North Carolina Newspapers

f V V - 1 THE JOURNAL N E"W I 7N n r iuik r mm : i 1 4 to 1 1 .- 1 . i, 1 r .- to ihi jot mil. Or. V SSI t W a I Kinstoa Itni3 It cojnn-? to ram. 1a tttnim ar complaints r of the recant he' t rama it is ratting i-jo wet "for tharr The Gr.i r b-oe for sh-ariS m Irakiu inch loo much a( tha own hole. It wl b tarried into lb I'ieUa buora by tha 14th of A-rntl. -. Hcae f Um kajwurap. fir i -ntiriir. Iwu OraJy. John DhUr D. . F. Atkua r Yo py your owerj aod ja takv nur crtotc. A touc w iJow but rvavaln i(hta : 7Mn oiJ tor a axl whiU, but ha ( hr ctuUrvn bCMa to gt mrrifv! ai i ha to owa op to twtty-oin "Ken wr dl f ai KaUa ao ' fiafdU de e7T b Jar. TaOaala Baadl, "hot whea de woodpecker aUt. .bote In de Lrea be alius .-.eoa. dawurm. ' claimed a Kmstoa saia-rta. Thie la gnud aJricv. bat how are Jaa people ta a" now b .-re mrriare whick is th bmt flbtrr "Rt." M.wa JlBdmue. ho baa juM &nnbl a urru of atglltawa aaoclh uo psMMat i ta ymiftTy. r taiMd to hi foM Im( wi. H mts a h mfflcwotJj rfrad M praack kta waf horn. (o at Lchw tbu to which Bobodjr hu Tr advanced Mtiaac4c7 mira kt why tb ulMirt anaai toMtx to- TiM7 aalacta fraM Ml. ba4 eon- j a F AUin- t pa. for ah.r,tf. . w a Jemadar.. If tested. h p- mm b- taJt from (M poor OdlT few. Ha a a ranrttdaf oaif to how aituOl a uw ha ca poU. Woaun ao bUt that ah on but wUoo throw cragkl. PwidBc. It Mtr-aly m1 . ordara a-vwrrvkkax for the be, aad atar a kuafiaivt ha aea oo lia cup aail ha.i ial It h hla hal h caa run haforv afc MKckw ap aoother. TVa TottJ tali of Kiaatoa ar prWciac rnal auiieSDd M to Kin tna ' baAkav 'a ite totwma. II " b aajd be cnWe a terrific plmsr a thw wrooc aid of tha piaak wkuarf at KonhMd Cuy laat weak aJ haa ba aewa to rim h more. A bulo m ConatctJcwt receatlr nvar rSvA km aeeeatat wtfaw B idH lake mmf hrldal tear, brtwe he had be-ie aaaitwra I Ufe w-aa loo taort for each tbutiha Nreartheteaa. h kt qaita ear that ha ie ia th arraath haara of ian. . , . ' 'enatajwi tU mm aorthln HWkahia ta lis Ufa of Mcaaa 1 aakad a J rahaA ochooi I at char Uat 8uLJ. " YaK tit, " ahotalad aaa af lha her, "ha hroka aU tha noaaf adwunf at ma Tata boy. kowtTttT, diei ao rafr to tha .' M ayar of Klaecoo. Cbi. hfoeea, tha wUa-awak taajroa of Xjaeaoai. la ttiax tha bcya throat; h wttJk auiitary aadacaty. Tbej aaea ata aweaead ha ki ao (ha aprtox chickea thaw took aim lo ba. Ha aji pacta lo pay S?X for tha low aiI aod poeAC ia " fa. fllOO lar eaU Caah darksc hOa Ltataad of tha ISUk. 17th aad ISthof i i i i. ii rimini rinn tii Kfcusoa cotored traded achool will eioaa J air tna, eva aaa luva. uoa. , . Oaorca H. Waiaa . tha aloqoaat and : Waiaty lawyer at Krr Baraex will da- ' ltear tha aaarremrr adirtaa Thoraday, ' Jaly 10th. TaapabUaara tofitad. , Ani aow U k aaid thai Got. Jarria, after hia rribaraatartal tana axpirea. uiMMtm tvjaexoB w pracsjea ai ua bars- It, ta aw bcpw thw. Qofmo ' will m hare fat ' ticoe to oeeed hf aror Moaaa aa Lart Mayor of Kinatea or Etfly I vteoQpua u ia tuamw vtucw aa wumnj 4toa wamar. ' tr eiril aosiaaanv Uwrara. Buffalo - Bill. . Lai, tha aatuarioauaad a . (real ' . ' - . ImI M.I ni.aiiri Ihft ,- taw laat Koaday. n-aaTorisr to flod ' tha "dead kraaia KtMtoa. Tbaraxa trytat to dB30&traia .to oor Juyor : that water Da-rat fiowa ap bill. .. . Tkkiaaid that tv oranpasy will aooo ba baforeaad tocoloaiaa Dr. UyaXt'aahinrJe waaaaa faa Joaaa aad Craraa eotuuaa. Only thoaa wha feel that thay haa aot - attained tha poaiuoa ia Ufa which they deaerra will ba baited aa coloabta Oa that haaia it at taid tha Lewia Qrady, -, Jo&a Fteida aad D. T. JRkixwoa wiU ba . realy for tha colony after tha lhh of , Atm urn.- . ; Xt W caUiac la ba tha ctatora of tha . Xlaaton boya I0 cioaa each, waek with a a waeay at anaacla and ploc k. . A. Jtltcar ell. Eea... aod A. Fieide, Ev, faraiabad tha faa Um Satardar waimg, white a aympathetlo wadertaAar -"would aat , 'eoi ap" aa faat aa they fall, 'it ia oar ' axpartaae. howarer. that tha Iowa arate ia tha caiy fainar by aacb mnaa 7W eaJexllctory poatn wtad ia tha 'old Sal4n acaool Vooaat at tha cro rnada ww aot aa pretty aa tha latter day (v aavi aeoiiaariem, hot per ha pa itezpreeeed .'tha real aaotioaaata of tha TaWictjon. v ariaa a.aita aa cJoealy. It aaad to ron thoa: ' ? - .... " " "Jooil by acboten. uood ay acaooi, Oaod by teacher Oaraad oM fool.n Toau&ia Cox, WtUte Lawia aad Elijah iLawte, tnraa yooac JTinatfw csilaota wnoaa bearda bar Jaat baarua to eoroal. r ap bafora a tioaor. tha Jtayor, Friday bar. Jatapiac oa taa oarm 4 waaa Ba aaotoeet. . Taa aoya aefeaded oo tha cooad that thay wara caasht oo ' tha eaaa white treaaaa: thafr departing . istaa to rtpa eachaa. Tha Mayor aaid 1 -efT trta atoat baa paaebaa. If tha boy ', brake their oacAa whila treating them, aad to tha pnewalift towa mala r do a arat oat of tha boya. Poor oa ale. i Beton Itemj. . Corn w area aad ftnda ready tale at fS per bbi Mr. Juha S. Rarriaf haa a field of the fineet eottnet that wa have teen. lit Mr. A. B.Taoenpaa Is quite tick at Si luxae ia 5 Hope lowaahip. ' There will b a Sttoday -ech jol picuic at Ujud Swmatpahoat the tt of lauat 3 Miaa Aaaia Crawler 1. of Goldaboro ie vauaiaa: her mmr. Mr. j. XT Wood A aeavy raia saorm pa.iad over this ' . aactioa lait Friday, doiag considerable iUaaaa; to crooa. J Ketr. J. F R1H. f tha Frve WiU rwr aaaico. praarbed to a large crowd at I llood gwaxaa rasa Sunday. t SaariS Qrsnthsia waa down a few daya 4r loohias; aftar auaae parties that faia4to Us their taxes last year ' U.m t tl ,.. ,- erae ,st erect ioss a dwaUiac which when coca ptetad will ha aa ornamaol to SauUtoc . - Mr. Jasaa Telvanoo died but Sun.Uv ' Ha waa ta tha employ of Mr A U ThoeBpsoa. aad was considered un trasty aarswav. Mr. GUe Nawvoo, of Oreeo, e-i3ty had hia eoantry store and stork of r . -i burned east aifhl last week l.ee .tX; iaaarad for 6 1. CO?, uppmed voceodlary. Mr. CkavacU Bast ia ts champion afciu " (la maker of thai section- He ha al ready Btarkated over au.tXX) stnea Janu . ary. Ha dues haa work by hand 10J l.