Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 17, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V:,,:: .-.v'-i,- . ..,V . ' -1 , . 'A - " "i . ' - . ' nii; journal; t.H.0, JULY IT. THE TWO TICKETS. TUC DSXOCftATIC TICXET. re rwummxr. CSOYK CL&r&lAXDiOt Xaw York. row TXTt-nuoancrT : TOCXk X. IIILtOSXCXS, of IoJin. - rrT tickit. AUMltD K. SCJUJii, of Owiiiord iirmcu.THni.n)i: CII A3. M. STEDM.Vit. c Kw lUaow. t MCUTttT T TT: YVILUlM U SiAL'SDESS. Wak.. T JIDs. r. lUVIEttOX, 0 Buacocat ro acwroa: D05ALD W. BAIN of r-s v muc wrmm: 9l U. riXOKS, Catawb. r -witY iwnri imtxi cocat: n 4 Jn cowum aaroire Mrrairr r. A. WOQDA&D. a WUm. - 1cto arcnr muiki . : N.Nioa. OUXU.M, rf Edcot. tu t KtrcBUcix Ticxrr. JAMES O. BlaiCC JUla. roa TW-a-raan2rT: JOtIM A. LOGAN, ( Hlioi. rraTaMttcsarr. tw oonoooar TTSS TORX, of WCkM. r- n t rtv-rx.T i tt ooraajKMi: : LI JUT. rAlliCTXTU,f Waya. r TaxAJtraxa: i.:: X W. srATOJC. o WUaoa-r- rtrTo; T. IT. L.V.rSnJ2t. t Mmibtm. t- rr-Uf d-rrarcno: . v.- i D. . UN-STUN. tatk, r : A.i. A. t". )OK,af Wartwii . v i . in? i' -rftT acranra cocar- . , L. i.'c-oilX, at Bwwmwiek. s i cn)axsa S nsTMcrr ; :a . o li aha. or lUMax. 1 a bor axa th candidates I tefr th 'vopl'hj tha r-artle ia th cooatry to i fr at tU eUetloa vaida 4 i T N.Teaibf ith. On th tUketw ftaJ th Damo- : .-i thrir wit& Ik aaa ao ; rrivrljr yoaof, wiihoat -.J m-onl, bot vlut ka ; of axi hooeat, fan aad -. ('.iM3M. -T! IpabU- 1 ttcm wU& oaa oi tin I s:, moat brilliant, aectknal ..vi ti-U eooldb fuaad la Vi. Ia bisa all Uw aactioo- r il lpahlic part la 1 txUj, ao4 hla record C3A3 U oo enied bj -. .:i who ti jealoaaaf ku I, r. r aaI ska act cor ' ' ct obCuoloj ; thia . ticket tho IVtdo : .v? ; '.ueU. tba beat taea . t" : o.va rauks. . Thaj are i wh ji.i all the pcopla aaa i- Tb IFobIlcana - ' I tie l4t thy codd , ;ther" from thalr ca . l':onj th' diaaffectad . ;' t' t iVmorratic partj, thoa -. tueir weaknea ia the oat- wr.l oec-wioaallj pot taaaa i 'jr oar rejlra that tfcej - cczsUntfj reminded f tha ! .'.e--s and make their choice , We hare decided btweea. the two ticket, : . j projia; the colatoaa of the : 5 ax. oar read era will learn the . n fr tha faith that ia la as. ut;i cabouia sukseo to tUt FK05T. t frieo.t liAa creaeated ea the A I -TiLer n amber af tha jtorth M'Jiel JrMtpobtlaaed -. '.v.iiaoQ, ad ia it n tad a - ; wr.ttea coosmanieatioQ firoai : ti cf Dr. II. O. HjatorKln Dr. Ujait wTitea apoQ tha i ct Llthotomjr ia piaiu , : the operatloa ai catting a - .4 out of tha'kamaa bladder. I'. . o-iritsaa, aeoordiaf to etatie- -h, b u Uea, area ia tha kaada or : a nxt siiJl ful aargeooa la the . - i: cUiea, ioCowed b j a iearfal r. ,:.:r,- The Doctor, la thla : ; t give eare&Sj prepared . -. rical account of tha operatioaa :. cr.ticia.aa apa the rariooa --Sxla of performing it. 11 is '. mioaa axe that the catting ! retofora haa sot beea dooe ia a , t-f mAaaer, aad do precautions 1 -v oot beea takes to prerent f r. .. 4 ... We bellerer If tacUiaed bj all STT at ssrgical writer that it ia im l sjibJe to perioral thia operatioo ce.WaUj apoa aa emptj bladder. If nca be tha caae, Dr. Hyatt dm dca aa iaipoaaXhia thiagtwke and il.i it aaecaaafajlj. For ia hi f ypct ho .jirea the detaiU ot two c;eratioc4 l vtriclt he eut into and restored three atooee frooi ooe and Lx Lnchea of a aoetal catheter from tha other, aad the bladder in both ea.ea coDtained little or ao water. We aappoae, from the reading ot this paper, thai Dr. Ujatt'a methcKl Cf cperatiaf ia alter a oew plan. dertsed by kiaiaeU, and ia free from j &Bgr. I Bobbing sargerj of iu' diogera la 'a grand achievement, and thoaa who are afflicted with! thla dreadial disease ewe him a debt of ; aTaxlaatinf gratitude for orercomlng the daagers aad diffl ca!:lea that baa hitherto attended thia operatioo. It is gratifyiag to know that we hATe a man la oar own state who U capable of aoccearnJi j managing; the moat difflcalt bladder cajsea, aad It la to be hoped that we will hear ao more of people going North to Lara operatlona performed when 1 they can be doae aa well, if not: better, at homo. It affords as gTeat pleaaauo to chronicle the aocceea of oar yoasg; men and to kelp baild then op and to let the people know jtiT8ij great men among as aa i t fanJ anywhere It haa too loaf txxn tb coatom for oar ambi tloaa joonj meo to go to olb'r Statca to Sad AU for tbeir tal eota becAOM they were aot appre ciated at borne. Tin atate of affairs U ehaaffiag, and the chauge ia da to the presw or the Stjt. Out people, throogii it.- meHaiu. are kept Informal on whiit is poiujj on around thm. aol the .ro tak- h.uiowr, .i lug idrtaUj t.r tlio knowloilf. (iK'VKR Ci.k.ni North Carolina i u. neb in iki: : e hou. i! 1 , . . -tJnt l sh in her wondf rl'ul' 1 1 . nnlrp-.-.l.-oataral re.nn.. .ul predict their l.llot. that la future generations she will Hti: then- Anlv flio 1'nltin : till1 IDO-it ' progT.sjve iu ngruMilf nrul, in.niu tactanog and other iilnstne, hut her aons will le.i.l ni ilit i ., (-ien(-' aad U. THE XOaiNEKv When the convention met at Chicago we thought it likely thiit the Senator from Delaware, Hon. T. F. Bayard, would 1 the nonn nee for the office of President. Had it been ao, we nhould have hailed the ereot with grea" pleasure, tor'mi4ke an ert'ort to lni: them we hare loflg eateemetl him one d jils will fail to kr,,t then the abWt men of thia Nation if not Xhey are easier caught ! nr the ableat. But when the telegraph ogism than i (dain .. aanouneesl that the Governor of!jUdthe utteu turn I In the Empire State, Gbover Clkve UA5D, had received a vote border ing cJoeely on to a majority of the coorentjon, wa tK-gau toaee that he waa the