North Carolina Newspapers

H ,' ' s . ' A.a .. "Oi v .a,-j V '".- .... v.y f :,' r - f -.. ' .... '. s ' x i i:ir:i3"ErT in" all thixcjs. ijli qq.oo Pear Vera K. H V t PKIt, KV BKRXK, C KAY EX COUNTY, X. (:., A PHIL 2 VOL. VII. NO. 4. .. i- f ; r V 1 - The "GLOBE" Cotton Planter STAN DS A i rilOl T RIVAL. And is acknowledged the Best in the World. Tba Glob contested with twenty-nine ccnip t - toro at the Atlanta Expedition. and bore off the One Uunrfxed Dollar Gold Medal for being the best on exhibition. "- It will sow in drills, drop in hills, distribute fertilizer, sow any kind of grain. Ton hare only to see it to be conrinced that it is THE BEST Planter ' bow offered for sale, sod anyone doubting this fact, or claiming 'any other Planter to be equal to the GLOBE, I will hereby challenge any such party a eotnaeti tire field test anywhere in the vicinity of Newborn, N. C. , .'V Send for Dluatrated Catalogue and prices, and bay no Cotton Planter until '." to bare seen the GLOBE. -' Z - J. C. WHITTY. Newbeni N. C, .--.r ' Agent for Eastern Xorth Caiolinn. ; SPKCIALTIKS : T'ijBnckeye' Siding and Walkin? Cultivators. . 3 Xemp's Manure Spreader, "VC'Cazdirell's Corn Planters. ,y ;ZV Tennessee Farm Wagons. LINGER BRO! DWSTOS, W. C., . ... - Announce the $W Spring Goods, - v, J. i, . CONSISTING OF A SPLENDID LINE OF - Ladies' Dress Goods, .'v Gents, Youths and Boys' Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, I-" Triinks, Valises, Etc., Etc. AT ;New and Full Supply of f "We beg a generous public to come and ex- valiui.rmr Krnk" nnH Prices. SIGN OF "THE CELEBRATED PEARL SHIRT." Urn Pel CROCEKBES, TOBACCO, SNUFF, FmitsonfectioneHes - AT - If WHOLESALE. i SOUTH FRONT STREET, KEWBERN, N. G. :'fytiWe are not members of the Board 01 Trade, nor have we ever been, and we are H carrying the Largest and Best Selected Stock of Fancy and Staple Groceries ever displayed in the city, consisting of the foi- 25 bbU. Bst in fcfh World Flour. 60 " South Lake Flour, 100 " Tip Top Flour, 10O Purity Fiour, 50 Saratoga Familr, 50 " Saratoga Extra 'Flour, 25 Jamea RiTer Super. Flour, 65 bbla. Pork, 000 lbs. Fat Backs, 5000 lbs. Long Clears, 5000 lbs. Smoked Shoulders, 1250 gallons Molasses, Syrups, eto. 50 buckets Lard, 10 Tierces Lard, 25 Tin Cans Lard, 4000 Iba. choicest Cream Cheese. 10U0. lbs. choicest Creamery Butter. i 500 gallon Vinegar, - SOOjrallotif Cider, 250 bags Salt, ' ,lSbbTs. Table Salt. 'MO boxes Soap, 40 bags Coffee, .."20-rroae Essence Coffee, lOObbxe Cakes and ( -rn.-k. r Jau boxes rreaeti anu Am- ru-au 5 boxes Soda, quarter, half a:ni :i 60 oases Pickles in glas. 100ases Baking Powder. "450 botes Plug and TwLst Tiotuvo, 100,000 aledioni and Fine Cigars, manut'.i.tur r'-; r.c . 1200 Tbt. Lorillard and C. - A. S:.urr. ::.ai -ifa. :;ir. r'- ; r. 125 Boxes Raisins. "125boxes French anJ Auunan t an iy. 10,000 Florida and Jamaira ' K.r.- s. 1000 Messina Lemons. 2000 Porto Rico Coc.a Nuts, 5000 lbs. Pecans. Filberts. Alu. .ml.. Wa'.-.nt.-. t. 200 boxes Scotch Herrings, Canned Peaches. Sardines, L.-i-s'-Ts. S.i::i! And everything in the Grocery and Confec tionery line, which we propose to sell at the VERY lowest living profit. We carrv a Full Line of C'onfectioncrv and Fancy Groceries, on which we charge a GROCER'S PROFIT ONLY. We solicit only the cash trade" Come and see us. Tht' (ib'BK P LANTEU was awarded the following first pre mium medals at the Great Southern Exposition at Louis ville. Ky.. last fall: Best Cotton Planter. Medal. Best Cotton and Corn Planter. Medal. Bet Cotton Seed Drill. Medal. Rest Cotton Seed Dropper. Medal. Best Fertilizer Dis tributor. Medal. Over twelve other Cotton Planters. Arrival of Their OKTTINGER BROS. Ballance & Co., nr.:i 1 -a,in a:.-! i.-rr;- Ill II KIITISKUV Not becau tiling, f ' i r w i the JaVKNAI. .1! 1 that we i 1 feel that e owe any- are vain enough to think gives a ii pro 71m for .'barge fur advertisements 11 it.- column' ittlo "tun ' S'.l anil is but I oeause we know a occasionally does ill." il ways 1 ppreciatod . we take a stroll '. ive i! (I'Dinru i t, through the establishments of our city alverti.-ers and se what they have to . iTer the pop!rf. In starting we soon concluded that " The Spot" to begin at wa.s the establishment of U. S. Mace. on market .hick, but in describing the st-s k we u ere less decided, for who could know where to begin what newspaper man knows the salient points of such an a sortment. Drugs, chemi cals, paints, barduaie. ship chandlery. fi-herman"s supplies, and it seems as if any other man's supplies may be found there. The people seem to know what he has and go there for it. Leaving I". S. not the United States though we wound our way through the busy throng of venders and purchasers of marketing even unto the other side of the street and put in at Ferdinand Uuucn 's place we call it a place and so it is; and here he has each in its place, groceries, dry goods, boots and shoes, ropes, twines, paints, oils, can vas, nets.seins, and Lorillard's snuff, upon which he places r low estimate and is exchanging them off for the cash in order that others may take their place, at a rate that makes one feel that it is good to be there. And, again, leav ing F . V. not a few we eventually reached H. J. Lovick's where he very erroneously advertises as at Blank's old stand, when everybody knows Blank never had any stand, he is all pn.sTi and go; no stand for Blank or lyovick either in that bee hive of a store. Here at wholesale and retail are heavy groceries, dry goods, fine wines and liquors, besides the celebrated Buck ingham whisky, and Blthough the gro ! ceries are called heavy and the Buck-! ingham always on hand, we saw both! getting away at a lively speed. Lovick . hew s to the line and