-u . . awoaa to hs him. !to waddiaga thia reek, but ,uJ;:r. f roam tha way that soma of our ne-.gh-bora ara baytag naa horaea and buggies " oaa would think that there is a chance to gat soma dream cake Saaaaawara rood and cotton is locking ' " batter. Cora as cood. Rice is sorry on account el had stand. Gardens are a sages aitea are plentiful. Wheat C.rvshinj ta taa order of tha day. IT. W.raaaa baa pvcaaaed of D. M 9uatoa,tsf La itraaga, a Dears Calu Tstor. aad la hUhJy pleased with it. , A inns UbmU. a eoiurad ataa, haa also bcugK.t oaa aad aaya that ba k tadapeod eca a thaws sorry aeToea that are trrLUaf aroaod aow. aa ba caa take ; -.a u.uTer, with. ea aaad aad two r.;a:a aad da tha work of toar haoda 2 - i Im ma !,' thereby savins; tha rcf .v.rwa bands an i two m!a -' ; iinT ; ; c 1 J csaa Aba. . i nur h.. i rv : with ill u r ihe,i r.ij w- ... t ' mi I.-00 ' i ' r 'I mi fun rep. iris for lii wl.At i. ir. ; J Is: U1TC t. iUil. It wi;; Tyre York t . i- the IVmOTttl.' S-.tl-a ::i N next whn he i ; 1 b. f 1 .u. majority . New York .h'-; ' -r" 1". tu i o. 1 cm ': i much , they rrit to in !...; !.. lie ( ? l..- .ml-- Tt: stomach. W. I.. Irvm. our t-iiilr.! wUhrs to know if the SMli DTHx-raiic xo venLiua are ail ri, to learn the wy they weigh m.i. If mJe President. ClevManJ wr Will pat many a Demoera: in c ; And bui the thin in limio an '. I can't till thi line to uit by j. .eeper. of the 'it and ,-rs v e r vr, vr r -er. it t h e tha; ir.-ert 1 r i r. ; "o l',"r- we cannot mrp i Republican nooiir.w! is bc i j the rticm convention fined t. ! pUnr tn the platform ! L. H. CnUer is harm a tie" KTWnent laid in front of hi at r, One tine tin buck stor w ! h taka oat th othrroki wom li.i pat in brick he will haTe a u and t a nc lookin( man "Well, are yuu ail -aakxl ot a delicate ju: returr.r l He n hen 1 and w as f r m Out Stae Cooreolioo "Straii". aj a trinx. " waa th rrply . "I ."- .d th tnoairvr. "a utrinj n always lrunt wtxa it tatiht." And thiy wv right on tn their bine- rreident Arthur ha. bfn un .UV.1 t. i Vrthur l..ad- attrd lh tapcum of Choater A PeUrsOD on Jaly the 4th. at th IT Brklyn. N. Y.. and father for him. the twelfth t,T,n ..r(1,. prt-rot M (T'1- tlTtD( ton , f tha deeoct and patriotic Prteraoo. The utirkhoMen of tha Atlar.t ami I Xorth CaroJtna liailrviad had r. rry t harniooiooa meeting at MorehfA.i City The old director, on the part f :he I pneata acock holder, were rf v -v U-i. I aad those oa the part of the Star were 1 Wt-S , niter. 3 n t y . ryiug :n thu arc 1 rw-apooiated. Mr. Arnold BorJ appouitod ia the place of H i' lir decraaed. John T. Heath. K. . '-f Jona c haa ercared the coatract f .r r tha mall the next four years fi-:i city to Trenton and return. clad m ar that he U D'H a u' con - 1 tractor but aecored it from head 'juir- 1 Un. The former contractor m .tie a 1 otca Ibir.r of it. but hie nib' . id the; work. We call atteotioa to the advertisement ' of Mr. Jaaiea Redmond in today paper, lie w now string hie entire at- : taatioo to bottiinr of boer. of wrrch he aeiU tha beat avada and a graat deal of IV To thoaa w ho know him. he D in aa racotooaandatioB from u, tut u thoaa who d3 Dot, we can y a trial will prove him a euare dealing- buti aeea man and oaa with whom it i- a pleaeure to Lave deaiinjr. We call aUaatioo to the card of Gard ner ft Oleon. botty maJt era, in to-day paper, who hav rvtabliahed themaelvee amocz a and are prepared to do all work ia their line. They guaranfw tXnr rori at low pricee, and we hope oor paopla will lake aa iotereat in thia aaterpriea and encourajte theae rwntle atra. Wa all want mechanics to come tooif amoar na and to gtve them a liberal patronage will ba lure to brine, them. at ! at Tha first octtoro bioaaoro of the wwon come to our office Saturday from the farm of Joel Kioeey, Eaq. Tail CaUea. Mr. Freeman Ernol, 0 thu county, btvacht ia a aampla rtalk of cotton whjoh meaeored thirty-two iochea from tha groond to tha top. Mr. Ernul haa atany mora like thia and a rood pros pect focliot Id tha fall. A Kali efthe Ola TltSe. Mr. E. H.. Norton, of Torrington, Conn., write that ha baa in hand for aale, aj execntor, ia a library, one vol ama of fUackjtonee Commentariee. printed la Dublin tn 1794, once the propel ty of Hon Wm. Qastoo, of this city. Shoald any ooa wish to buy it thay may addraaa him aa above. rtaa Oaten. Wa have aa onion which was tent us by Mr. Joaepb McClond.of Hyde county, which it of astonishing size. Four of them together weighed four pounds and two oaocea. Soch specimens as this will make our expoaition of value to the 8tta. aad wa hope that Mr. McCloud will take steps to bars soma there. This ooa is larger than the average flat turnip of thia section. tar Overhear. Franklin Wood, colored, a boy seven years old. the son of Cicero Wood . while 1 engaged ia fishing Saturday on a flat near the market wharf, fell overboard and waa apparently drowned when CapC Satnl Uowland of the sloop ii Jfizy. dove down and brought bim to tha surface Mr. Oeo. N. Ives and Cspt. HowUnd sat to work and by earnest efforts sue oeaded in resuscitating the lad w ho was taken In charfre by his father with many axpreasioos of gratitude. Tai Itaarwall ASTraf. We publish elsewhere a communica tion giving a little dillerent version of the serious difficulty which occurred at Stonewall last Friday evening from that published in Sunday '1 isuc Per haps it ia well for as to state to it 1. r Stooewall iternirer is the father of the yoacg man Lane, who was one '. the parties engaged in the sffray. wnd this fact would naturally make 11 ain-.i Impossible for him to give a stru t hissed statement of the arTiir J. Mitchell arrived from Stone 1 night sn.l reports that !- in :h men ars improving. ir. T til l.u-t Frrf arlaf for iht Ezpoallkon. Mr. (iso. Allen has some 11. h(l rock fn tu h farm of W H ' k s Sv. Jor.es county which are to f mi base pf'th marl exhibit at the Exposition. Vlr. Ailn : showing raendable interest 1 . '.i.e.- i'.evt: 1 invxl fir o-,-s; : i- 1 tiu.1 jx;:v 4.-1 1 er.e-gv : ..... v. lie tiaa a . .r-uiir a: r.v.ti:-.g p r1 to forward to h.m ax ; -- . nT. '. xrticle they mir hiu wi.;-:. w.; property care.! f r 1 1 t!., and forwarded to RjiK-h a: i,. - ; r lime. We hope il-.-r 11. ' general ccmmitte. n r v. equally tealoaa, br. : ... . 1-.-- awChiDg from t!i I fIIUral. Iu re-.. '.- a o-: : , : .. eg a: Fv . ii I". ... I", n-. r.e.;g...i : : 1-.. i ha. 1 that :. ' ' r.r.--... majority t 1 iv bean r ' o t el vv a r e al 1 . . t.- n of :h Fourth .ta in er-.th-m.a-i-"!-. (Candidates pr v-.-.-..- at !! H aen f r eiec;. r : ..". i ij.tr-. -i and Fu.l'-r i t-1 ' C '. A rT".r.Tt-.ri nn-l I V. It-.- or.vo trie: y. i' lorn 1 Ki.!. r i.-j, -ott 1 W i-.:-. t ternate -.in of K Psjsu v r i r. : i i . . a; i- .1. r.Ter.l. nd Ap W ii I-arr.r i-:..fc-:.