oooiiag mau and ooe in wkom the convention m imposing the higheat confidence in bia ability aot only to administer the affairs of the Xation when elected, but oo weii qaalifled to meet the forces of the opposition and carry the imnncr of Democracy on to noces in N'o- rem be r. The career of Governor Clkve - LAJ(D haa been ooe of extraordinary brilliaacy aud socceaa. From Sheriff to Mayor of Buffalo, and (rom Mayor to Ooveroor of the Empire State of yew York, are promotions seldom If evwr experienced by any one man la ao abort a time; aad now to be placed in the line of atill greater aad higher promotion, nbowa what aaboooded confidence the people hare In hit abilities, aad his parity Of life aad coodoct. It establishes beyond all qaeatioa that he U a of extraordinary qnailtiea to hare thaa engrafted himaelfon the coafldeoce and eateem of bi fellow i citiaeaa. : . Between Ratard and Cleve j LA9D we woakl have preferred the i (oraer, bat the Katwoal Oonveu tioQ of patriotic atateauea who had tkr better ateana of judging of the qoaliflcatiooa of the men and their BTailabfiitj than any one elae, and that bod haring tbe good of tbe eooatry at heart, and a foil deire of antreea, have aamed the latter, aad we heartily eadorae the chou-e. . A majoritj of ooe hundred and vbetjthoaaaodintbe great State ot New York, aad a ancceaafal admin iatntioa of the G a bern atonal af faire of that State,, aeem to form a good baae apoa which to erect a ooteaaiaJ . Presidential candidate. . Ol .Mr. . IlJarsajrx.s it is not oeeeeaary to aaj tnnch. lie waa on the oceee&ful ticket in 1876, and we believe then choseu Vice-Preei-deaVbjthe people, with Mr. Tn, DEW for Preeident. and daring that campaign hi political record was well ecaooed, and we believe it can be aaid ia all truth that since then be baa done nothing but add to tbe high eetUaate placed upon him by hie fellow -eltizen 9 of the whole coon try. i Ilia name aud face in the late Convention were like sparks of elec tricity; whenever mentioned or seen, j producing a perfect blaze of enthusi-1 aaa throughout tbe immen.se hall, i both among tbe delegate. and au - dieaee. We believe that what his' name waa iu that convention, it wiil prove throoyboat the whole coun try, and in oar jadgment add ma terial elements of orrses to the ticket. The men arv neicptionably good and the platform adopted by the convention ia ucb as every man ofatriotic sentiment cau su port, and with this said we can adopt ai oar sentiment the closing ptaragrapb of the piatform. which 1 w-k , , . 1 w rtn statemect of tho hop , prisciplsa aad porpow .-f the Vra.i : crmtie pavrty, 1m grsat unit of reform I and ths Changs in ths administration j submitted to the people, in calm conrt- ' 31" "a1' favorabU cotvdiuooj for the gmwth , f ladaatrr, lb iitiUHa of trade an- i the (npt07mot and due rrJ of labor aad of rapttal and the jenf r 1 c ! f xr or tt wboa country. WHO WILL BE PKIDKT Iu thia country poll t ;cal art ie- are absolutely neces-sary . There must always ln an oppTn;::oii partv or there wou Id be danger of subvert top the govern me nt and fasten ng upon the psiiile l.iws uttcii'. at vanaasce with the:r idea- . t ire. dom aud justice. La: h:',.- th.-re eiist two well organ. .-.I parties m this onintry. there :- -t.l! a larg number of c mserv.i ; . v .- v.ivr- ho are not formally i :.:.:. :1 .-. : .si-,, either, but generilly ever, i-.- i:. ; jodgnient instead --f giving v.:,: t, partisan feelings in ca.st i ng ; he i r ballota. It would '. '..e''.-; : ; n coon try :f there were urnr.- ..; ::n class of v oters. They w..;;!.! -. : . . a.s a check ui on either of t iie -.el! orgn.zel parties h.-n. .'bi-he.l with victory, they attempt to , ,v.r nde the constitution and, tr. impo under foot '.he sacred rights ,.f per sous, and impose intoleraMc Pur Jens upon the people ;n 'h.- .n .: tariffs and d.ruet Uixes. How will this class of Toter.- stand in the coming campaign for the Preaidencyt (u the one hand they have aa a caudiiLate lor their sutT ragea a violent parti-sau; a man who baa imbibed ail the sectional hatred eogeodered by tbe ar, a naa woo would aek a "brilliant administration' . ares . at tbe ex- pen-' of p?ice letwen this and I the most powerful nation in the' world; ii man whose record, to ,sny the lea.-.:, is questionable, i n the other hand they h.ive :i i nil id a : e whose ri-eord m mi i in ;m-.u- liable; who h.i m.iib- ,i i i'imtiM ion as .1 reformer oi uot .i pa:t i .il i, 'ile . n -i who is v.lt I ve. i tart r man a -iTv.i- -t an in! r VOttT- 111 t!:i- w !.n h lar'rls lllellt lOlled a r . w hat we on' n u ru ! K- r- tin- t ilxu'e. T!ic art- : call "tl.at. i I neither pal " . ' 1 'fi n i' I ; ! a. ' i ' i i : e null ' ' 1,. lieloll to 1 Ii LT lor t he he ..u t les. i a r 1 1 ; 1 ; ' j. a; ;y belt el It r ; i t we and never solli'ited .' org.mi..it 10:1 ii d, . V I'e we h d i nt' tin, c!a. : miaiiici ( '.iri'l: n a. li.ni' a in N--r . 1 pjrty that ia;l- t. t I' ' Ill an ' elation. , The Deim-crat ha : he man i.t ! the mm i'art i.-an or tw; v. it ; . e : eij-mcu' 0 the peoole. and if t i wt organize and condtn-t .ui earnest I campaign, they can capture enough 0f tbe "tloaters" to make i k ki: (lev ki.a d l'residenr. j thenkw YORK Sl'N ON I HK l'i.u KORV It will ! gratify hik t- the m .i.y ' readers of the Sun to see tha' it , will, a.s might have lx.-n expected. , though by some feared it u,.uld nut do. give a cordial support to the t'lncago nominee.s ami platform o! the DenuKratic National 'oncii turn. ' Like man other good oldtmie ' Democrat, the Editor of the Sun 'had his preference among Demo crata, and Mr. Ci.kveland wh.s not ' bn preference; but Iwtween Ci.k v. uaD and any Republican, e.