has a good trade.' Scrouging our way out we squeezed into the bottling establishment of James Redmond; this genial gentleman didn't otTer to bottle us up. but what he did do for us is between ourselves, and the public must not expect us to tell every little thing that may happen in a morning stroll, but we will venture to divulge the fact that he does bottle lots of Bergner & Engel s celebrated lager beer and sells it by the crate too, and a great deal of it too, and at a very reas onable price too, and keeps it fresh and cool too, and also other liquors at whole sale and retail in no small quantities. Well everybody knows Redmond and we will go on up. But hold on! Here 13 something; look in here at T. A. Green's not so green, either: he says he carries the largest stock of flour, , meats, sugar, coffee, molasses, syrups, ' snuff and tobacco. Well, maybe he: does, but we saw with our own eyes ! firo drays busy carrying goods there j and three carniiig them away to steam- i boats, railroad, ferry landings and soon, but Thomas does a floury and totirish- ' ing business nevertheless, and his stock of five hundred barrels of flour and forty barrels of syrup will not last long, ' the way things were working when we left. That buying lo for cash and selling low draws. 1 We must climb the llitxto Humphrey j & Howard's. Here we are! Whole sale and retail dealers in groceries, dry goods and general merchandise, solicit orders for sale of cotton and other pro- j duce. This guaranteeing satisfaction. 1 selling at the smallest living profit, has 1 the effect to draw the customers from a ! distance, over many hills and valleys to ! reach Hill Humphrey, vho, no matter j How-ard the times are, still insists '"You ; will do well to examine our stock be fore buying." Would stay longer but must go and see e foy. C. E. Foy" & Co. keep no they don't keep, they sell pork, flour, sugar, coffee, iyrups, molasses, long clear sides, bellies and backs. Lorrillard. Railroad Mills and Gail & Ax snuffs, and pearline at manufacturers' prices, Quick sales and jtmu.7 profits are telling the tale here, and everything is moving as if the dickens was to have the hind most. We calle ' and got "their prices before buying elsewhere." but as we hae nothing to buy, we only did it as a matter of example to others. Nearly eleven o'clock well let's stop in at H. W. Waiiab's. Distiller's AoE.st. No. sir. not wanting to buy anything this morning; only looking around. Just dropped in to see what von have got. Well yes. sometimes that's good. I tell you it is just a little in ire I hardly ever thank yu take , in; thing except it's offered. Well, you h ve got it. Pure rye and corn, wine, i trs whi-key . in gr, at variety ginger pi!o. ale I eer porter. Hergner & Engel . c. 1 r ; 111 - Fi ench br..ndy. No, thank ' u 1 111 a re xirtrr. Id ;e we re-a to-day reach the Lh.u-f and not a reeater. . a nd will try and jet the Baliance t -niorro w . Well, we ju.-t wont down to Waiiab's this morning to start where we left oil nothing else. Now right over on that corner yonder is where K. R. JoNF.s. commission merchant, holds forth, and where consignments of produce are so licited and prompt attention guaran teed. He sells dry goods, notions, hats, boots and shoes, groceries of all kinds, pork, bacon, flour, sugar, coffee, salt, syrup, molasses, snuff and tobacco; hardware, such as spades, shovels, hoes, axes, nails; plow traces, hames. and farmer's supplies generally; also keeps Mott's sweet cider, the best made. Ji.'NES is a clever fellow, does business in a regular wav. and has a crowing trade to contend with, beside buing bothered about the corner stone matter. He keeps a good supply of good humor and peanuts on hand to make you f el at home. Now we must g) back Hi W.iiiAii b to start again. There is Rohekts Bin 'TI1ei:s just see what they are doing wholesale and retail dealers ill provisions, groceries, dry goods, boots and shoes, ail of which are offered very low. Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. These gentlemen pay particular attention to for r.hould it ever drop nut of their name it would sound bid and make them out i 1 1 -1 the reverse of whit tut of wli li the R. Vv" AHA. are. F.veryt.odv I i k .nd the ut g 1 V S. 11 phes With ; 1. 1 b. dl'.v I ; 1 pi. .p. -1A 1 N w -.v t in. v v - :v . ; .11 ie ai.ii 1. a 1 . 1 I 1 a 1 . ,Y i t : 1 : through, lit 'o vit.try and ha- a - that 1 : 1 - ' 'a : . r . a : . i i tii tog 1 ; r a: ; 11 1 . K . v ai t . :::; h. . : n ., 1 , . i w , '. : : . , a r ; g : . : ' ' a a : : ; . t 1 : 1 o A We ale 1 . e ; T 1 V W h 1 i ,'. 1' I t !.;.: - tY i , . . h, , ,u l, to ;( K:, l,i More a cla ; t ,. :: 1 t::ie r:, - and c ad', !.. -. v. i , h t!le pa I chase ah I - i-i . ..I 1 gll il ..!.!, pi ; . - a- i 1 s.llll 'C I .s 1 can -u:t tie- ne st l.i-ti,lni- ..j.. i ii will ho . .n -, ; i., i : a::-: ,ov ai-o conduct their grain busies- s h f ,i . . " . . . ; . r will ia -t I'.urr y ou . . i. eh ..i'.v.ivs does Burr us. It's ';""i i"otae lo Ko v. i-ui.u-. ti.ev are there now. Now we n. iis,t io Jim n to f) v II. Bki is. . who offer -troceries at wholesale, and OU -u.es,. These IMIH" I'f "110 j 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 r with from 1.1 ret no lni-in. -s imr the people. itiev count v. but not gr. are afraid of shadow s. Now for a watery iie.uih we w ill -o up to Charles V.. Suiyej:. who has just received a fresh supply of choice gro ceries: and what is l.e-t .t ail. ofT.-rs them for sale. F.vervthing from granu lated sugar to red C oil. and other good things toi tedious to mention and too good for anything but to sells them right and si For a first-chif. dinner t I 'i: X. KI.l K til. Ill I'.l-t si., iv 11; can furnish the material. 