-i i. Mir. Si w,U). I- I. I.-v.t lor. ' &k .in :th . A n-.eek but not ( i i ie cat i--t-.it. T'n Sir. '..'i iu.ir He Dow e.i. a:: 1 X delegates i i F and AG M ir-..u nates. M ' Tha Fifth trad J! and v- f'oi'-on Ip.ega with A. J. Boy i ar. t W tern Airs From toe even:h. of Rowan, and M. H i : oa. go as delegate. ti. F. Shepherd, of Iri t; 1- J WU iama, of Vadktc . .iter i.-te-. Tha Eighth sands 11. C. t ot o. of I cola, aad ii. D. Laa. of Clevelinj. daiswatea to Chieago. B- 1 of Oastoa, and W. I Hard in, aiuraau.. - ' ,- '.. v-... Mc Aden, r Baxke T1IK HT (TK O 1 KNTIOS, ;rs In. sfS-M- ! the tn l.u- , I; ! 1 . I." W"t D'HTl- K. f lii 1 mi iTuor AlfruJ Moore .Scales, f T.l . IiieuWiiant-t lovernor, C liar leu Manlr Staadman. of New llanovi-r. For Secretary of State, William S-under. of New Hanovor. I. Kor Auditor. W. P. Robert.- K'T Treasurer. Donald W Biiin. of Wake. Per Attorney (laneral. Tlu-j. F. lUv i U.iii. of Buncombe. Ft Su jrintenJent of Public Ii.struc li"M. S. M. l-'inger. of Catawba. 1' t As.:iate Justice of the Supreme iMirt. A. S. Xlerrimon. of Waie. lc!e;ates to Chicago Convention. iFn. ThiM. Kutrin. Slrsors. J. S. Carr. W. T. Dortch au.l (ieo. II. Brown. AltrnatM, K. Y'. McAilen. Walter L. Steele, C. M. Cuke and Richmond Pearson. The ticket aemtd to give entire satis faction, and waa regarded by all the delegates a a very strong one. Maj. Hughes received a very complimentary vote when we consider the fact that he made no etf.;t to bi.m himself, and thi- 'lel.iv of his friends in gitung to v,,rk fir him. Hai Maj Stead man s friends been no tetter organized th.an were Hughes'. New llrne would have shared the honors of having a representative on the ticket with her sister city of Wil mington. Hut M.ij. Hughes' friends will work just as earnest for the ticket jt if Lhev had succeeded in nominating their favont. In seconding his non.. nation F. M. Simmons. Eq.. made a very forcible ajid poinUnl speech, one which com manded the attention of the convention notwithstanding it had b-n in session a long time and the delegates too im patient to listen to spetK-hee. The pre- iding ofiii-er. Judge Ruffln. paid him a high c mpliment on it He also placd m nomination Xl-T). Tate, for Trva.survr. arid h.s st'h doubtless helped to get the large vote cast fm that gentleman. THE (TATF. t O V KKTIO.1. That waa a rousing convention held by the Democrat in Raleigh on Wed nesday and Thursday l.vit. Its make up wa of a.s (tochI material in point of In tellect. buainee) qualification and gixxl lew aj can be produced by any State. After the permanent organization it u soon dLscorered that the delegate" did not go there to hear upewbei but to tranaact buinese, and upon the whole thev did it decently and in order, though at time quite enthuiancally . The ut most rood feeling prevailed among the aepirant for the various positions, and there was no more than the usual amouDt of log rolling on such occasions. rtKi iXSELCC THE lUNVENTIi'N. "If all your pwrty were such fine lookinit men, " (laid District Attorney 1 iobinatin, "I would have to join you; but you always pick out your beet to tend hera. " From the many expres aiona given by others as to the tine ap pearance of the body we were bound to conclude Mr. Robinaon was right, that . the Democrats had acted very sen aibly and picked out their beet men to transact the most important business of tbeir organization. After the delegates were seated In Metropolitan Hall the first individual that attracted our at tention waa r. rt. battlk. the Chairman of the Executive Commit tee, a man who works without making mnch noise. He had the good sense to call the convention to order, state the object 0 the call and name the tempo rary chairman without making a spread eagle speech. He named C. M. COOKE. of Franklin. He want straight to busi ness, showed a thorough knowledge of parliamentary lav, and presided with ease and dignity until the permanent President, HON. THOMAS Rimx, was conducted to the chair. Tall, spare build, la&k and lejn, dignified and courteoaa, he ma le n excellent presid ing officer, with the exception that he made too many suggestions to the con vention. Un the lloor immediately in his front, surrounded by the delegates from the trans-m jntane district sat LlErTEN aVT-Oo-VER-VuR ROBI-NSO.V. a splendid specimen of a sturdy mouu taineer. He has a strong voice and made good use of it in favor 01 aJ lowing two of his mountain counties to have their votes cast in accordance with their expressed wishes notwithstanding they had not complied with the plan of organization in sending delegates or proxies. Just behind the 9th district were eated the delegates from the !Hh, and among them sat s small, puny looking individual, yet one of the most eloquent and effective speakers on the floor. CAPT. W. T. R. BKLL. of King's Mountain. He placed in nomination for State Treasurer, Mr. Wittkowsky, of Mecklenburg, a mer chant Jew, in which he paid a beautiful tribute to the character of that remark able people. Just in the rear, and to the left of him sat R. Z. L1NNEY, of Alexander. He too is of the ?"th dis trict, and one of the "talking men" when he is in the notion. Though not of a very commanding appearance, yet his smooth, shrill voice commands attention. He seconded the nomination of (ieneral Scales iu a very happy speech. Next up the line in this middle tier of seats waa the seventh di.-tnet. and among thom wa a young 111 m of more than ordinary promise. W. 1). Bl KKHKAD. of Cstawba. He made one nf the heet speeches, in presenting Maj. S. M. Finger for Superintendent of Public Instructions, that we heard, and yet his heard has hardly shown itself or else he hid been to see a mighty good barber. N e predict a brilliant luture for him. unher up the iine is the 0th district, which had .1 tine representation, uotablv g h.- r-y th. prop. m was .1 . IU XT1 N . Fu 1 iy si x feet in rtioned a perf't OS t-.otS giant ii ! M - ari'l a vi.ioe commensu rat gl.t and si.e. the oonventio itr. w a. I"!li; wanted t. trict ar. 1 the .tag" i to I: him pp..-: a briber tin the 'nil 1 ; f -;. fr. the ' it er.i T r. K 11 el IS har. Uh 1 1 k 1 s. (or M in . v m t h :' th -v io. I 1 Tw, vi an IK 1 r.g H-irkl.r., 1 will if oil velltli HI.' 1 (in t he le (ir black tr.cs w ho lead in i the liar. Immediate aUXi' was th-' 'Jn.l. and at ft of the district. Tliere were manv able and good dele- gaUa from ihis diatrict, and we might nay it furnishe.1 the orator for the occa- "Kf ion in the person of l T. M. MASOX. i Woxtbarnpton. Tha convention, tu s.n time, l '.rictt i '.!i" de'f gates w ho h id . at. 1 1 lnt ' pr-ei.t.io tiv- inin ut s. Hut it u.!