-pec . lallv 1!laink. there cau Lk- but hup choice for the Sua or any other Democrat. For, as the New York - Times, a hitherto staunch Uepubb Citti pajxr, has a)tly said. --No Denio!jat with whom patnotism is not siibonlinated to private crudge will withhold his ote from G K V KK Clkvelam." The Sun has also a knowledge ot the fact that pimciples are equally as important aa men, ami of the tariff and taxatiou portion ot the platform adopted by the party at Chicago, that paper sa. IPt th reader carefully scan ihc whole of the word, and eTery clause of eery propowiuon, and he will rind i that theao axe the idea set forth: I. Th urplu in Uie Treasury niut be aboliahed. Excessive taxation 1.4 ou trm(eous. II. Internal revenue taxes can only tx justified for war purpose. TTieir proceeJi should be devoted exclusively to wax peosiona and to the care of dis abled soldier. III. The tariff must be reformed. anJ in thia reform the principle of Protec tion to American Industry shall be sacreJly regarded and maintained. The platform eacpea tbe great dan gers that have beaet the Democracy, and escapes them not by any comprouiii-e of doctrine or any juggle of words. The whole question is placed on the ground of practical statesmanship and the ne cessities of the country. The free trader surrenders no iota of his aspira tions: the protectionist has nothing to construe away or apologise for. It 1 judicious, wise, and progressive. It 1 what Tie Sun baa contended for during the last two years. We urn couten: with it! The Western Sstitinsl wants the next State eon.entiou held at Win ston, in a tobacco barn. Lather previous, and rather hard on dele gates who don't like to smell the weed. To ihr r'mlt Itrowers of North I am Una. The Third Annual Fair ot the N. 1 C. Fruit (iniwers' Associ ition w :11 Iss held in (roldsboro, on Tuesday and Wedne-day, duly ooth and i.Ust. The previous Fairs held 111 Greensboro and Wilmington were highly satisfactory, and the spleii 1 did exhibition of fruits at both fa:r- I did no little to stimulate fruit grow nii: throukfhout the State. The present season giv es nolo a taui "f a full and tine iruit . r.-p. ami we anticipate a large and most successful Fair, with exhibits fr..::. .. . . all parts ot the .state. To t h is e ml the A ss. u , a t inti w 1 ! ! pay the freights on ail 1 nil t -en; : r x ,. Mt ,,, ami the usual o-.-, ''... U-en arratiged ov.-r t he - ot Several railroads Cr..n the State. There al-, ir.'h gi and excursion t , : , i e -ea-hon M t h ir.on. : n g of Aug;:-: r.-r urn the to! low ; n g , i ot r,vr,. ,,t ?! .imi for the Til. who lie- 1 re to re sea-'. ile -: x d i s can d. :ng an addTauia' . harg. Aiblress, - will be ,1, 1 Ii g t he .rogress ot t he 1 tieiit gentlemen, and t h a lira nd Music il l'.-t I 1 1 'era lb -e. the n i gh ' a' -.si. ch pr l w ill ': , otn ; ! im--: ' arv . : . : : . orioiis pertoiim-r-. f, s:, ii t a le ii ' I rom a 1 '. o v . - ; :: v : ci I to jiar ' :c p i ' e e vv i:.t v .i: -. r w lilt 1. is'. I i ; : r ' . r-i:t C r, r par';, i ( lO: l-bo t lie '.oca! il a'.! api be aihlie- A-- .1 L. . N.C ii: a n a gi I: s g loan : ! yon vs : -! : y '-.;r mark in I: le. t here ;- . : l'y y oil stioiild possess, .ii.d am Lot ion. Without it y on narrow chance id" ever m.-et: success in anv thing von ma-, take. 'b -1 t.iml i g w i ; under Words of praise are alino-t a- 1 uecccMarv to warm a child into a genial life a.s are acts of kindness and affection. Judicuoas praise ia to children what Sun is to dowers. Ol'R El'BOPEA.N LETTER N I'MBF.U TIIRKK. IsEi.l-'AST, Ireland. June -T. Dkak doruNAi.: This inornitif: my mail contained three New Berne Daily JoniNAi.s. I was delighted to read the familiar pages so many thousand miles from home. Yet Irom land to land. Sandy Hook to Eileen M ov n . we were only seven days and si hoins. What would I'olniubus have thought : that" lb;; we Ii.mI to top at the bar. 1 ." mill's belnw Liverpool, a-- the City oi Lome" could in: pass niit il t he tide rose. 1 f n.-es here L'-s teet . We. however, woxe at once taken up the river Mersey by .-mallei' boats It required lour steamei s to transpo;: pa-seiigei - and baggage. .s ti,e-e Iran-ports lay be-:de o:i r -t '-a inei . t he looked small illileed. I'i e Mersey is t all of llals ami -l.o.ds, ami is buoyed tl i 1 1 1 great numbers of buoys. W ere it at ta. ked, ii would only be necessary to remove them, ami uo pilot could liml the channel save by sounding. Yei there are forts on each side ot the nver, near tiie city, with heavy g .ii-. tor its deteiicr. 1 .-aw an immeuse and costly iron -teauier lyu.' broken in two piece, tioi:-. having been 'lr: on I h 1 g i ace.- u 1 1, in- 1 pped 1 I toe -a al the ti le .ill oiitli'i" is ; n , . oalloplei 1 '-. smoke from it- many tall stacks of chimneys. Here beg. 11 itswaui deiml diH'ks, nine miles long, ami holding the commerce (if the w 01 '.I: 1 1 '.'a- along the inside alter laml :ng. and saw the !.s,-ls, as tiiey were tloatmg. asm great canals, many reet abuse the love! of the river. Then then- i-sn- the dry docks, in one ot which I saw a largi sailing vessel lor the F.lMcrn trade, as it stood luted 111 the air. and taking on a new dn -s. ' But as we -teamed up tin- nvci we had lelt this long stre'eh !" h'tty our -tone masonry, bounding tl forming the outer sup womlertul docks. Livi'Ti-oiil control- :vr. and tn.i cotton A- 1 landed market ot tie wm and p is.-od butlding ot cotton tti merable jugeon holes, 1 w.v- get t ing home; bu time to 10. k around l.'i with roll- le : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 felt like I had not '.ho. cotton mart. om:eitul t -u : hi lite- arc 1 seen 011 every side. Allthe.