1'a.ssing up we now come to Jomn I); NX. who has holiday good of every description, from a tin horn to a ,'!' hobby horse: elegant albums, vases and anything to please the young an 1 old. besides an extensive line of confection ery, candies and fruits. John has done a tood deal for the comfort of the peo ple, and says he will do as much in the future as he has done in the past. And we can say that what he has .loti ha been well done. From here we strolled up t see Alexander Miller, wholesale and re tail grocer, who is constantly receiving a full line of choice groceries and farm ers' supplies which lie offers as low as any house in the city and warrants all goods as represented . and invitis a call for examination of stock and prices. Stables furi ished free to all couutry customers, and goods delivered free to any part of the city. As the offer of free stable room is offered here we will hitch up and chat with Alex about shade trees and shrubbery whenever he can get a moment from waiting on that hurrying crowd of customers. s.arting again irom w aiiad s we elia w our way up Middle street. Our attention is attracted to that ever joyful sound, a hearty laugh. Now there is much in a laugh: bad men never laugh, and we all know that a good old fash ioned ha. ha. generally starts from the vicinity of a good heart, and the best laugh we evtr did hear came from a sweetheart. But we are not looking for laughing stocks, but other stocks. Well, what is this new brick build ing? Why. that is L. H. Cutler, who sells stoves, hardware, sash, doors and blinds, lime, cement and plaster, house furnishing goods, paints, oils and putty, guns, pistols, toilet sets, rubber and leather bolting, etc.. etc. Cutler is all business, looks to the interest of those who deal with him, keeps what the people want, has a good trade and laughs occasionally. Well, what is this? Oh! D. W. HuRTr, Merchant Tailor. It won't hurt to stop in and look at the Major here it is fashion plate; latest styles, elegant suits, all for a sum so small that even povertv hides its head and says "'I rauM dress better." Everything guar anteed to suit. Well, here is Asa Jones, dealer in staple and fancy dry goods, boots and shoes, clothing etc. Agent for the : Diamond Shirt, laundried Si. 25. un laundried tfl. and the celebrated War ner's Coraline closet no corset price Si. Asa also sells hats and will collar you and handcuff no handkerchief you in good style. The ladies all know that this is a good place to buy dresses good, an i we will waltz out of the way of that bevy of beauties coming in. Now we will go back to R. Berry 'a. dealer in drugs, etc. ; maybe the crowd has diminished so that w e cau get iu. Well, we are in but the whole Journal would hardly hold a description of his stock here, to say nothing of his house at 27.? Washington street. New York, where he takes charge of all kinds of truck and other produce to sell for his friends, and aupplies them with butter, cheese, apples, potatoes and other fruits. If you want to learn anything further about this or anything else, it would be well to ask Berry. ( At last we have found him Sam'l K. Eaton, jeweller. Samuel is not one of the "Panel." but then he does a good deal on time: sells watches, clocks, eye glasses and jewelry. Oh. such nice! and will suit you if you try him and we go before he puts a chain on us. Duffy & Ives have the agency of the Light Running Iiome.-tic hewing Ma chine, which they say "stands at the head." We like the dome.-tic which, sits at the side better, but then there is difference in taste ami we don't kno.v but it is best to have both. Special Notice cat heal your attention is called to the many attrac tractions I offer this season " more trouble for us here, we are at 1!. A. Bli.l's. Jewelry of all kia Is. timw pie, eye fan Ot!' es of every description, nui-ic boxe-. glasses, and hrear-t pm. A man led in here from over iim .ling the r day so u e I. ing will go Ood Bei the rush is 1 Mr. l.)ty. no w begu IM.aw ' s 'v 111 g I v I s . w I e, e 1 : ' . . 111 !' bv l ih Mr Bell. corners an 1 we get t.. C. I. ..les lor .1 has a li ne I i lie ..f s , n, uths and hoys' sun--. to he . l'hi'a vki:i; I Wan I V.'.- !'. I ... I tla ke 1 IV I he A. M We , ke to 1, w 11 de ' ; .hia . t ' ' he seen at A .re lit gi.ai'ant.-i J a ' .'it." but w mild 11 th. se suits lit or uo tit, "Hallo! Bargains, barga i lis i n spi nig and summer goods at . IIaRKs." 1 adei of ; .w prices." MaI.ks leads the low pri es and the lo.v piic. s i-ad tie cro wd and there they are. 1 ...k at them, lock at the bargain counter Hamburg edging Oc. worth !ec: Victoria lawn 10c. w orth 20; dress goo. Is. silks, rutins, Nt NX's veiling .think of that mourning goods dress trimmings, and a large stock of picture frames, tin-ware, oil cloths, matting etc. Come early and g.t vour lrifL. Special inducements offered to the wholesale tra. i .