- too r. tlets lo listen to I'l.'i, h !i . iinuutt - ; iwli when the deig...-s i,i iiirei.dy made up their rnu.ds as to w ho they were going to vote tor, hence, before a fellow could get fairly under way Rome impatierjt delegate, would call, "time. and imme diately the cry would be taken up until the speaker would be compelled to take his seat with the best of his speech lost. But when Mason arose to second the nom ination of Peebles for Attornev-Genoral, in les than half a minute he so com pletely captivated the convention with Ilia fiery eloquence, he was not only per- 1 mitted to consume his five minutes but when the chair called "time." the cry whh "go on, go on. " The First District wm geated to the right of the chair and w as headed by H. 'N. Til. ,. KINN Kit. a stout man. dark complexion, black ! whiskers anil a good speaker. We t-av he headed the delegation from the First District but there were Caho, Brown. Joyner. Warren. UmD and the invinci- j ble Latham, all of whom helped to make j it one of the best organized delegations ' in the convention. But we have hardly given a fair specimen of the material 1 that composed the convention before i we must close. The last name we pro pose to mention in this article is that of j M. WAM'F.LL, of Johnson. He has passed Ihh four ' score. yet when called upon for a speech and he was the first called he did not hesitate to come forward and give good and wholesome advice to the younger bloods. His speech was about as humorous, and at the same time con taining as good sense, as any. A Ct rd to the Delegate of the tl f tdou " o n r it 1 1 ii , The incidents connected with the holding of the convention of the 'Jd dis trict at Weldon, lefore which my name was presented as a candidate for the Congressional nomination are too fresh in the memory uf all interested o need repetition. I desire to say that what ever cause there might have l ,-ri for irritation should be forgotten, an 1 a. far as I am concerned will 1 e forgotten. No one in the district will give a warm er anl more cordial -upport to Mr. Woodard than myself, nor will work j harder for the Democratic cause in I the 2d district than myself. It only re ' mains for me to tliank those good friends who in my absence brought by name be fore the cor.venti-'ii and give me an un solicited supiHTt. Clear for action Democrat: the enemy are in oir front' Train your guns on the enemy and on your breasts bid Tyre . York and his mule commence the thun der niareh of war. , Wm. W. 1 akhaw ay. We think it proper to state that Mr. I Woodard. in his article on the Weldon convention, is in errir in supposing that our informant wa. W. W L'arra way. who was a candidate before the convention for Congressional honors. . Our strictures were written and printed before any line upon the subject was 1 received from that gentleman. We ; drew our conclusions from the reports I of the delegates and the facts iu the case as to time, place, and the results. As might be expected of him, Mr. t'arraway will give his successful com , rietitor a hearty support, and if Mr. Woodard is elected he can make it all 1 right at Washington. The Stonewall Difflculty. Kpitor JorRNAi.: In your Sunday's issue, under stonewall Items, your j reporter gives a very one-sided and ' biased account of the terrible afTray I that occurred there Friday evening. Bing acquainted with both parties, and I friendly towards them. I beg leave to correct the impression that your item izer conveys that Mr. Ike . Orniond is a "bully" or a man who would take any undue advantage of any one. He is a quiet, unassuming young fellow, but one w ho would resent an insult, and those who know him best do not doubt his courage. We cannot under stand how your reporter makes Mr. Or mond a "would-be assassin." as both men were armed, and met on the public highway and had the difficulty which led to the dangerous if not fatally wounding of both parties. As to Mr. Ormond waylaying Mr. Lane, your re porter is mistaken; he met and accosted him in front of his place of business on the public streets of Stonewall, and after a few words the affray occurred. It is one of those affairs that is to be de plored by all, as both young men are well known. It haa cast a gloom over the entire county. This is written fcr the purpose of cor recting your Stonewall itemizer. for any one who read his account of it can see at once that he is prejudiced against Mr. Ormond, and has not rendered a fair and impartial statement of the af fair. Stonewall. Pamlico county. June 30, ltsi. To Hie Farmers of Craven, Jones, Carteret. Pamlico and Onslow. New Berne. N. C. July 1SS4. We desire to obtain, as soon as possi ble, samples of marl, from as many farms in Craven, and the adjoining counties, as possible for display at the State Exhibition to be held in Raleigh. Pltasescnd us - box or bag of not less than a peck, , ve prefer a larger amount . Mark your name on it. with your postotlice address, an 1 state the distance of the marl bed from railroad or navigable water. We also want samples of shell rook, lime rock, phosphates, and any arti 'le that i' worth placing on exhibition. We will pay all expense of transporta tion. I'. ease make an 1 tTort to enable 1 11 m it tee to end sam pies Re make a at once. pectfullv (HIP -xlut it. d Ei 'K F. A I LEV. n M. f ( ' Loco Item.3. Fruit - ap; Mac k heme. t a 1 i km 1 at' u ii' 1 ai. t 1 roj.s stall I of i F-a 1 t:i an 't: 'ii iair t' '1 a-- des . :, Fn . w. A-- at ami Mi g 1 ' -t l: ' ti. n i d. A-k .red ik.i-:- t I'r, No remedy more etTei'tualiy de-tros and expels worms from the inle-tmes than Shnner 'b Indian Vermifuge. It is. without doubt, the best article in the i market. La Orange Items- T.io much rain makes too much grass. "Jack" Slaughter and "Doc" Hadley, from (loldsboro. urday evening. visited our town Sat They returned Mon- day morning. Rev. J. D. Cavanaugh filled his regu lar nppointment at Hickory Grove last Sunday. No preaching Satur.'ay for want of a congregation. The recent cold snap gives cotton, on low and stiff lands, another set back. On light high lands it is doing better, where it has been properly attended to. Our thanks to Capt. A. C. Davis for a nice "set 'em up" of cake. The Cap tain is a nice man and knows how to select a nice time to treat one to nice cake. This season lias been the most un ( favorable for threshing wheat for many. Rut few have threshed dry wheat, and mnnv crops are still in the field. The yu ... is not extra. j John Rouse found a lodging place in ! the well at Joyner's corner last Wed ! nesday. When John has a few "shorts" it don't make much difference about 1 what takes place. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Rouse. Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wooten, C. S. Wooten. Esq.. J. H. Ald ridge and Octavius Taylor, left for Moreheail City Wednesday. The nomination of Scales for Gover nor and Steadman for Lieut. Governor, meets with the hearty approval of the 111' v 1 o l j nuuu l iitri Alley will get the strength of the party here. Rev. Mr. Hiers preached in the Bap tist Church here last Sunday ; his regu lar appointment. Mr. Hiers is an able 1 minister and is giving his church and the people good satisfaction. No ser vices Sunday night, the weather being unfavorable. i A heavy rain and strong wind Sun day evening. The corn is said to have been blown down badly in some places. IurinK the storm a colored church in this place was struck by lightning and some of the congregation shocked by it. No serious damage, however, to church or people. We saw a gentleman of color attentively- engaged the other morning at j sketching. We suggest that the artist j be employed to sketch an old rotten fence with a dead pig peeping through I at a starving, weeping "nigger." to be . used by the Republican politicians in this township in the coming campaign. Crops on the railroad from here to I Morehead City are in tolerable con dition. The season has been unfavor able on some lands, and of course this ' is observable everywhere. Some grass 1 in places, as is always the cae. The seasons have been favorable for clean ing crops until recently, but should wet weather continue those who have grass now may expect to keep it. M. II. Wooten, Esq.. reports one hun dred and seven bushels of wheat from four acres. This was from a new vari ety (Georgia prolific! purchased last winter. Mr. Wooten pronounces the grain as verf fine, and the heads from five to seven inches in length. A sam ple of the stalks and heads will be on exhibition at our State Exposition. "Prof." William Burnett, of the ton sorial art, has folded his tent and passed away- from us. The Prof, performed quite a valuable and unexpected cure while here, that of taking the love of whiskey from our resident barber. The fears now are that the barber may let politics get too much hold on him and his old taste revive, to the destruction of his profession and religion. Only three Republican candidates for the nomination for constable in this township W. B Walters, T. B. Brown and Joe Williams. Mr. Walters is the present incumbent, and so far as I know has made an acceptable officer. Joe Williams is a colored man, but whether he can carry his race remains to be seen. What Mr. Brown's following is we are unable to say. We have no hand-shak-iug in it. whoever you may choose to give us. gentlemen. D. M. Stanton, agent for improved agricultural machinery here is having considerable success. He has sold dur ing the present harvest time half dozen or more reapers and binders and during the year a number of cultivators. Farmers are slowly but surely adopting labor-saving farm implements. This they are. or will be, forced to do. La bor is becoming so uncertain and unre liable that some plan will have to be adopted for their protection. During the present wheat harvest hands have raised in the price for cutting wheat without any increase in quantity or quality of work. This the farmers can not submit to without their own de struction. Politics are beginning to show a little. The close, private, confident chats among the "leaders," are unmistaka ble. The State ticket don't seem to create much enthusiasm among the re publicans, and if the Democrats get one that is as cold, we believe both parties would be willing for the old crowd to hold over. We fear that the Democrats will make some blunder for they seem notorious for that business, when a favorable opportunity for success pre sents itself. We hope for something better this time. Blain's friends seem to work as if they were performing an unexpected duty. Of course they will v.-te for him. but there is but little hur rah boy s. so far. In reply to the denial of A J. Sutton to erroneous statement " in my items sometime ago. I ask in what particular j was the statement incorrect. He had nev er seen Florida, and knew nothing I but what he had heard, and the most of this was certainly "fancy painting." If 'this did lmt cause him to go to the ' ' I . : ii-i of Flow ers" then he must have ' ma le a 1, ,,p in the dark, which I hope ; he will not claim that any sensible man .would do. Many young men equally ' a- 1:1; rtent to judge of the goodliness , of that "goodlier land " as Mr. Sutton. I have btrii there, some to make it their I home, others to satisfy themselves as to j these -'fancy painings" and returned -1 11. e of thrill almost disgusted with the land and the paintings. Hut these saw 1 f'T t l.einse! vrs using their ow-u glasses. I A- to making more "on a given amount 1 oi o.i ital and labor. " is simply a sneeze : .it s. . me one else's pinch of snutf. But ;. u s. nsi,lt. pL-op'.e believe it. Many ot i tl.e rea.ii 1- ot the Jol'HNAi. know the r 1 ' 1 . 1 : 1 1 1 : . -! 1 i j ' existing ! twi Si.lt. r. ; 1 o:-eif. an 1 1 I w i ' h .I o I : pi-'. is Hes , u e P j. ' 1 1 1 1 tn : i i-it : arisi i. 1 i I'e, 1 . 1 V e r o N .rt' r.g t h. li .p- t '. r t ' ,t 1 I not gain. ; tt.i w hai said I 1 1: tr lid" 1(1 Pri's.'n e : a New refrlei;.' t. 1' the b Fruit- 'r t i can- I re-- "ing -I.rt.t Libit t s.t ion t nine that i in f ( .r the fs. at the 'rn.ation Su n i a v 's iiagrap'i in Mr- .1. M ;at.- Kxpo . F, -it!' loll r- wl. pr. .. ; raw tern currai.t.- s. rasp. M r t water and is in t lie nlc. .)-, '1 'iir i 'J and add directed, until peril extra 'ted 1 - f' r permanent 1 and i lie part r pur i la-. '. r.rg matter ; it t:.e spec: Ii "lie I ail watt r. ' i r pi i r t ; his s f.. 1 1 - W I aches, api'h r all kind's 11 I pel e.,-et, a i A 1 all i'-- will I' f, ol.ee used d and Used and disc on other ilored f ruits .It :. l v . r. - . l:i gi-tal It or f' r permanent speci - U sr. .". i other mediiinal prepa ration li .ve th.