-te F.l'.g lish house.- look like they w.re put in place to stand, Not iiing-slight ami trivial will answer. Mich is the English character. A tpital art gallery is being est ab 'lslied here, open to the jiublic without charge, aud alre.nU contaii:.- nam ' excelh-n ' piece- of - ulp'ure and i i-r oirder, ...I.O--S 1 la!l. -"I l.ltl st. itHC tinr p i: I. ' i ii g-. And St. I Isetore that grand is a noble br 'iic ot the V!mpi c.--j otherof Kai 1 of made her lb: -i e.-.-her la men! c. i . oi:-i ''!' . lotoi i.i. and ;in- '.c ii-tichi. who . ..mi a ; ho d of rt. I'm., i' Alb.u t. 1 S i i M Ail ordcid mu.-t in d'.-it. e ias,-cii t hrou cli here, and much tun soineium afforded by the examinations. Po liteness to the officials is always safety. 1 know ot' one gentlctn. tn whose luggage (we have no "ba g gage" in England i was undergoing examination in (Jueenstown. The Irish oflicial picked up an ol igina 1 package, that had never been opened. Here u.is a "find," he thought. liVMJim:, "l'hat's that?" i Beply: "That is liorsctbrd's Acid ! I'l.o-phate." "I'liatf" Name was ' reie.ited. and he was told it was j something good for seasickness. But he would not believe it. So he called up anothci officer, and said ".sV c tin 1 1 ." and told the owner to jopen it. Bur the traveller would not do -o. and said, "that is your business." It was amusing to see their trouble, and consultation. He sa s k's gude foi seasickness. " Weil. ms.v call ;?" well, may Is si i w e go oil . K.Ni e it is. -T ilon't kmc it is: let it l lat c o vou "( h. And ;i.i.- II 1 A K VI .- ft ernoon, L'.id .1 urn-, on! for Fleetwood. port on the Irish liners cross by the Belf'a.-t. Railway ingulai 1 v arranged. ( ):i Monday : i we leav e 1 .! ver j to the North, a Sea. whence -'c j Isle of Man t. ' t ravel here is - file ear- a: e d i vidci im-iits containing each oi her. a - in an parr v o! I; v e ' ook 0:1 1 11 to com part i seats lacing ciitnbus. Our compartment. ami I r 111 xperinieiit in t lll- !l-t- ' or 'folk- .i.s ..-.. (in with .'.en t v o s'.v ells, "liev ;, ake first geliel ally, -la-it, we ass a- isage ove d; -tai.ee o si e h. I el'e 1 , w a : 1 real: eel telt. And lavepug: the nd a pai ty is u' e vv.re v 1;- at 1 . : C i . 1 . . : ; i 1 1 -' able tal in.-. I-.-; !:.,; and I 1 pea' tields. I .'11 . V e 1 the . i ; . '. ' ! . ti.u k: !:ov j;:.. ! 1 oc .0 : -- a n '. 1 : . -i 1 ,1 m r i mi -.'' ,; - ar. i el v : - e 1 eg. b i 1 1 r : 1 pi IV J ' e ! I 111' M each 1 V l.l ii : -in . i ii-1 - Tii ia: K.- ti i i Ki: t v This i- a gathei ; t tiitive 1 'resbv teriam lro 1 1 1 a i ters of the worhl. ami the body con t-aius manv of the most distinguish- ed men in the world, and the great-1 lest lights in the rresbyteriati ! Chnrch. All continents and climes have sent their representatives. 1 will send you some statement of its w ork after awhile. sr. r.NiK 'ii'.- i iirurii. NVe meet in an elegant church. . l.i.I.l l,ll-l,l,c mhivu tlein .(.Ob pople, as it has two tiers of illenes running around it. iCs sty le is on the t sc Ittert fill and in the h which need i noai 1 v - Gothic. Besides gas jets ixir.it lias crowns of lights 1 around, and three beaut i leculiar rosettes away up fty ceiling, under rellectors, lied bi ight light, when w e 1 am writing now at '. p. in., and the sun has not gone down. It does alter ' p. m. But ii stained glas- wimlov ill the t-Velling. I in tend a meet I ii g. not set until a church with - wa need ist c lo.-e to L. ( '. V,- si ui: m:vs. (.ltnlio! iroiu our F. e li a 11 1:'"- W ) ", i ngton ,' .- There is an mi in 1 1 1 i hie letter in the o-tollice helc ,!-ldies-ed to Allied Scales, Giiiliord. N. C. The Liver and llaii'oi hill, us dually passed, gives to North Carolina rivers: Cape Fear, above Wilmington, oH.OOl: t ape Fear, below s-.-iiii.oimi: l'.eautort, s ton bay, 1 0,000; rio.ooo; Contentnea ss iiimiigiou. jo.ooo; F.den- Tien' river, or Moccasin s. -i -..-. ini'i'. -o.OOii; Currituck sniimi. .-.U(iO; Neuse river, ijjo.ooo; Nei ri(T, si.i.ooo; l'amlico and Tiir ri its, 5.00(): Koanoke river. 0.000: Scuppemong river, 0i)0. F. ly ef eville (ihsimr: We have been ice-eiited with several ears of Tusc.il'-:. 1 coin bv our neighbor, Mr. Walter Watson. Tins corn was raised 111 Mr. Watson's garden and 1- the finest early corn we have eer seen, the cars being about eighteen inches long and w ell tilled. We do not know what efforts aie being made to make our next Fair a success, but ake it for granted t hat the officers are doing t heir full duty . From the fann ers ne. ii town and ' : ose living at a d i -t a m e 1:1 t lie cou 11 1 y . also Irom t he farmers ol jl,i: nt-tt. Bladen. Samp son. Kobeson. Liehmond, Moore: Chatham, and other counties, we hear t lie mo about ciop prospects 1. -t encouraging reports They say that the -l corn and cotton arc be; ti i' than t In-v have been for years. Chatham :nl : The editor ol j tin- iu 1 1, r ! is preparing a sketch of I Chatham county, which will be published in pamphlet form lor free ! distribution at the State Exposition- We mentioned, a few days ago. i that cur State hoard of agriculture had employed Prof. Chance, ol Ppn nsvl van i a to make e nlorat ions amoni the coal and iron deposits of this State, and now we have the pleasure of announcing that he will at once begin work on Deep river, in this county. Ou last Thurs day there was the heaviest fall of 'rim in t it- western n-irr ol I ns is I'"'" ' . county that lias almost ever iieioic- ' been known. Not only were all the ; ' , streams at om e swollen out of their ; ''Because, if you know her wealth, banks, but all the flat and level . vou do not know her character places became iK.nds of water. Sev-1 The lmcess is a pure-blooded eral washouts occurred in the road-! Russian, brought up in the trade bed of the C. F. sv Y. V. iM.hoailitionsof her race, aud she will never between Siler aud Egypt, but they were soon renaired. Manv farmers lost a good deal ol their wheat and oats which had been shocked in the tields and were washed awav bv the rush 1 tig waters. Western Sentinil: Mr. .L lv "Mickey threshed his wheat crop last week and claims to be the tirst in the v icinity ot town this season to tini.