-faction guaranteed to ail. advertisement and go early. and K.ad sat ins How are. J an. Jon. Jon kb. iSpntij; good?, cutaw ay suits. I )ur s than ever. tlu spring. C-.'l.t hats, dude 1... .w-. s? no H. r.ol by lU Ml its Mil. vY k and belter 11 1 A l;.!g Full 1: 1 't of ') of dllS Y.lllses. ter-. straw matting, u 11 11 k s I chiidrens' sail .r suits Adams eC V shoes, liig t ei's ; gents ' furnishing st. uiiv it is; sorouge in and i .vnd now we are near will stop in and makr. ui going on to 1 ; f.i 'la .1: A 1.1 1 Ill, 1 :. N a -It I w e f..r If 1 11 v dl I " iV ( ' we , i'n t we - h.i t. til 1J. wi: .,1s ! and th. tie- Nl it . . : . '. - j A ' a h hn ir '.cis : I . , ' 1 i i a 1 Co .llilc 1 ,,c h till. i; n- 1 1 i . i ;i i i h ! tir I p ., ; h, ,11-1 1, 1 1 d i; I if F 1 1 Is -.,;,! iccli i-iiliN "ic'ctl OllcllCC ill all Alin li also 00 a ri.nimini men do a good deal . kind 01 another, an I STATE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. horn News and ( ibserVL r. ' IUlkiuii, April 1G, 1884. r iii Miant to I lit' call of the central 'ive committee, the State ex- ei ecu' CI.lt ive committee ot the Ijemo- ic party met this day. At noon chairman, Capt. Octaviusj Coke, III called the committee to order. The following members were lb unci to ! present: .Messrs. It. II. Rattle, George II. Snow and J. J. Litclifortl, of the central executive committee. First district Harry Skinner, of 1'itt. Second district A. J. Galloway, of Wayne. Third district - H. B. Short, jr., of ( 'oliimbus. Fourth district I. 8. Battle, ot Nash. Filth district A. V.. Henderson, of Caswell; M. S. Kobins, of Kan dolph. Sixth district I. 1). Shaw, of Richmond; AY. J. Yates, of Meck lenbui g. Seventh district AY. 15. Glenn, of Forsyth. Fighth district Jordan Stone, proxy for It. M. Furman, of Bun combe. Mr. It. II. Smith, of Halifax, represented as proxy S. J. Pember toii.ofthe sixth district. Mr. E. It. Stamps represented Mr. Chas. M. liusbee of the central committee and .Mr. John D. Stanford, of the th::d district. Lt.Gov. J. L. Eobinson, of Ma - con, ami Maj. S. M. Finger, of Ca- t.cvba. being in the city, were in- vi. cl to seats iu the meeting. The appointments made by the central committee, of Harry Skin - in. r of the first district and John I . Si i u ford of the third district, to HI. vacancies were ratified ana con-, tinned by the committee. At this stage of the proceedings the chairman, Capt. Coke, called Mr. AY. J. Yates to the chair, and in an appropriate speech tendered his resignation as chairman of this committee and then retired. Mr. NY. B. Glenn offered the fol lowing resolution, which was unan imously adopted: Resolved, That this committee duly and highly appreciate the able, honest and efficient services of the Hon. Octavius Coke, chair man of the State executive com mittee, and his resignation as such chairman be not accepted; that they hilly recognize the fact that he has made efforts for the party which have been successful, and that his personal sacrifices for the p.'.ii;. have been such as to entitle him to the gratitude of the Demo cratic party of the State. Messrs. Glenn and Battle were appointed to wait on Capt. Coke aud inform him of the action of the committee. Capt. Coke, returning, urged the committee to accept his resignation, giving the reasous that intiuenced him, and stating that he was ready and willing to aid in any and all legitimate ways and ob jects of the committee. The com mittee then accepted the resigna tion. Mr. H. R. Battle was unanimous ly elected to rill the vacancy and assumed the duties of the chair. ( )n motion, AA'ednesdav, the 2oth of June, was fixed for the meeting , of the State convention, and Hal- i eiga designated as the place of ; holding the same. T iollawiug resolutions, offered : by Mr. Galloway, of AA'ayne, were ' unanimously adopted: Kesolved, That individually and as a committee we heartily approve the plank iu the Democratic party advocating the abolition of the in to:';;. il revenue system of the gen eral government as onerous aud op pi sM ve to the people of the tSlate. Kesolvr-d, That the policy of the i ' , . : in this State on this question h - ' ,.,. repeatedly declared both I.- s platform and in numerous n: :,..! ials from Democratic legis I i .:: -s, addressed to the Congress o! ih.- I'nited States, and the po :.:: "f the Democratic party in t!, s ;,-ganl is too well known to ;ai: ;;; of doubt or misconstruction. l-' - olved, That we lieai tily cain u '.-.,.! the earnest and faithful i ;: li'is of our Democratic represeu t.o.vo from this State to secure a sp. eiiy repeal ol the taxes imposed b m - oppressive system. i; '.solved, That the people of Ni-nh Carolina are too enlightened to -H- deceived by the pretended ! claim of the coalition aud Hepubli-1 can parties of this State to desire a repeal of this system. They as serted in their platform and main tained tii ion tho canvass two years ago t he justice of continuing said system, and their sudden announce- mies weif fully oecupied. He went ;.': :;-. no'til ot an opposite policy is a up the stream to , po:nt inen .1. i . Ki:nm:iv. i c. , .o'nit ion of t he validity aud jus- which, us lie calculate!!, the current .I.s. M. Won'i i:., struck lire of the position of the Demo- would sweep him slantwise down .!.('. Y a'KN. ' aim-n. Miss ci at ie party upon this great (pies- to where the boat lay. the next di;,.. i:. Mii.i.i.i:. l;i...-k ttuti, nioiuent lie was live aiils our in 1:. II. I.kwis, iicre. The resignation of (.'ol. L. D. the loaming water. ( e. S'ol.lllTIOII. Ill , i 1. I ' . :is ;l ill o Ill lli'l' 'I 1 1 o t. in ... I I C I 1 1 1 1 , t WIS lie. '. uf ihe central executive comniittc. nictnloti but 1 1 : 1 1 p::i I'.mUi (.i.NKK !. NT" -. w'aiscri tendered. 1: was accepted, ail Ins .-tivng' n. m-A l-n-..it lii w.f di-moi .111.1 l;. (i. Dllllll. lsi.. was el, i. sell foot iV foot t.r. ;u .1 til.' ' e i ::'u--!:y 11. -ii I Kepli ml s til! the va.-.uicy. slmle.' A I ; d : :: M - ,. ' ... - it...- ii i ! i '-'.i I !; ''!': l"ili. u.g . is. oa : i, 'li. i 'tiered boat j 1 iit.Jy n...v ;. w.i - ;. '!: "v ''j.' -i : . W . i 1. ( i iei. a. was adtiptcd: within a lew u,';, ,.; ;; :: . -, ' - i j E s . t id tin- . . - i v ii i. That i, be ii com- 1, is h .i 1; d act 11 : b ;: 1 , 1 s; .oi : ' s .. 1. ' .t: til : '..te. .. i . ! ; . ' 1 ; o i in- eoiui I y coo ', I. ; ions w iieii ii p . ct ' - t ; :.,' ! ' s ; . - , i ;.. : . ', i ; ,. -. . i-'. ! . , ; . i : : !n-ii they meet to semi dele- savagi i . : ee a ; ; ; i . - : i i i . : . : -. ..