- results of the most intelligent study and scientific inquiry been so steadily and progressively utilized as in Aver s Sarsaparilla. It leads the list as a truly scientific preparation for all blood diseases. Quaker Bridge Road Items. Avery few p-cple in this State but what liuve hoard something about the Onslow iind Jones 0 uiiuy Quaker Bridge road, but don't guess Uiateery one who has he;nd ot uchaioad Uncus all or much about it. unless it is those ho have visited the same during its construction: but the most of thetn know that it is a road built through a part of Onslow and Jones counties by the Slate, and that it is onlv a dirt road I so far. and not a railroad. Capt. Mc Iver ha forty-six convicts, five white and the rest negroes, and is making one I of the prettiest roads in the State, this road runs from near Tar Landing, in Onslow- county, to beyond Quaker Bridge, in Onslow county, a distance of about twenty- miles. I reckon, and is ai- most as straight as a line, t-venty-two feet wide, with a live and six foot ditch on either side, thrown in the middle. making it a regular Virginia turnpike road. But some might say what benefit is this road to any one: we wi'l say it opens and drains about 100.000 acies of rich State lands, besides being a good site for a railroad, which, if built, will be worth to the county and State, be sides private individuals, double and thribble the cost of construction. The Capt. says he thinks he '.vill finish the road in about t.vo months, so does Mr. Leach ami Mr. Bryan, two of the direct ors of the penitentiary. We are now at work on the Jonea county side; have just finished the Onslow- side. Our quarters being m Onslow, and though we are some seven or eight miles from J the christjan world and are, as one ' might say. out of the civilized com- I munity. we have visitors very often to 1 see us and the road, and not only male j visiters but some of the pretty girls of Onslow. The other dav we had the three accomplished daughters of D. E. Sanderlin, Es.p, atone time, and I tell you you just ought to have seen us try ing to hide our black faces and eyes, but we could not. so we had to come to time and Mr. Claiborne aDd the Cap:., both being single gents, did the prom enading to perfection. Next day Mr. F. G. Simmons and Mr. H. R. Bryan, from New Berne. came: the former, Mr. S., with John Parker and Joe Simmons came through the pocosin from the Jones county side, and when Mr. S. got here he looked like Buffalo Bill just out of a burning prairie, puffing and blow ing worse than a porpoise, and neither looking like chalk nor cheese. When asked when he was going back, if he was going through the same wav, etc.. he said not if he could help it. and he didn't. Then Messrs. C. Stephens, E. L. Francks, ji., Henry Pet way, sr., and Cad. Koouce. the boss onion man. were out to see us and pronounced our work unexcelled so far as roads are concerned. Cad. brought us some of the finest onions I ever saw this season c f the year: 16 weighed 12 pounds. Some of them weighed over a pound each, but them John Franks says Cad. has done nothing- else this year but work onions ; says he only has four little rows, but we don't believe that. Any how we wish we had more of the same onions, because we believe Cad. has them; and Mr. Franks, sr., brought us a fine lot of vegetables of several kinds. Please do so again Mr. Franks. This pocosin abounds in deer and bear be sides other smaller varmints, by the hundreds, and great guns, the yellow flies and mosquitos, snakes and logger head turtle and other lively things too tedious to mention. Capt. Mclver is, I judge, and I think I don't judge wrong, one of the best supervisors of convicts that I ever saw; his men all like him, though he is as strict as can be", treats all alike and well, feeds plentifully and maltes them work when ab'.e. I tell you you cannot play off on Mclver by feigning sickness. Stonewall Items Hurral for the Democratic ticket. Mr. Chai les Davenport is and has been very sick for several days. R. H. Lane, of this place, is having quite an improvement added to hi-, house. , S. H. Fowler, of Bayboro. is having a lot of new tenant houses built in that place. The march of improvement goes steadily on, bugs or no bugs. Mrs. Bob Lewis died Friday morning at 5 o'clock, of pneumonia. She leaves one child, a husband, father and mother, and a host of friends to mourn their loss. There is a bully by the name of Ike Ormond who has been employed by Charles H. Fowler for a number ot years, who took into his head to horse whip James M. Lane, he Ormoud, armed himself with a horsewhip and a. 32 calibre pistol and waylaid Lane on his way from his supper Friday night and commenced to administer a horse whipping on Lane, but Mack did not stand meekly and receive his castiga tion but tried a small pistol and it would not work; he pocketed the pistol and went into his would be chastiser, threw him on the ground and mounted him and commenced to use a small dull pocket knife until he had well marked him, in other words as Dr. Ross, his physician, say s he (Ormond) is the worst cut man he ever saw. Ormond showed the white feather and cried "take him off." Jim Lincoln pulled Mack off and held him until Ormond got up. got his pistol and then run and left Mack to be shot by the would-be assassin, which he was, until he fell to the ground seriously and pain fully hit in four places. I hope not fatally. Dr. Ross says Ormond is in a critical condition. I guess when he takes it into his head fto horsewhip an other he will be a little more choice. Sever. Springs Items. According to our weak and benighted way of thinking, our farmers are having more rain than is necessary. Miss Lola Davis, who is just home from Peace Institute, was in attendance the ball 011 Friday night. Henry Speuce will take charge of the mail route from this place to La Grange on July 1st. He will carry the mails, passengers, etc. Our voting friend. Jessie Broadhurst. is just home from school and was aNo one of the electric lights that attended the ball on Friday evening. Mr. Wm. Parnes and lady left t'.e hotel on Monday considerably improved in :.. ultli. They vvjil spend a few- weeks :n ti'.e iiioup.'