-h up this work. His yield was fl.iOA bushels on what is known as the "Holland place, and which u 7011 the same amount of ground, tt ji or twa.iity years ago would not have been loo bushels. This shows wliat our soil will do if properly cultivated. The Moravian Church clock, probably the oldest m the, st-i te w is .'lven a thorough clean- i .s.a.ti. was givina .1 oiougi (itan mg one day last week lor the first , lock, probably the oldest in tl it reouired tim i in twenty years. V a cauldron and three hoxt ( I'll' ( The ! cent. rated lve to do the job dock was sent t manv during thi irrer n u t of the Itttl p.llt oi i .mi tliil'l ItiO'- 17th century and the ouarter hour i"'"':1 ,1,uu ide and placed striking apparatus in in ml'Jition i.y .nr. I m icrnari , oi . , , xt i'i , i Saiein. about the year lsuo. The nendelo'in l- ten feet long and the I other vi oiks as large in proportion, and al'lioilgh a eentuiy. or therc-aboir- . Id. the clock has kept up a constant and collect record of time ro the pi esent day and bids fair to do many years still of good service. Mr. .1. d. Eaton bought a reaper this own bor.- the a.- n. and alter cut! ing his .rop. ."-tit enough for his nu'igh t.i amount to sil", iie.u ly what lai-hine cost . h ra iu France M i: .-re nine t i . : - c;t .Ii 1 1 . in - I ticic holcl-d w el Vi cell lleat, i.l-t eVd o d IV . . The 1 ed bele .-' tv.-elit ol I.I I el - dur- :ii-' ' - i - '.u-ir . .iti.l -' a iitei! '"'t-s .. In', Asi.it: i y s 1 1 , : : t m . a- iii.i; l.-.i I, M Vie is : i . M : s . : 1 V aio '- l i It. 1 ' 1 ,-. i 1 1 a ho: iaug nam .-tor; have Ci -in i p. my. a im dig gy llli-n. vera, i h it t he o'l l'ol about mini each ers enjoy c her, am IIP -i line even been wn ing to be the anecdotes, if he roe of humorous they are graphically told. For a Princess' Love. "Messieurs," said the chief hunts nian, "here is your post. The place may be dangerous, lor the tracks ol the bear pass by here and to judge from the footprints the beast must be a very large one. But with vou I have no anxietv on that ac- if h should choose this 1 1 rely upon you to give him a w ai in i eoepi ion. And turning about, the chief hunts-man disappeared behind a rock that barred the abrupt path scarcely traced on the side of the mountain. The Due Nicolas, and the Comte Franz were alone. There was a moment of silence, during which the two men without looking at each other, prepared their weapons, seeiug that their carbines worked oronerlv, and as - siiring themselves that their hunt - ing knives slipped freely m their sheaths. The Due. Nicolas was the first to raise his head. l'arbleu!" said he, "it was a strange chance that brought us to gether here. What do you think of it monsieur?" I think as y ou do," aliwswel'cd the ( unite Iran. 'Tt is certain! thai 111 sc cctiiip ik to defend tins pass our chief huntsman had not , . .. . . the least suspicion tliat lie was ; uniting in a common duty two mor-1 tal enemies."1 : "And that he was bringing face' ' o face t wo men who aie to light a I calmly replied the wounded man. duel tomorrow morning for I sup-! He advanced a few paces and ap pose monsieur, matters are thus ! proac.hed t he ( 'ointe 1-Tanz. understood. Our hurried departure "Monsieur," said he to him. "I has not permitted me to see my feared for an in-taut that y ou would seconds since yesterday evening.'' - insult me by firing into the air!" T shall not see mine again until! "Yon did not know ine!'' answered after the hunt, but I instructed the Comte in a quiet tone. them to accept the meet ing for t o - mcirow. , There was another period of' silence. : "A single word of explanation I; beg of you." resumed the Due. "Am I to understand that your seconds are as ignorant as mine of the true motive of this duel?" "Certainly. If is neither lor me, nor for y ou, to compromise iu this affair the name of the Princess Sophie." 'Do not place me ia the same category with yourself, for you must be aware that I am lo many the princess in six months." "If I do nor marry her iu four." The Due Nicolas made an im patient movement occ i "i ; I u auswer to a written inquiry as ' we would be wiser to hold ' tu whether he endorsed the nomina tongues. tor this spot is ill cho.-en ,tion of Cleveland and would sup for such conversation, and by con- . t the ticket he wrore: or wonia tinumgit wo might come to commit ! rather not express any opinion at some stupidity.'; present, 1 think it is the wisest "I agree witn you, Due, ans-1 noiniuatioiI that the Democrats wered t no Comte rranz. 