to a three hundred dollar outfit in the shape of a fine horse and buggy. Look out, young ladies, you know what is next. Dull times, but still they will get married. On the 21st. at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Davis Jerry, of Jones, to Miss Minnie Adams, of Pitt. Long and happy may they live. Commodore Griffin has had his, the Central block, in town, set with nice young trees and is now building an ice house; he intends to keep cool. That is right Commodore, sit under your own shade and enjoy yourown ice lemonade. We want to know something about the steam mill that Major Geo. Credle w-as to put tin at Jolly Old Field. It is I reported that there "are a great many ; logs now at the proposed mill site and parties still hauling. We say come on. j Major, with your mill. Remember, Mr. Spencer Brooks is now in the lum ber trade. Messrs. John B. and F. M. Kilpatrick, i I.. B. Cox and others, while making a ; -urvey for the what is known as the no j fence a few days ago were brought to a halt by Miss Ruthey Dennis, who, by l the way. is very much opposed to the Stock law. Mr. John B. says she had a gun presented at him two or three times; -ays he looked square down the' barrel and knows it was loaded, for he could 6ee the wad. Some of the crew- tried to crawl under the seat of their buggy, but could only hide their heads. From what we can learn Miss Dennis has discontinued the Btock law in Pitt. Kinston Items. Burton Oast, chief of poliee, is sinL ing a new drain on King street, near the court house. The last few delightful spring days have kept our farmers at home making it awful dull now in town. John R. Phillips says he is building an eight story hotel on North street, commonly known as Dog Row. C. B. Woodly has just finished his fust course in Bellevue Medical College and has returned home to spend his vacation. N. R. Wood, our early truck gardener, says he planted about half a bushel early " beans, but the frost has thinned them ! out for him: a few of them are left, but 1 ; they look sick. . Capt. E. R. Page, of Trenton, was in , Kinston on Tuesday and says that Capt. .' j Melver is now off for Raleigh, aftei : twenty-live more convicts for the Core creek and Trenton road. Benj. T. Webb has sold his real estate in this place to Sheriff J. F. Jones, of Carteret county and has purchased the property of Walter Dunn of Beaufort and will move down this week. Miss Laura Phillips, daughter of Jno. II. Phillips, who has been attendine ; Greensboro Female College, returned home a few days ago. on account of i sickness. She is now improving. I W. S. Edmunds, the famous bird hunter, who has been spending his win- lers inew Berne'for tlfe last tew years, was in Kinston this week, and rented a house and lot with a view to spending ins next wmter here, rio minks that birds are more plentiful in the vicinity of Kinston than about New Berne. Mr. Geo. Webb, who has secured a patent on his ice-shaving machine, has just returned from Pittsboro, Pennsyl vania, where he has been to make ar rangements for the manufacture of h;s mu'-hine. Considering the quantity of shaved ice used in this country in the summer time, wp think that Mr. Webb w ill make a good thing out of the ma chine. Died, r Lake Landing. Hyde county, of Nt congestion of the lungs, on Sunday night, February 17th, James B. McLaud, second son of the late James C. McLaud, Esq., in the seventeenth year of his age. It is only a few weeks since his elder brother led to the hvmenial altar and to his mother's home, his lovely and happy bride : and now, in the very midst of the rejoicings of the marriage feast, comes the angel of death, bears away, to return do more, one of the beloved members of the happy household, and drapes the bridal-chamber with the sombre insignia of death. Thus must it ever be in this changeful world. Thus joy and sorrow follow us in close suc cession along the pathway of life. Clo6e upon the heels of the marriage proces sion, follows the funeral cortege to Ihe 1 grave. Outside the immediate family ! of the deceased, no one was more in j timately acquainted with his habits and character, than the writer of this sketch; and therefore none can feel more sen ; s.biy than he. how true, in the present ' instance, is that quaint saying. "Death ' loves a shining mark!"' It is seldom that i we see in one of such tender years, so i much of manliness and nobleness of I character. He was. under all circum i stances the very soul of honor, and the impersonation of truth, and was es teemed and beloved by all who knew him. But alas! he is gone; and thus early in the morn of his short life, has ' it become my painful duty to "commit his b idy to the ground, earth to earth; ashes to a:-lies: dust to dust." to await tiie Master's call to life again on the Resurrection Morn! Dear Jimmy. Farewell! Sleep on sweetly till the loving voice of thy Ke : deemer and Judge shall arouse thee from the siumbers of the tomb, and call thee, as we humbly trust and believe ; He will, to the mansions of the hies in : Glory I'.verlasting. And now. descend. I ( ) blessed Spirit of the Living God, in all .tlie plenitude of Thy mercy, into the - rrowing and ,-tricken hearts of the dear bereaved ones who tiro left to mourn his early departure, and lead : them in the way to Life Kternal! r "What though in lonely grief they sigh ; For one beloved no longer nigh: Submissive still may they reply. 'Thv will lie done ' " t Alfectioiiiitely. S. S. Ik Il i- a go ui rule to accept only such 1 1 led ic iic- us Inive. after long years of trial, proved worthy of confidence. This i- a oa-e, where other people's experience may be of great service, and it has been the experience of thousands that Ayer's t 'berry 1'eetoral is the be-t cough medi cine eve!' used . COMMERCIAIj. NAI. ( d l-'I' I'M) u i; I' fi rni: tf ; Mi. . on. Still' r, p. r. s t.':idy: 1 1 1 1 : T i t - Ni'W '!' 'J bale- at ili;'.-. 1": I. mail Idliiu t 1 1 r m . ( I unary. 'J. m-:w V' ii-r. 1" Liu- Midd'.ii i i rn niary . ittii;ks I -I ! 0! -N un- in market. IK) TII-;sTIC 71 A Ii K I.T. : nt!:-e- L'.;i. e"'. d i! '.v . N i . V per i "r ! "'I. Ham- ' 1' e r Ih per n:i-ii r 1 1 . 1 1 i ' 1 1 t" .-1 . .: Pi: ! .I.""' IT I'UlU'l. ,r i'ii 'a'ir. la-: .'iin:'.- T M. "!'. j a LACK WELL'S DUhHAlA'f I J&. T03AC00 CO. mm :!t'?iTd in t 'in t t'tt"'1! .! rc; of roij I. V. -.-; -,. fi :s -, '. I' ' 'y A - ; -J V ' r P At Cost for Tliirly Days Our Entire Line of Winter Clothing & Overcoats. We have twenty of the latter left in light and heavy weights. The chilling blasts of March require an Overcoat more than any other month. We have a few Children's Suits left, from 4 to 8 years, at prime cost PANTS. PAN TV, AT COST. - CARPETS, CARPETS. Five different patterns of 3-ply and Ingrain. . Be sure and give us a call before you buy. We will save yon money. We have received a few SPRING 00003, including the Bct "I en Dollar Suits ever brought to this market. Soon to arrive An Elegant Line of Youths, Boys and Children's Clothing. Gents' Furnishing Goods, Trunks and Valises. HOWARD & JONES. - W. r. Sl'liUER, National Dotroit, L73ond for Catalogue. The Leading Maryland Mutoali; The Great Eastern Mutual Life Insurance Co. , 54 Lexington St. Baltimore City, Md. This Company pays ALL CLAIMS PROMPTLY ami IN FULL, and h the 01.T ORKil.VAL LOW ASSESSMENT PLAN la America. Over 6,003 Policies written la two years, representing $3,OM,I)JO.OO Insurance. Its Plans being original, are copy, righted, and no similar features exist elsewhere. Policies ARE OOOD, no matter whaa death occurs, and NO CLAIMS ARE CONTESTED, except for non-papmaftt of dnM und assessments, after a Pol Icy Is issued. Company in the United States, and Patront Life or Kiidon-mena f n 1 1 f I a nml la for assessments are given members, after two ia idis, me uresc ropaiar reopie's uompsny. Mention una paper. " - . a a . . av i a. ma . ' t-.r-'4"y i-irsi-uiass solicitors wanted. For Sale, 40,000 Wilson's Albany and 40,000 Numan's Extra Prolific Strawberry Plants. Guaranteed pure and true to name. Well rooted and grown espe cially for truckers. 