-.;: o t ; o i ; . . , . . - - - ... -:i,,v.,i. an i a lamioe: oi "-r-oriK v rre our.iru- pp.-tia iii ii'g.iifs t o a , , i: , 1 1 a 1 1 oi', u w u : :.- r . . - a ; - a I st ':,. p.i; e: at -tglit. -,-ri v n, iar. d. ..'.--:, iti.i! c.-..vt ntii.n oi tile that 'ia- i'. it a' ' ! ; ., a a - to", a : t: -' i at ed . ' 'i : : ;": v. " i ; i. . Aj.nl 1 ". A wind Sf i .s ..s li,,.'. lollstitut. ,1 to .ie llloorill-'s -..',. , . - i ... . 1 , .' .. t ". a. -'.' a k i 'a,j,l, y about J t'.'i o'elo.k $ J H -da- saaa. ,:me and pla.e Han- Abu.;.' v-:. s-;..!.' .,; : ''.'.."""..,:. ' ' " '-V. 1 !;; Vr"'"Vi'"' " V"'"" ILSS ... , , , ' , ,, . . . . . , , ,..... , i,.. -, - .o u i . M,-s. I',.. I l,s. Mr. I ulpej-er. imrmTT" "'' ' 1 'Mention, lor tne DerMsei, !,ea.l. .;.; : - i.i.i V , , a. a : : . . , i : i a- -. . ,, : . i - I .a :. . ! . . j- .! .t.-nkm- w.-r.- l.!..n down . ,,t ,.. ,r 1 1 , 1 1 ,. ,.. ... i ., i i ., a ,1 .. , i. , ' . .... . . , ... k-fr . . . , i . v ,,,ii ' . - - ' e . . ' s , a 1 i a , . ' i s a ' ; a a i n :; i .- . . : : : e nsi.iiiuv kui, ,i at i n' .j v(t s , - : a,! il . s-1 jets, and ..No to i;;!t'. :; "i r:::i a i ; h w , , y . . i ;. ai.d his vvaf,- an I tin .i- a -..a. jrat.-s 1:,, v. i said ill-tints i, n-.,-!-, ,iaa'.,i tola ' ' . i- ' ' '" ' ' ' ""' ' '' a;.aa l...i!v hurt Alb, rls Vy , 'i - a nation...! eiaiM'i, bob:, id! i'ia-:,- a ... a,; a : ;",a' ' ' " -; ' ' .' 1 : 1 :!' ' ' " ' ' '' - ; : yod- I , -., it,.- -s,, y "' 'i'"''':-"-"! I'"' aliliouhecl to lose. Da,'.: v.. ,a V:'", ;" -.' . , .. ; , , '; 4 ', , , , h ls u , , ,. ;, . , a, , "Yy ' ' .U.-o as..;, a. a 1 ,-, ,, viti ! i. His i .at . teilei ' I t la- i., a ' ' ! .' . e - . , i - . : . . , , , , v r v I i o i -' i', s ., ! , j i . . , . "1 ) a a a' , a , a o a " ' n v i t s, 1 1 i a i , . , a 1 1 s i . a- o , a i o ' ' . 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': i . 1 .i:s1ais;1..1 ,, ;iu. ,i;,v jollil t.nititillg iu.ga. w..' . vi- : post p. , . Oil 'Dies V. I ' aiai ! u'li l:i eiii.in I". 1 ,v:ii d i a i i i i ,i , ' i i : , , . ' ; a , ., .. , , . , , , . i , , t ,., I . !, A i 1 1 1 a ; i a, 1 1 v , a .- , . i . 1 e . 1 ) ive -t.i.-k w ii ,i i . i t ,a. .a ai.ng .ho ...alee has , irled he.ili! .... .! . la'.,a. a ". , i , i .. , , a I a , i . I a oa. ,., ,VW,,,I .., 1 1, ,.a.., s, ,. .a ; a i at ti a- t, a ; aoin no a, ,i I ervi-.di A i. u '.: . ig.h- ills , a . ' . . . a ! 1 a-1 : : : r 1 o a . ' . t:ie v. in , II...., - , .. .. ... ... , .. . n..l llli it , .uit'i u"ii ,i ' ui i.niiii-ii iii'i I i,,i- I ! .aaiaiae u iai,iai t iaill a Ho', rrii.i ii a 1 1 i '. -en i Ii :.'. a !. ... - i O'va,', ,',..w casings Imilid ,illd kilo, I L' I , , ,,r,.,-,..l 1 f.i on ! ,, ih, i..-ui' ..(' '( i.n. , .. : , a i .1 w iiist ie. Httvlel' i he boat . aild keeJUliy it !- i-i tii'-aa (Joldvinaw .1 :. 1; : DAVID ki:r. 'Captain Dervisch will proceed instantly to liic ferry of Grazovo with thirty iiien. secure the feiiy boat, and aw ait farther orders." So spoke Omar Pasha, cam mander in chief of the Tiukish army in the revolted province of Herze govina. Not a line of his calm, stern face softened as lie spoke, and the tali, handsome voungTurk- ' ish othcer whom hom he addressed lis tened with e pial coolness, although both speaker anil hearer knew well ; that such an order was Utile less than a sentence of death, j It was easy to say, "Scenic the ! ferryboat." To do it was a very j different matter. In order to secure that boat the young captain would have to cross a swolleu and river, to cut the boat loose bank swarming with ma who could kill a mountain furious from a rksincn g'Oht at lililsli HF. threo hundred yards, and to bring has to say to this fine fellow?" cried it back across the stream in spite he, indignantly. "How can you of all that they could do to prevent expect vour men to fight with any him. To most men such a task heart if this is all the acknowledg would have seemed impossible: but 1 menf, fhev irpt? Ynn'ro often fobi not so to Dervisch Aga Coolly and carefully the young soldier chose out his thirtv follow - ers men whose stubborn courage equal to his own, and who was equal to his own, and who would have inarched into the smoke of a battery as calmly as if they were strolling through the streets of Constantinople. A short march j through the woods which were j now green with all the fresh beauty i of early summer, and so still that it ! was hard to believe that men could really be going forth to kill each 1 other under those peaceful shadows i brought the devoted band to their i appointed place, and they halted just wnere rue low promontory low promontory o Grazovo, wooded to the very water's edge, jutted out into the rushing river. Alongside this point the ferry boat had formerly been moored; but it was gone, aud there was no sigu ! of it on either side of the stream. Had the enemy destroyed it? and, ; if so, what was to be done? 1 But it was Dervisch Aga's cus tom, instead of wasting time in ; thinking whether a thing could be done or not, to go and do it. Or dering his men to creep into the . bushes and lie close, he started off' I along the bank by himself, keeping well under cever; lor although the opposite snore was completely e was ei hidden by the thicket, ho knew that behind that leafy wall the fierce warriors of Herzegovina were crouched., rifle iu hand, ready to deal death to the first Ttukho showed himself. He had gone about a quarter of a mile up the stream, when sudden ly his face brightened, aud a mut tered "Taveeb!" (good) broke from his lips. Just opposite the point where he stood the matted thickets of the farther shore ended in a wide, bare, dusty flat, upon which no liv ing thing was to be seen: and moored to a slump beside this clearing lay the