'i'ermit me, however. "ne; to j J"ou il la;lt Pk'c'e of advice." "As vou please; but I will not : promise to avail myself of it." "That's your affair.'7 Well, what is the advice?7' "Whatever may happen to-morrow or later, do not hope ever to i ..,.i i..;,,, C!,..,i.;.,i" : ,J"", ;l, wimau. : The Comte 1-ranz slightly shrug . g'l us shoulders j e sha11 see lie : I ie ,two m ceased x ue iue Nicolas nan piaceu nis back against the trunk of a tree. The Comte Franz sat dowu on a fragment of rock. Thev remained thus for several minutes, motion less, listening attentively at the slightest sound Suddenly ihe Due bent his forward. -Look out, Comte!" he -Here comes the bear!"' head said. He had scarcely finished these words when a noise of oversioues una crasning turougn hr...,bes W'is heard a short distance nr''ncnCh 7 "earsi i suoi r distance Away a ,M at twenty paces ,. .,; t, i,,,,,., ' ia.,,.1'- !tn)ia 'tie uutiters, a blade mass;for Cleveland. emerged irom a copse ot tirs. t"0 On perceiving the two men bear drew himself up. He was . . ' enormcus beast' lle h',(l co," t0 (l.siil ctrvi-i fivincr a. -mnns.l lonf- s-i- i iui.on the intruders, , 'The (.omte Franz OT17 ll'lll n.iin t iu - .... v...... -. ..... ...... , ii, r,t- t i,.n n.,rKi i.io ..-. .,ui iu ,i,i,.,io """"'s "' ot the oetter element oi tne nemo shoulder. Two reports resounded, , cratic partv. and as a decided con one after the other. The bear made : inn to fioWn, fonts tiiroinrl.mit , a violent leap aud fell back on his ; the coulltrv. I believe he will carry lour feet, uttering a sharp growl. , Xew York,' more especial! v if Tam ! Hit? es; but only wounded. ; lnaIiy opposes him." Lefore he could put himself 011 the ,v mentir.n- of tbe L.veentivo Com- j dclcnsive the Comte Franz saw the j best right in front ot him. stand - ! ing at his lull height on his legs, j his eyes bloodshot, his teeth gnash- j ing and his fore paws outstretched J to envelop him in a furious hug. ; He put his hand to his knife, but instantly he was overthrown, utter : ing a cry of anguish. Tlelp!" he cried Jin a choking Voice. The a-ide. of his c beast. Due Nicolas luii! leaped His cheek glued to the butt iirbine. he took aim at the I'.ut just as he was about to c trigger the bear made a movement and uncovered -ii ii the body of the hunter, whom he held beneath him. A second nioi c and tin- Comic Lraiiz would have i . . e:eii t wo bullets ;n hi - breast. To. ii . in a wink of the ey e. the ii. ,. cis- ; nn bi ne on tin- ground, imi. k n :fe iti hand, hurled himself ap.ui the s! i p. l. s.s mass that lolled h;n lively a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 e l of a bodii s were confi cpell-im-l!. Theiit te lunded ie Due i-i a;:g to hi: ichcd hand io grasp c liandle ol uile. the pping v-i: iso a 1 i sell . ie st o.,ii n; at the ail paws and . - w eight, 1 aite ii had W'lth a 1 -ib. light on with his ;-. b t h 1 1 c'.l . 'Utah d. tie iooi.ls. all. 1.1:.-,: 1 b N-. id b ' a :n : at' : Ma ..! ,':e. tC.-lil I ' is a pi i i n l ' at all. he left ai ml" resimiod the g li , s a i n i -:i e miracle. Larely a due. --w hat have ii. i.; a Veiy inn- edge, monsieur." ex- "1 acRlio a : ni ii 1 the uute. "that 1 owe you Well." lined the Due Xieola- 'do me the la vor not to say so. II other people than yourself knew it. ,: dud between us would be impos sible, and. ii in n my honor, 1 should be sincerely grieved in that event.'" The (.'unite Eranz bowed. He was very pale, and, as he strove to smile, his input h contracted in a singularly unpleasant fashion. lhe sound of hurried footsteps made the two men turn. Five or six hunters came up, out of breath. "Well, messieurs," said the cine! huntsman, who was the iiist ! ar rive, "you have done good v.oik'. Which ot' vou are we t" congratu late!'' "Both of us," replied the Due Nicolas, "ifyou really think it worth while. It was monsieur who wel comed the fellow, and 1 who gave him his dismissal!" The following mornin- beneath . . , a i -n . the matin si-ty charged with snow, in which the gray clouds were Chased about by the winter wind, the Due Nicolas and rlie Comte Franz stationed themselves, pistol in hand, at twenty p other. ires from each The four -. 1 )1 1 1 1 : stepped aside -aine tunc, the aim. ! and, almost ni the 1 two adversaries too A report re-minded, and the Due Nicolas lowei ed his weapon. The Comte Franz had not moved. "How awkward iu me!'" mur mured the due. between his teeth. And as i lie Comte Franz con tinued to aim. he lilted his arm which he held close to his body , the pistol on a h-vci his face. A second 1 port resounded, and 1 i 1:. 'tin. line c . fonts, dropping ins I weapon quickly placed his left . . . ... . ., hand on his riglit -shoulder, "Are you hit. Due.'" cried one of the seconds. "Yes: mv arm is broken, I think." 1 "I see it, aud do you justice. You are decidedly, monsieur, a man ol practical sense, lias your country many like youf "I llattcr myself it had" "Weil, give u my -ompb:.n nt. I beg of you! My honoris .satisfied, and,'' added the due whispering in his antagonist's ear, "as to f he li! t le matter about which we fought, al low nic to propose to competition, with the Sophie her-elt' as judge us!" 'i Hath'ljlt iu Call. ; ou a lair I'l 111C(-S liel ween l- ii the Neu York Sun. PLEASES THE.H ALL. Deliglitcd IndepcndcutH. Mr. George "William Curtis was ;n Iviimv t.hstt Iip eonbl not. be soon could have made." Others of the Independent Re publican Association were asked the same question. Mr. R. 11. Bowker said: "The nomination of ! Mr. Cleveland is very satisfactory ; to me, aud I shall do all I can to ; support it. It is thoroughly the one which the Independents desired. 