.rtins bi fore returning home. i. e came i ii 1 1 i.i'. tl'.i It a i i .tn: to lul- c ni di' a mile . ahead of i .1 lo . 1 ! 1 1 ;u a pom; t "handler ran the i r 1 1 i I II t w o boat-1 o. A i ,-t from nglhs. winning .rge crowd wit oe bridge. -s I.' 11. Fr. e h mo is ' in Pi c Hint y. ; vn!i tor Now. 1 tiie ! ! u 1 'Th, an 1 mini We .:'!. in ; l.iiiguagi' pl-te and 1 as is ' ' j, ili-lll i Hit im )i",.Lily and ; g genera- , 'I'esS. we meet with deserve-. lilt'. 'I"-. I lis tha , the great! As Mls.s it n: u . pres: Will oung iiiind t-ivi beiielit the risii Southern aulh ma v continue t" su ss her w ork S" ricl -ll'"i- ld.:V of 1.1--veil in g ni' U.er. it JllI.e OL'tli late H.I" ill!. nes At i :i lo-r ev.i den c it v . Mis. U!l- A. H. Marsh In lacks, .li ur.ty. N. b on the ilst of Mrs. ii.-;.. Mrs. W. A. F. S. Street now of At the residence Whi-J'T-l. Mrs. M: mature age of -tl 17 davs. Enloe. sister this county, of her son. Col. J. D. ,ry Whitford. at the rears. G months and Job Work. nlice is prepared rh Journal oihee is prepared to print bill Heads. Letter Heads. La velopes. Cards. Tags. Circular Envelopes, etc.. in neat and handsome style, and also at prices to suit the times. Give us a trial. Chattel Mortgages. P.eal Eslt.te Mort gages, Deeds, Lien Bonds, always on hand. Blanks for the appointment of 'Over seers, and for making Overset r's report, on hand. Jones County Items. Mr. C. C. Green ia having some nice ripe and delicious cantelopes. The town commissioners of Trenton are using lime pretty freely and have improved the looks of the place by whitewashing the trees. Mr. George T. Coble is feasting on watermelons, having had iliem full grown and ripe during the lat week. Mr. Coble is a successful farmer and one of Trenton's most worthy citizens. Mr. Joseph A. Smith's little son Joseph, aged about two years, died on Thursday morning, June 27th, of ma j larial fever. The citizens of our whole ; community deeply sympathize with the ! grief-stricken parents in the loss of their darling boy. . Mr. L. A. Haywood, one of Cypress creek's most successful and enterpris ' iug farmers, piesented last week Mr. T. ; J. Whitaker a cabbage of his own rais ; ing that weighed 10i pounds. Mr. j j . : ; ', j 1 vv hitaker says that it certainly was a fine one. nicely headed and perfectly sound. Corn is selling at Trenton at one dol lar per bushel and in demand, eggs 8 cts. per oozen, honev 65 cts. ner gallon. i beeswax 25 cts. per pound, chickens, grown, 50 cts. per pair, spring, 20 and ! 30 cts. per pair. j The citizens of Trenton, and in fact 1 all of the citizens who reside on the south side of the Trent have had an unusual amount of severe sickness this season, while the citizens that reside on the north 6ide have been enjoying very good health nearly the whole time. The people with us are more than pleased with our Democratic State ticket. Every Democrat we hear speak of it says, what an able and strong ticket, the very one we needed to sweep the State. We have been suffering a little for rain around Trenton for sometime, but on Wednesday last we were visited by one that thoroughly revived the crops ot every kind. We 'have had but very little rain during the mouth of June in the vicinity of Trenton. Many of our sheep farmers are dis posing of their entire stock to the butch ers, aa they find it impossible to make sheep raising pay on account of their destruction by dogs. Mr. L. Dillahunt sr.. says he had a large flock and they had all been killed by the dogs except 10. Says it don't pay to raise sheep to teed worthless dogs. Our farmers are in high spirits over the bright prospects of their crops. Corn is better in Jones county than it has been for years and the acreage is con siderably increased. So if no disaster occurs we will be all right in a few months. Cotton is looking well and our vegetable crops are exceedingly fine. The grain crops are reported good, with a large increase of acreage. Some of the farmers have been threshing their grain and report a fair yield. Alex. McDaniel, the champion fisher man ot Jones county, is supplying the citizens of Trenton and vicinity with an enormous quantity of nice perch. Mr. L. M. Pollock sold for him at Trenton on Saturday last between ten and fifteen large bunches at 25 cts. per bunch, which Alex, had caught a hook and line in the river a short distance below Tren ton. They were in good condition and had the appearance of having been just caught. There appears to be an organized band of hen house thieves in our town ship. Nearly every family has suffered severe losses. Some of the sufferers certainly were poorly able to lose, as they needed everything they had to get along, but persons who would rob a hen roost don't stop to consider the necessities of the needy. Having dep redated a long time on the whites, they are now stealing the colored peoples' chickens. Delia Simmons, who resides on E. M. Foscue's plantation, hud her fowl house cleared by these same thieves last week. COTTON. N. V. Jommercial and Financial Chronicle. New York, Jime 27. The move ment of the crop, as indicated by our telegrams, from the South to night, is giveu below. For the week eliding this evening (June 27) the total receipts have, reached 5.042 bales, against 4,725 bales last i week, 8 ,4C9 bales the previous week and 12,584 bales three weeks since; making the total receipts since September 1st, 1883, 4,782,041 bales, against 5,893,048 bales for the same period of '82 '83, showing a decrease since Sept. 1, 1883, of 1,110,407 bales. The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of 17,704 bales, of which 15,739 were to Great Britain, 7 to France, and 2,028 to the rest of the Continent, while the stocks as made up this evening are now 343,235 bales. To-day the market opened weak and declined Q(aV2 points, closing, as compared with last Friday, 2G(t29 points lower lor this crop and 12fVilG points lower for the next. Cotton on the spot is decid edly lower. There was a decline in official quotations of 1-lGc on Sat urday, Monday and Thursday, and c on Tuesday. There has been a large business for export and a moderate demand for home con sumption. Stocks have undergone a rapid reduction, but the pressure to sell has not abated. To-day the market was easier, but, without further decline, middling uplands closing at 11 'c. The total sales for forward delivery for the week are j SOl',400 bilk's COMMERCIAL. Journal Office. July 1. 