long-sought ferry boat. This was enough, and the young captain at once hurried back to his men. "Light a fire, quick, and pile wet leaves on it to make plenty of smoke; then scatter yourselves among the bushes, and when the enemy begin to fire at you, do you keep faring back, with as much shouting and n ise as you can make, that thev may think your numbers greater than they arc. Don't expose yourselves needlessly, but take up their attention as much as possible, and lease the rest to me."' The men obeyed without a word, and they had not long to wair. The rising smoke, and the red Turkish caps glancing anion;; the leaves. soon drew iho attention ol the am bn- hed Hei'egovos on the other side, who. iliiiiking t'uat llieTuiks were attempting to cross the rivel from the point under rovei ot the smoke, opi ned lire at once. Instantly both banks echoed with the crackle of musketry, while tongues of tire kept darting through the edth ing smoke clouds that over hung the water. The Turks, though sheltered by the under-growt h, began to fall fast beneath the bul lets that rattled around, them like hail; but Still they lought doggedly on, resolute to obey their leader's orders while was left. i single man of them Meanwhile Dervisch. having made up his mind that the only way to get the boat was to swim over and cut it loose himself, pre- irea to uo so now mar. ins e tween himself and his enemie-, was guiding it toward the point. A triumphant cheer burst from his1 lew stirvivim' soldiers as: the von n ! hero, bruised, wet. and wei'rv, but undaunted prize safely as ever brought his asiiore. 'Aferin. Dervisch Aga" (well done. Captain Dervisch), was all that Omar Pasha said when ho tine up. an hour later, and found i he ferryboat "secured' as he had directed, and the young captain, with only nine of his thirty men left alive, awaiting farther orders. At the General's right hand rode a bn mzed, bearded, keen eyed man, the war correspondent of an Fnglish journal. He had seen and admired that morning the soldier like cooluess with which young Dervisch had accepted his despe rate mission, and when he heard this splendid' feat dismissed with a tew cold words he could restrain himself no longer. ojs fj .., li t) . I've,. lie, ,ov me that we English don't, know a 1 good officer when we see him. but ; ice should have promoted that hid on the spot." -'Well, don't excite Yourself.-' said Omar, quietly. "There's a colonelcy vacant uow, and, if you like, Dervisch Aga shall become Dervisch Bey" (colonel). And so he did, and Bervisch Bey is now Dervisch Pasha. "Sot long ago I saw him in Egypt as the Sultan's special ambassador, aud one t the greatest men in Turkey. Refused to Appropriate. Kinston, X. C, April 7, '34. Editor Journal: At the Feb ruary meeting of the board of coun fv commissioners for Lenoir, a resolution was passed by the board, without a dissenting voice, appro priating live hundred dollars or more to have Lenoir county repre sented at the State Exposition. The said appropriation was to be subject to the approval of the magistrates. Ou or about the lGth of February a meeting of citizens of the county was held, after advertising two weeks, to consider the matter of appropriation. At this meeting a request wa.s made that the county ;l;,,,r,.i,riate one. thousand ,1 oi.ars. A committee of five was appointed .1) mature a plan and report the first Monday in March to a joint meeting of magistrates and county commissioners. Said committee reported a full plan of operations, recommending officers aud how the money should be managed, as your paper of about that time will show fully. At that joint meeting of magis trates and county commissioners, upon motion ot AA". L. Kennedy, Esq,, the report of the committee was adopted in full, except that lice hundred dollars was substituted in place of one thousand dollars. This motion was carried by a con siderable majority. The friends of the movement ; 'nought the matter was settled The next thing we knew, the ! hairmau of the board of count v ! commissioners stated that he could not sigu the drafts for the money. To-day the President ot the Expo sition Association, E. F. Cox, went before the board and asked that the matter be settled. The board 1.00k up the matter and refused to submit to the order of the magistrates and went back upon their own record. M.H. AA'ooten and A. V. AVhitiield voted for the appropriation of the live hundred dollars. Now. Mr. Editor, the friends of the movement, those, who have manifested an active interest iu i lie welfare and best interests ol ma county ia thus endeavoring to nave it i ('presented properly at the State Kxpo.-dt ion. feel that this re tasaloftlie boaid is an act that serins to point to an effort to ecu ; ; aiiie power. It has already gone forth over the State that Lenoir county would niaki,' a good exhibit of her re sources at the exposition. And it is now very humiliating to follow up that item of news with auother contradicting it. .Vnd we deem it nothing but fair that the whole State should know how it has hap pened that Lenoir county has been compelled to forego a grand oppor tunity for showing to all. who may s. ck to know, her unbounded re s urces of soil, timber, feitilizers. i innate and the many other things ie- '.viitrii teini to make ;i cuuntiv oins Beaufort Htm: The fish factories have ci mmenrod operations, and last week Mr. Greece caught 70,000 of the finny tribe, A series of meetings are being held in the Methodist Church. The pastor re ceived into the church Sunday morning morning seventeen members. The meet ing still continues. Mr. J. F. Jones is now at work im proving the Ocean View Hotel, which he recently purchased. When he gets through with the repairs, such as