1 It represents in the most aggressive ! way the reform sentimeut. In the Republican convention the bad came to the top, while in the Dem ocratic convention the good came to the top aud the bad went to the bottom." Mr. Percival Knauth said that he was very well satisfied with the nomination, and would work for Cleveland. Mr. Ethan Allen Doty said that his flags were all out, and that he would work enthusiastically ! for Cleveland, w horn he believed would cairv Xew York without dif Acuity. Mr. Henry A. Oakley said he was entirely satisfied with the . nomination, but he was unwillin as yet to say whether he would sup port it or not. Mr. C. T. Chiistenseii said that Cleveland was the choice of all the InrloniMiilentK! that 1 hev would ' .rt ir i,;m ; tho ummmiiii u-m- that the lesult in hh favor would ,, - , be equally surprism i sfoi-, s snid he v oulc Stokts saiu ne v. ouu, Mr. James ould probably vote Mr. Carl Schurz said: "I am i satisfied with the nomination, and 1 f-Udll liooyii v.i i ci.iuu. ...i. Horace E. Deming, President of the t i: ... ,m..i. r lounir .wen s Ji.e nuiiiicaii nun hi Brooklyn, said: T am satisfied -.. ., - .1 - l i ,r i I riMiit.iri.il. til, ill i:iiti ii'iiiri.Tiii " ' . w. , -i'" mjttee of the Independent Kenubli : cans wiVS jn the ofiice of Mr. , j)eming. and communication was1 h.,,i i-,r,in .,,..1 other cities ' had with It was determined to issue a call for a general convention of the In dependents of all States, to be held, in all probability, iu this city, be tween July -'0 aud 'Jo. A meeting of the General Committee of this city and Eiookly n will be held on Monday, and preparat ions will then be made for the Convention. The Independent Republicans will sup port Cleveland I.y a canvass en tirely independent of the Demo cratic canvass. Tu-' L. union vi s' land. (. . I !. L MX'N duly in comine 1 1 . , t : o i : . , i ! 1 i v ei va's l. l el 11'. 1 he I ',nl' -Til A a m an An be .- ntlilg ilpo:; the . ( 'lev claijil. .- l.v s: .ii lelatlOlls -. Ill icr III I I o . ! ie Vela nil 's dr. illaitle. the Ala h. like th. up i ; i an hands The ric. Ill same laci t v than latte i in it I'M-' it V . w party h and voli As 1 h would and pea will be i i' ids iiUiniiels. ( ' ii-v ei a nd , ioV . i j 11. el in .-. If the gl I e v:il ! prob.ly. mode! at :i : , A a-1, .-rat ic ,1 CI, Vi Le, le Ve -1 ! lei," ! I'I ie I e- a m McD, !) I K d not oppo-e :eetaml. f. rm Air. ( 'ox pi , moil need of the tine.-; upon which hud ever ctiPTed Jb-l .1 eseii! at 1 v i a c, unpaid 1 1 oi man . II . oi III a verv diania. -aid ( 'leveiami was respectable gentleman. v ! thought, could i-iiirv New York State and ( 'nion. Representative Losccians -ii, Cleveland was no! the choice of t In people. He re pie. -en ted the capi talists. and not the laboring ( lasses n, . . , i . i . . t, X lie piatiorm lie regarded as solid,: aud he said of the tariff plank that it met Lis views exactly. Reply to Aaron, Emtoi: JotHNAL: I paw in the JochxaIi tiil"'d "A'i would doubtless he a n.a ! were he in attend Ne, j: i St'limtl ii three , I ! icle Hi that time., he warn o ,;: e. i.t knowledge to kilo . lh.,1 i c i Dot covr e ery ;t-ii. ini n.ni i '"Aaron" likely i.Si-mi li lao- f..r ti..! er -position at the new mill : i ub- Ih.a position he would lill nun h L-ett- i tli.oi 1 any heretofore attempted : ilien he emild grind corn and hlew K.My"n horn.! "Aaron says Mr. llni is ST yearn old : I I Mr: 1 ,Kav . ne lLi " . '1;'r,"1.l,eil,,'PR I took a anicliniy n.iii alter rnn-ivinK in- ' j formatlon t lr ' ,, s UJ1. ...vim- j paySj ura North comes over to Trenton. j three times a w eek to discus.-, Ness York I politics. I doubt if "Aaron " ever heard 1 of Lord North until u few months ago. lie thinks it a man's name, like Tyre! Yoi k . not a title. ' I hue never kno-n-n but one man re elected commissioner in JoneH county. I don t think there was a man on the. board li) would have- accepted a unan-I imous lo-election by the mag i.-trates. This matur about New York politics j arose from a conversation in Trenton , last week. A certain individual a leading Radical politician after hear ing from the Murgaw convention, spoke verv ui'l of Mr (oeeto mhi.I t h at trpn - V 1 ""'"' Hahl ttiatsten t-inan was a verv ordinary man . a tlanl-rate ni..i).s.. considered in Wash- intoi: Cuy. A i:oije would infer from his description )-.-. t that man could not obtain a tl.ird-;;i uie ( rtilicate to teach tree school. I remarked that he was com petent to lill any position, nnv that his lia.-nd s uoul.l give him. I expressed my preference for Cleveland for Presi dent. - lie remarked I ivnn ;:ot posted in r-ew 1 oik politics. Jon.-H crops are eonfidered clean, "Aaron s" opinion of grasa notwith sta ruling. KpitBIAM. KING'S EVIL Was tlm name fur'-.!, r beoau-c of a ku; r- ' cured by a kind's ; . wiser now, and know ; riven to Scr sfula a t hut i! c-.aild be ii. The v or.d in t'mit SCROFULA ran only be cured by a thorough purifica tion of the blood. If this is nojrloetctl. the disease perpetuates its taint tbrouL-ii generation after generation. Among its earlier symptomatic developments are Eczema" Cutaneous Kruptions, Tu mors, Boils, Carbuncles, Krysipelas, Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Phy sical Collapse, etc. If allowed to con tinue. Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases, Tubercular Consumption, and vari ous other dancorous or fatal maladies, are produced by it. Ayers Sar$aparilla Is the only poirerful ani alicays reliable blood-purifying medicine. It is so efl'eet ual an alterative that lt: eradicates from the svstem Hereditary Scrofula, and the kindred poisons of contagious di-rasest and mercury. At the same lime it en riches and vitalizes the blood, ri'sioiinjr healthful action to the vital onrain and rejuvenating the entire system. Thisgreat Regenerative Medicine Is composed of the oenuine Hnmhtra Snrsaparilla, with fellow Dock. Slil lingia, the Iodides of Potassium ami Iron, and other ingredients of frroat po tency, carefully and Fcientiticiilly s-om-pourided. Its formula is generally know n to the medical profession, and the best physicians constantly prescribe Ayek'8 Sarsaparii.la as an Absolute Cure For all diseases caused by the vitiation of the blood. It is concentrated to the high est practicable decree, far beyond any other preparation for which like effects are claimed, and is therefore the cheapest, as well as the he-t blood purifying medi cine, iu the world. Ayer's Sarsaparilla ritEPAHF.n by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. 