10,000 Conover's Colossal Asparagus Plants, 2 years old. 500 selected Peach and Apple Trees, all varieties, suitable for this climate. grown by one of the best Nurseries in the South, at one-half of catalogue prices. Write at once for prices. WTill deliver or ship when wanted. Orders left at Berry's Drug Store wilj receive prompt attention. D. M. STANTON. fcbl dUw4t La Grange, N. C. TO NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS 1 We desire to rail your special attention to BAUGH'S "NEW PROCESS" DISSOLVED BONES Made from HLAK.HTER-IIOTJKK BONES. The Ammonia and Bone Phosphate In our "NEW PKOC.SS IMSNO-LVEO BONKS mre made available, aud therefore Biecially adapted to toe growth of C OTTON and other Mprln Crops. We have special advantages for nanufactur.njr thin excellent article which enables us to sell it ut a LOW PK1CK. WHOLESALE PRICE TON tn New Bojtn of 200 lbs. evrh. free on oard in Bnltiuiore, CASH with Order. For the convenience of our customers ws have eHtabltflheri a depot in NOKFOLK, V,e mnke a perinlty of Pare Dissolved i u w Itnnm anil 1 1 iff h (rnde 'hem teals for Fanners making Uome-.Mnde Fertillxers ani can furnish the best goods in quanti ties to sun buyers at i,owei cbud t'nees. t& Send for our iamrhlet KivinK full doscrip tion and wholesale prices of our Htandard br ii nds ol Hone Fertilixem and approved Forinuliij. Address ail inquiries and orders to BAUCH $SONS 103 SOUTH ST. BALTIMORE.MD Dr. H. D. HARPER SI 'IKIKON DENTIST K i iislon, N. C. .. ,'i.i : i . i nil.'.' ii I I'll e, i i I,,. 'la,'.. J s DR. POLLOCK'S NO- 7, Til! r mii nii;i; i.; ri v tun. 4 I V? 5 I I i i ; 'Si: !! w ! ; e 9 kt BlAGKWELL'SlSi DURHAM TOBACCO HONEST, POPULAR, UNIFORM, E E L l A ! ! ' SAT lif At k the f.-ost : i Li'ER PUT L? Prm. r. IL MINCIOJCR, c'T. Wire & Iron Co. H AKurAcrumxu ot Clioese 8ae, Wlro Cloth, wire Counter RaOInn Wire AlirM. GtaMfW Brushes, Sand it Coal Screens, Weather Vanes, Stable riataraa, Hoot Crestuitf, Wire at Iron Fences, Iron Shutters, Countar 8upporta,ata. trUentlun this Paper. Agents And this the moat easily represented. 7 Select it in Preference to All Other. It lsscwa ' mnmiiAntAil in RTl ntaljia TiMi TVdlrrtaa. J C years, upon request. Bend for drcoli Buckingham Whiskey. A Really Pure .SUmulanW; , - -. -'f ji: - i inn wnisKe id controlieti cntirei Bf y iv al'le A Heynmii, S. Y. It la dlHtllted In Msvjr ., laud Id the alale water rcgloiia of tht Hila, . ' from t he small gram grown there. 'Ilia dlattl- '. lauon ih 8Uxarlnunuotl dv genueiuan WHO understands bltbuilnen thoroughly. Nothing deleterious Ik allowed to enter Into It (on position, and none of lt Is allowed to bawkl .in til lt Is fully three years old In order that It may be entirely Tree by evaporation from tttm fusel oil. Venable 4i Hey man offer tbM goods as perfectly pure to All a lone felt want for medical purposes It Is their own brand and they Ntake their reputation on tha train of this assertion. For sale by s C. H. BIOJTK, novZJdA w tm New item. W. 0 The Next Centennial, We have no douht hut yon would alt like to i u lue Centennial of 1V78 and If yon would like to go, you can save money enough to pa your way by huyin your GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Wood, WiUow and Tin Ware, Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars, Crockery and Glassware, Etc, Etc, J SLAUGHTER, Jr., & BR0-, WHOLESALE GROCERS, H.-. : K1N8TUS, At. C. S-i-n-g ! 'int' HfiJtin.lionie again," i 'i my lornicr Kiorr, '. imI i'i, M iUIk my sul with J.r T im ' t my IrlriiclH one- nioiv," W 'i- iv I liny ran & l th' best i KMUM .In uf W.r hi i ni'- of yoro Aid I ' I , A '( '( i, riM-s, anI Candles And iht tliinKk ( iiuineroiis To m t rt lo-.i , tu bolorc. C- r-Mi er Miiiair ami Sr.uth Fiont win. Ni m !-r . Hai l h I Inr.l ur Kttne, W. 1 I'ALMlLlt. , The Ma (or. Ii AK AI il 9 Bar Iron' and Nails, all sizes, For sale by P. ;2iilcvwtl. M. DRANEY; New Herno. N. C H. J. LOVICK, WHOLESALE and RETAIL i'l a I l-'.H IM Heavy Groceries, Drv Goods, Fine Wines and Liquors. TIm- U l.i at. .1 III' C KIN GUAM ! s ! I '. Y :ix s on liand. i i ; li: A I I1IAI. It I.I II I . "s ll Stand. .Mi.l.llt- Strct, N-lK'rn. N. C. i '.Ml il MIKTI! CAROLINA WW, li LE WORKS N i n IIKKK, . C MONUMENTS, TOMBS, , . , ...I, ,j Hi.iMiiiK worH ill , v- f. 1 I ,. j k RiCAN MARBLE im' i nmiiit attention : . anlced . !h. Proprietor e I '.', f . ( "ift JKMlle) 1 ( .'.l I'K.V Sts., ! r, Hr'HXE, A'. C muliiirizcd axenl mn.;;0-lyd W in r V ' f ',.. vv - ft'i. . aaaa f i,.'" A '