put ting new blinds to the windows, new double porches and paintiDg in and out side, it will really look better than when it was first built. The vessel containing a full cargo of ice. hay and lime for that enterprising gentleman of your city, Mr. Geo. N. Ivi e. is now stranded ujion our bar and will be a total wreck. The cargo and vessel is now in charge of Mr. K. O. Noe, commissianer of wrecks. Yesterday (the 14th iust.) they succeeded in getting out the hay and lime, as it was stowed between decks, and about 80 tons of ice. It is doubtful whether any more ioe en be taken out, as the sea is too high to day for boats to lay by, and it is very likely the vessel will soon go to pieces. Notice lo Mariners. Notice is hereby given that, on or about April 20, 1884, a bell buoy will be moored near Red Buoy No. 2, off the southeastern end of the MiddleGround, entrance to Chesapeake Bay, Virginia. This buoy will be run by the action of the sea. By ordpr of the Light-House Board. Stephen C. RiSwan. ice-Admiral V. S. Navy. Chairman. More Gubernatorial Timber. Editor Journal: We have in our neighborhood a man who would do honor to the Gubernatorial chair or any other chair in North Carolina or any other State. The subject cf this notice was born among us in the early days of his in fancy, and reared among us and has i eared among us all through his school boy days and is still with us, that is when is still anywhere. He was of a fine intellect from the beginning; he could learn at school faster than any of I us, and always kept the head of his class, displaying unmistakable signs of having been born to rule. As a citizen, he is fully alive to all of the issues of the day or night, favors everything and opposes nothing. And has a military reputation to be envied, having been distinguished for heroic services in both armies during the late war. His deTotion to the party is in tense, and although not a candidate, would, if nominated, command the strength of his party and reflect credit upon the State and himself. Jonas. Craven county, N. C, April 16, "84. Discoveries of Phosphates. Gen. G. Lewis is here, having been engaged for some weeks in the collection of phosphates. He at the exposition a ""nodule- phate weighing over 400 pounds, and a block of ""crystal marl weighing 250 pounds. Gen. Lewis has done good service in his search for valuable ferti lizers and his work is much appreciated. The commissioner of agriculture of South Carolina says that he knew the phosphate deposits extended in that State to the North Carolina line. Gen. Lewis has traced the phosphates from the South Carolina line through Colum bus, Bladen, Pender, Sampson, Duplin, Onslow and Jones to Trent river. Iu Duplin the deposits are most valuable. At Franck8 near White Oak swamp in Onslow county, some phosphates of great value were discovered. The largest nodule thus far sent here weighs a little over SaO pounds; but some were found by Gen. Lewi3 weighing 330. The crystal marl is a rock with soft mf.rI amon. its structure is crys- i , ' V.riT" " . .u "!auu,u' - njnrviiucii ed 1 1 LT-orcu II.O IIJ U li I It in a day or two. The large lump of it is on the farm of Joshua Smith, near Whiteville depot. Columbus county. It vv ill be taken out iu a little while and brought here. The explorations will probably be immediately resumed. firs and Observer. Liberty of the Tress. The editor of the Cazette was attacked ; on the street one night last week by V. A. Fott6. jr., for publishing certain al i leged violations of the office of Standard ; Keeper, to which Mr. Potts had beeu 'appointed by the Commissioners. One ; pistol shot was fired by Mr. I'otts, and had not the pistol been "knocked up'' , by the editor, the shot would in allprob ubili y have been fatal. Mr. I'otts had a ' preliminary hearing before Esq. Wil kinson, and was held in bond of 1 000, in default of which he was committed to jail. It is not within our province to discuss the lighter wrongof this action, only so tar as the freedom of the press is concerned. We have always realized the right of the prefs to expose all wrongs, whether of a religious or politi cal nature, aud since we have been in the editorial arena we have aimed lo exercise this privilege, and the paper . which fails to do so is not entitled to the supper; of the reading public. Watch- lnrr. I First Baptist Church. The revival feeling at the First Baptist church is growing interesting. The congregations Sunday were large. The meeting Sundav night was a very solemn and impressive one, and .piite a number I evidenced a desire for the prayers of ! ,l... .1.. ,,f i :.,.l s;rt,.,. , f,r ; in. 11 . 'i . ,acn c.rii no. ui and evening this week, com mencing ;it 5 o'clock and s o'clock, rmi ilu led bv the pastor. Kev. Dr. 1'iitih ..rd. II",'. '." by a Tin iia.l '. . April 15 The town of Hawk, eighteen miles west of, was struck by a tornado yesier fO'i'iioon. The dwellings of W. ewer an,i K 'rippeii were totally 1. and Mr. Hrewer s daughter msly hurt. Dr. RittreH 's office he.l. J 1'. Stealer's dwelling null v., re unroofed and his :". 1 outhouses iestr,.el. J. house and (1. 1 1. 1'urcell's shop estroyed. Tie residence and D. II. (lor,!,, n. the high S' liool .:. a ad lie- M. i h. .d isi elm rch wore !. aJl'-. 1 I'.lHilillsiin's house i , . v o d anil h. r eollar bone w .