6 P. M. COTTON New York futures barely steady: Spots firm. New Berne market ipU let Middling. 0 la-Hl. Low Middling, Low 1 5-16 SPOTS. Low 9 7-Iij: G Ord ina v NK.W VeKK Middling . 10 15-Hi: -...I Ordinary. FCTUHP.S lo. 91 11.11 r. in yj Middling id. I 11 J 15 August. .'.bel'. UN oo.M Ksric a ick n . . KPENTIXt Hard 1.00: dii '.vk 75c. to -ir I - ( I J . EE!) CoTT' iN S2.50a3.50 'TT si:; : ;I3 50 per t. lb. ilor.. n K.t-V.AX tiie. 1 pel XF.v . -ie. per j On foot. oc. t( "NTiiY Hams I;:; 1 a:.o f: I- is--i.l,.- p: r : ,. n -.-ii r yxt"T :; . .i-c. p.-r mn'i . S 1 .OCal .5o per bushel, '.c. to j?l ier hund red . ".ti per OP!. Fir." P CA?-tl.Soa f 1.50 per bushel, green .i-aOo. Dry. y.alli . : v.- 'lo. per lb. 1 hicklns tiiown. )C. per pair. Mn.'.l. -uc. pfi bu.shid. t '' .T.vT'.iF.s Bahamas 40c; yams GOc. Tl'KMPS '') 1 75c. per bush. Wi.. ii. -Ual7c. per pound. WIIi ..F.saI.K iK!CKS. Nk.'.v Mkss Pork Sl-vim: long cbai-h .all.'.-.: siioulders. dry sal t. asi c. Molasses anp Syul ps 20a45c. SaI-T y5c. per sack. FLOUR S4.oo;,7. 50 per barrel. JOHN OK U.I. New Sfioe Shop. Ms ami I .miles si, lalesl sty 1.- m.i i-p ca I l"sk in n i ii, I, - lo Keriairins; inn ice. (l ine un s-K . . i i Second Land shoes eh Give uk a trial . tee satisfaction. Uaran- ORZALI & FHRRARI, Craven street, second doprtrom .mvsdtvtf . Dad's corner. Te fBLAOKWElA'a DURHAt Zt ToBiooa Co. XSt ' i . -- UU&IMl 11JMLLU ,ltnated m tne immediate section of country that profraoaa a rrsle of T -" ilavor and quality Is not grown elsewhere in the world, the popularity ot tie cd by the quantity produoed. We are la postUoB to command the choice i 1. , offerings upon this market, and spars ao psioa or aipwnsa to fir the UaOe u HOME ... . r Cincinnati Gardner Are prepared for making Carts. Wagons and Boggles, and GUA work and prices. They have a No. 1 Blacksmith and are prepared . ing Vehicles of all kinds and for SHOEING HORSES. . t . Our work is FIEST-CLASS. Give Ha a'ri4 ..!J .'. jji d&w6m BROAD STREET, NET7 EEHirr, FUNERAL FEICES TILL FURTHER NOTICE : Digging graves, from Coffins and caskets, from . Outside boxes, from Conveyance, from F'ence and graves, from Tombstones and monuments, fromi..... Apian of the Cemetery is kept, at' my shop ou C. street, two doors west Einstein 'g store, where samples of my T stones and Mounments can be seen. :' ( ? ' , ; ' i.' " Respectfully, - ' : b 'f- ' r- Kinston, May 1, 1884. Da tn mn ataa- arai r tUJ. 5 :. - . , IT. i tn uriiuiiicuiKrjiii DtALER IN AGRICULTURAL v "' f . 4c Bnl a DEERE CULTIVATOR, and . - - of the cost. H. II. Best, of Shine, JM- O.wntes,: T'l'M .eere t i wr Reversihle TT arrow ia all that von claim for them." OoL J no. I ' La Grange, says : "The Cultivator has given me 'complete sauhfut b. save its cost in seventeen days use. ' O. P.Davisof Falling -Cr" k : more I use the Cultivator the better I isfaction wherever they are used.? . a - . All in need of Harvesting Machinery and examine a full line of the best Mowers over offered for sale in North Everything sold guaranteed as represented. ' 's:V t Prompt attention given all orders. . !"' 'f ' ' FOR HALE,'-'",:" b ' ONE WALTER A. WOOD LIGHT REAPER; has been used son.. . . . , - vt r 41 : . not worn to hurt, and a bargain to any one wanting, a ikiiiii wi " . ; Taken in ex chana-efor a Self Binder, and offered at Jk low price of ?7". Terms easy to responsible parties. Address :' ; ; . ; : , .. t mayir. I). T. A. GREEN;-. CARRIES THE; r: ;.; ; ' ; -: ' Largest Stock of Flour, Meats, Sugar,' Coffee, Molasat Syrups, Snuff and Tobacco.' v ' Ever brought to New Berne. Now m stock : ', V.':.';i:' J .., 500 Barrels Flour, .x 40 11 Syrups aiid KoioTht nt the lowest cash Drices. and will be sold at same.' .. ' w Brick Building, Middle Street, below South Front And wiU completely en . . St.. klnM person who wui o.. l ..T.TZ w Kamale OnnplalaU taaaa FUU have Isealtn, u sucn a iuui8 k" ..... them for the cure of LIVKB or sent by mall tor 3Sc In stamps. Circulars THEM Mm JOHNSON S ANODYNE Wlcurrhlrry" 1, Whoopmc Ooosh, Chrmilcll g jOHllSoa a CO, aortas, Mas. in,, ftold everywhere. Circular iraa. m nfiis. Hackine Com Diseaies of the Spine. T. 1D . .ll.Vnnwn fftrt that most Of Horse and Cattle Powder sold In tlm coun try ! worthless : that Sheridan Condition k.i K nur, and very valuable. Vothins; on Earth will roake hens t nu. ct... lean's r.nnrl Itlon HOW der. Dose, one teaspoomui weicn rmlu, food. It will also positively pre went Mdoait CHICKEN CHOLERA, I IHT II Jit? sur-i luou " - r ALLEN & ()I-'1'KK TIIE CELEBRATED '7b-- 1 a .. . i . WHICH IS Till ' js' ' . ' mproved Cotton Seecl .rL,iv rii'aTPK WILUAH8. -1 1 :ir im:;: ia.i:ss, in (iitr.A' IIANDLKD SiilI'', Porks, TOOLS AND or .-VKltY KINO AT IUT LDEI-S' M 1 K ( KMICNT I'l.ASTKIt. 1'AIJNT, Uado, .. FERTILIZERS, VS1 LOW KOI Z cr,tL-.::: wii It Honrc port-:., urjiFc: HT LI A ' 8ATi: Is the tost SMOKING TO: ever put ufcu;;z! Henoa Oaalarl and Consumer nounoa h THE VZZT. W?X r ti . a '-4 er.: DIREOTOKY. sHMstttf sMistss ltti eaaa riMssastta'is a se ss m4 aaaaa f2 to : 5 to 2 to 5 to 8 to 6 to eaaea sisasa. eaw see. Jk s-eest aaaaaa w5m v" ...VI i'tt-'T' A ' rv n c 'AW'I tv . - .. - Btoam JSneines and i u ; Binders, .Mowers, Kefy - Hakes, fc Separators, l'low jUOliijr aiiu ihihiij vm," and Pea Planters, s ti l i , ;v Saring Implem i.'s ' ob.of all kinde. cultivate your ernps wish O N . - am pleased wita it; : they wi'.l f ., . i. ' .' ' .' '''' - ! a a. a , are corttiauyinvitea to vis i i and lightest belt iiinacrs, i. Oawlina. - ' v : . ! .,' M. STANTON, La Grange, N. V tr ? tha eotlia ajataaa la tarae month a. ' stored ta sou .a . and KJDNET Olseaasa. aid everywhere. free. h B. JOHKSOI Ca.'Boatoa. Maaa. Ooup. Astama. BroDmitia, i-i- a-iav, Ktnnauns.- , CyK UNlHltST er ImunmlU r. Cut wiU InataattaawMljT nUav the.. . " Siaaaaaa. as4 WIU aoaldTalr ear am r- ostof taaTInaawaiaaa that win aar. d... e llyaa Mnt DM br mall. Daa'iaalajiaBiuue.M. rrarssUoa a Mur tkaa a 'Vi;''M''," ' iHlAKEIIEOSt". BoCholws,as. SXjMaealsW.sraamWaaefc.--5mSryBroJsls4wlaffaaaa '- areularstrss. L a. 40iiaaua a m sam, sums, m otton Plante., lll'ST KNOWN AND THE MOST RELIABLE OTTON IM.ANTKK. .-H.;-.--,. DICKSON, CLU8TKB, I IUADIB. COTTON HOES, Ornsn and Potato bakes.. IMPLEMENTS V1SRY LOW PIUCER. f ATEKlAXpr ,-. m Gf ""I" ."ill