'Analytical Chemists. Sod by all Druggists: price $1 ; sU bottles for go. Brisk, Brick, Km side in 111- 1 tin, :-. Itrtck I, . I in .: pi "in tun. -'I'l'i .'-' . ,-ile.l a i 'AM i 1 1 - c u an a ul pi i' . - 1 1 . still -I x a no - i.-.l b' ifoo.l Miisonn j .1 !i--l class. I.e - en ui ins su.rp . irilers ! Is' K. .HIM s iU. vJHilAPtST AM PA Ui X PATER I 'I I I v. S TA'I'i :. The from lows: li.ws and ( lijsr.nv i-a; o .. until I'lecembei- club rates ure as fol- a copies. s '2 00 10 Copies. tl . J '-') c-ipie-, 7 00 ."0 copie . 1 a 'lb 100 copies. L"' 00 (let up your clubs at once. Vou should see that every voter in your county ban a copy . Add ress. " NEWS AND OBSERVER CO.. KAI.EIC.II. N. C. J. STRESS & GO., .-.! : Doors, S-ih, BILiida, Brackets, Mouldings, I Window and Door Fr.imes, ! Scroll Wcrk, Drowse! Lumber, Tw OOlI fbl Dui'dois. w 0! . 'Ins,- M .Ilia lies Ml guaraiil. -t slop; on appli Walk g i-ini ) 4 SI 'illl at li .11 . hen ,1 1 sv I n 1 ,1,'S, i i i i : t-ii 'i" . ;v. i ,l,e j i !- I 'ruggi-t I i o - k- a ..- il.ir.liv .1 in b 0 i no. .. -. I," a..- and Tw in t:u MM I! th -pol. i - i i i j a- am !,,rk. I Ii k. in: skason. ill FRIGERVTORS. ' 1.EAM FREEZEFS, A A I LL CO- M.LLS. bv- ,'.'; DISH ' .l "A7i.--'.V 77il's KT at Till-: ET :. w I 2 , it ; AM- House Furnishing; Store L. H. CUTLEK, I'uU stock rotton and pli.nters' l.oi s, tdaln Kor u;t. bt,Sfgoxisand lowest priceacahonrH,aEdyeEy,,;uro,uli,k,Pt,n ..i,t ,u nrtt uu nipy O tlit hilar linn u a MIA L. H. CUTLEB, Middle itiet. dw mm IP ' mm Absolutely Pure. i This powder n-v-r vnn. . A marvel of I Purl 1 ' "irennth, an, I v. I ,1,-winieiiewi. Hixm economical tlmn the ..Miliars klmli, and esD- not be sold In compel m. n wftri the ranlllluda ' ,ow U'st, short weight, alum .r rhha1s powders. Sol.l only in ,-iiMK. Uotai. Hah mo PownaaOo.. KMI WBll-t.. N novl.vlydw JAMES REDHOfiD. ' Agent and Bottler .K Tin- ji: i 1 1 1 vi i : i BERGNER t 1 1TGFL BREWING CO S PHILAUr.LrHIA LAGER BEER. K civ r-rn, N . C This beer took piemiunm at the (n tennial Exhibition .ii Philadelphia and the Paris Exposition. K.ciw belter than any other in warm cliniulen, and ia the favorite brand wherever known. For sale in kes u crates. d w Hog Cholera Remedy. :C' nPHE undersigned luis puivliHtted A,'' tin-i-iulii to in i tn, 1 ii i .' I i .i 1 h cro- .' . . Una tl M,Y KM.U :.. IIlMH-V KlJK '", ' II . dial KKA j.-i ii.. s ...i KuH re . (uireil t.y hiu emliir-.i (1, .a. inn Mtti-r Ihiv ougi.ly lrivi-atlgating iIih iihiht.- an.l i-auM o Hog I li.dera or swtnp 1-. vr. It iienaa only to.be tried ti prov Its nit r1i, mill In uo tialu ' bug. Agentg wanted Aditress, v . r. v r iij,. m v., Svcli Sprllllf. N."'. 3e2t wliu 1 5 i li V , 1 U'.NTIST. Am premr.'d to tl lire l ias. Wink at the liowem. I'rlra. ,s,.i of t.-i-ll, from Slti n." nn. i ..aa niiiiu- si .vi up Anih'ttioi- rtlllUKi., S1.IMI up. sUKOIION SonlH Front Htrcl. K.r rnna, ftbaiw Nenbtrn, N. tl. Brock's Livery Stables Horses for Hire at any time, Day or Night. Also. Taken uixl ( hi1 For on Iteasoiiuldc Tprnia. VN . II. mal w6ni 13KOCK, KINSTON, N. C. ti Dr. H.D.EABPEE ;! SUROFXJN , TV"PTi,TrrrT C.TI 1JjlM HOI .r- ........... c - .N. t:. Operative dontiHtry n rr-lalty. OfZlis Btnlrsln Opera House. 1 sui t foiKHt Uie pi For Sale. THE BOARDING HOUSE lUENITDE IJC THE HENDERSON HOISE l or Rule CHEAP. Alao tbe prl s I ri-r ..f ii-nu inu i il.l HouBe. Apply ai i.n .1 w. u ILL SKLL CHKAI'. l-TKWAItr. II I H s 'At s I t.l Found! A wuy Jn which to plenum dui cait i j to wit: Low Prices 1 ov 1. 1 ulilli hHM rtnipelled ok to liioreon- .ur fnrll itifs for iIih Hfcoiiimtxirit ton of orr riiiu fii--iH, ami Ijhn Imiiif'' u Ui wen tn 1 fiiiiirt) for even m U'km ruaruln tlian ver. In r.lr lO corti)x;tc with hikI umltMM' l out lit Uhl.ofllig intirke'K. We nre sure In niHke n. HJile w. hi -n cr w run tivl h comiu.riaion of good a and prliH. J. SLAUGHTER, Jr , & BRQ WHOLESALE AD RETAIL (iBCOS, KINSTON. N. V. Important ! J. L. HARTS LI ELD, DEALER IN School Books and Stationery Con I V-ct irieriH, Tobacco, Sauff, Cigara, c.i ASS vS; MA.IOL1CA WARE, OHOCKH1E8, KTC .1 1. HAU13sKlKI.li ISS.i . I-' DR. POLLOCK'S NO- 7, r. i i 7 III! I.IIKH SDI THIKV RliVKlV FOR PAIS, ' ii -1 - v. iir:i.i.''.!i' lulu iij'oiic, i turn a, Froai I ' : i "ids, I'mIm in i "1..-M . Kiflf I'm tn. Mora) ll.r-ijir. Tix.lhnclM-, lMMrin-n, Kiln;, Hack -! .-, nil m!D I'mIi.k. nu cholera haa ' '". i 'it.- 1 ..fti-i, i . 7 Ti v It wif ASA .JO INKS, -- ,'e-0;t:.--y' Middle Street, Newbern, N. tJ., . .-'... DEALER IN I'i,' s Staple and Fancy Dry Goods ''..,' BOOTS. SHOES. CLOTinSO, Etc ' t 'f ARCiil fni tli III AMONI) 8HIRT dried 11.00. 1 Aondried f l.X. - r And tho celelirated "fnrnTir'a fVirallna CVrtI : ' i " PHoetl.OO. .'"'"'' A full line ofOenU', LAdlra' and Children .a V Cnderwear.Uenm'lilnen.Oellalold and Pa.n . ' ( CollaiK and CuIIk., Hllk and Llnan Haudkci. , chtefH, all klnda of Uenta', Irt!s' nd Chill : dren'i Hand and Maohln Mad Rhoea, Hnh. ; i.i snui, nun iuu um itw UJOUI and ir. - 'AS A JONES, -"" ."' inardawly Mlddl au ea. liaptaatCtinrok ' .. , .; . ,' -. -. , S: .. - V y X": K- J'4 ' fix -!' 3 ' 'V it i. .'." c i ' v.- '.-.'jsl - . .-... ,- r'.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1884, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75