-is Mia h oilier property was de- AYER'S PILLS. A large proportion of Uis diMttM wUek cause human afferlDg result from deranf-k ; merit of the stomach, bowel, and liver. A v fr's Catbabtic Pill act ametif apoa these organs, and are especially designed to -cure the diseases caused by their aWi-anfe-ment, including Constipation, Isxllgssi " tlon, Dyspepsia, Beadscks, Dystntay, ' and a host of other ailments, far all of -which they are a safe, sure, prompt, aad pleasant remedy. The ertenslre oa of tfcaM Pills by eminent physicians In regular frae tice, shows unmistakably the estlmatloa la . which they are held by the medical profes sion. These Tills are compounded of regetabla substauces only, and ant absolutely free fiaiej '-' calomel or any other injurious Ingredient; , ... A Sufferer from Hwnlaclia writes I "Avbb's PrLLS are Invaluable te sne, and . are my constant companion. I hava bssa . a severe surferer from Headaehe, aud yoar ' Pills are the only thing I could look to- ' for relief. One dose will quickly more any bowels and free my head from pain. - Tbey are the most effective and the easiest pnysisk 1 have ever found. It Is a pleas ore to so) speak iu their praise, and 1 always do a when occasion oners. . W. L. 1'aoic, of W. T,. Page ft Bra.! Franklin St., Richmond, Va., Julie , 1WB. "I have used Atk' Plt.LS la tiatabev .. less instances as recommended by you, and have never known them to fall-to aeeowplislk -tlie desired result. We constantly keep them on hand at our home, and prise them as x. &leasant safe, and reliable family medietas. OU 1 YSPEPS1A they are Invaluable. J. X. HAt.- Alexia, Texas, duns IT, UH2. , - : The Rev. Fbaxcis) B. Harlow, writing from Atlanta. Oa., says: "For sons years past I have beeu subjeet to constipation, from which, In spite Of the use of aiedi ' cinos of various kinds, I suffered liMrsssing Inconvenience, until some neon the ago I ' began takinj AVIB'I PillS. Tbey as ntiri'ly corrected the costive habit, and tnx--TMi 1 y jmprv my general health." A tee's CATHAandPlLA. orrect b-regn- laritles of the bowels, Stimulate d-ppe- tlte and digestion, and by their prompt aaaT.' thorough action giro tons and vigor t ths whole physical economy. ; nirtirj) bT Dp. J. C. Ayer ACo., Lowell, Matt. Sold by all Druggists. , , YOUNG, OLD, AND MIDDLE- AU experience the wonderful beneficial effects of . , s Ayer's Sarsapaiilla. Children with Bore Eyes, Bora AutU. I Ears, or any scrofulous or syps . llilic taint, may be made healthy and strong by its use. -r ' -. Bold by all Druggists ; fl, six botUei foe . Professional Cards. CFAS.H. BROW,1?; ATTOKNEY'AT- fj A.W , KEKilVSVILLB, W. t. 1 Practices In the Oonntleaof Duplin, Lanolr, Craven, Jones and Onslow. n . Collection of Claims a specialty. Correspondence solicited. Br6wtn P. H. PELLETEEE, j f f orTinv'-.-Lt-Tn.-Bir " ) iorJi.oe:Kvir.r.K, . " . " Jonas Casuatjr. W. C ce in the Courts af Oarterot, Jonas;. . Craven. . ntlon given to ths collection 04 claims, and settling estate of daoeaaad par sons. marjwu "3F.OI1QK V. STHOKO, rtAlelgb, it. G Dunn a. paaar, Klnaton, . C STROITG & PEEEY .s. ATTURSEV& Hl COUNSELLORS Havlnir formed a copartnership for Dractlce of the law in Jones oountv. will rag a. larly attend the court ot the same. Prompt attention paid to collections. - - -roaj-12-d.Swtf STRONG A PERBT. PHIL. HOLLAND. JR OWU H. OTnOMV HOLLAND & GUION, v Attorneys at jLaw , (Office one door westof Gaston BooasJ will practice In tho Counties of. CraTwa .lories, onslow, Carteret, Pamlico and Lenoir 'ioiu.l at teiitlonpald to collections. Rpr2-dwlY. - . f. .m. sim.monh, clbjs but yajrx.Y. SIMMONS & MANLY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice In the Conrtsof Craven, Jones.' Onslow. Carteret, Pamlico end Lenoir, and la the I'Y-dernl Court at New Berne. feoSd&Wl 1. .1 Mimihk. Wl. K. CLABEB, MOORE & CLARKE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, New Bcme, N. C Will practise In the Courts of Carteret, Cra ven, llreene, Hyde, Joues, Lenoir, Onslow and Pamlico counties. Aim In the Supreme Court at Raleigh and the United Ktiitt H courts at New Herns and . ItnlPlKh. - i'ol lert 1 iu; a uprclally, ap6 dwtf Win. .T- CIAvsK-IiE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 3T 33X77- 33 33 IX 1ST 33. TXT. O. Practises In the Courts of Carteret, Craven, Hyde, Jonen, Uirioli, Pamlico and Wayne counties: also In the United States Constat N.'W lienii'. o Colled Ion of seamen's wages and all claims uguiiiHl veimpls u specialty i (dice four doors nbove Gaston House. mar21-d)iwtf DR. G. L. SHACKELFORD, nrg-eon Dentist NEWBEBN, . C. HftviiiK located permanently In Newborn, t rcsii ifullv lenil.T ray professional aervtoes to the nihllr. Office on Middle street. In Pat tpi son l iill.llnK. opi8tte Baptist Church. Ten Venn Practical Kxpertenee, s.-p'slAw ly . w . -p - s - Til" l) J. J, 0-LjjfXvJV ' DENTIHT, NEWBERR, If. C. ofrirc on Craven street, between Pollock am! I '.road. ADrl7-dAwl Elizabeth Iron Works, CH A. V. I'KTTIT, Prop., 2S0. 2s j. 2S4 and 286 Water street. NORFOLK, VA M.M1A II RER OF ENGINES, BOILERS. Saw and Grist Mills, SHAFTINGS, Pulh'ys, 1 1 an iq, ern, F !(; IX (is AM) CASTINGS, lit l.verv Description. -c..i...!.-t. f...i!:il.'8 for ALL WOBKln anl7-uwjy NervoysMen A "a orv HvMIlty, sBXkSlat4 ikiu . r . ursjinstar atceikr i, it i. . :i.r to perform ltlfi :..:: .t--mtj are causssd by t . t, prroM oi youth. t.. t -I it perfect and lavslinc I . . I'll to sTObMsli h-Malila .i iconini asiiialkoo4 in vut- ai oc T-is-l DAI lien i nr. mrtniyn sw v s Ne, . r, r m 'imfth arntrging nor i i-truin"ii,hv 'rbtBtreatinwtof N.-rvou IobllltT na Vh alcul lvcfty isuniforml l.as, ft on perfect diMTiMMla, nu t )io1 aim) abKolute Iborv t.' .fTn.it kui Aud Treatise fro. AC VV.Uth St., New York. GEO. W.J. HARVEY, -s.tr. IllCHHIOND ST.. mid 17 S. FOURTH ST., PHILADELPHIA. I's'l Mll.ISHKI) 1859. . ?!hI..t of lloiili'iiirn'i Ftne Onsaa It,, .us ,v slio. of llir Latest Styles I u it i. it iia-. o Messrs. II. K. Bryai II. IlotierlB. Ueo. A ', I ,. i s. ah of N, w Heme. llr,l, r t,y Mull sollrlted. JiilAJ.vwly OLO. W.J.H V .L.V" - --'..''': i ,'.' A.. tnswa ''', ,e ' - -. -' ' . r ''