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1 C AGO
JOTTAGE
ORGAN
TVm OMllMi Cma tu cWhra.--
I aMMik mtn fawi. WutT "
urtal UMllwiHf tbcm 11' -
t era, ihnrx ! . awWw. kcu -
miuuan utt.tio.";.
cnrjun mchitii.
. , fytii -m atiHIIM.
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V luiium a ta
POPDLAB ORG A
1 T
I:iructloo Books. Piano Stools
li III gill A f LM. oa apaIlcmtioxi. r.
7:2 Oieass CcttagB Organ Cc
. 1
E15T2X.1 S81TI tlliim
IIAKBLE WOR KS
JEW BEK5Z. X. C.
: : O .VU31ENTS, TOMBS,
A . 1 .l tiaJa Or a4 9alidta fw ta
IT:LIA:iiA?JERICAN MARBLE
( r !r- wilt rcei proenpi auotioo
. .. j iMcucn (UAnaMwl.
JO S S. XVIUJS, Proprietor
imm K 8 mil W.Ctmrvoolm)
Cur. BSCjLD JJt& CHJFT.V Sis.,
BC&SE. 4V. C
.1 E. yxiXJtm I itr MUfcorizod nrnt
. . 4 Hiimim mmmmrmlVmm
private comes! r on.
1 -1 wiim 1 ij
- w. v Ml ij a him
.-.... a. ittor. m. in 11 ttoir.M
Job Trintinp:!
fjmm VMl
r Mian,
II J KUlau
- .-ir-tln; m.)tf la IMoHniJ nf-
pu4 .r.Jof l .. . .
wtTcivwrn brncx.
riaj rattanuoa ftm o arilaia. fraa a
j. . s i
3;::3! Oycss! Oyess !
p . .
-1 tn tha IWw MaTTtaxaoJwin naa-!-:.
; erpna, I aart ra aara luc o 'knuaiaa
tTM b-t, titc-h f nav tJlla iMr tarnaal
m.ranAM. K IIATl)t,
KMiMrUOpUTt ' .
- - - KANTA CT-At S.
' COME rAKD SEE
A Well Selected Stockj
C:1I zzi Siva: Watches,
- ....a ava toa.a a Aaa)W4 vv W W
SllTsr ml Plated Ware
A Fzll Iains cf Spectacles, j
A a.l ia act full Mack or all gwJa in,
No trsajhi Utaall good.
Caaii VaktQ la vrchaxQ for .xxi
: . - : ! SAM. IL EATON,
- . - i " VUdU trx.
iaSiwtt OppoaiU B4ptia: nur-h
THE CHEAPEST
CAMPAIGN PAPER
IN TXlfc: ati:.
' ' 1
Tba JCtWH ASD Omxxvir cluN rai.-
frooa SOW Ball IVcmbi ar.- ' .
'. ' lOOpaaa, J
Maopiara,
MaoiM, : . lY
130 oopitf. .'s .j.-.
- 0C VP Club ai . (-. -. V.-.ti 'ul :
ttUaft 9my TOter ia your cv urav Kv.
copy. , AatixMa.
; V: -; JHl IB C3SEH7ES GC.
-V ' RALE1SH. V .'.
1 UHfa IWT IBPW K thatf tTt.M:: r-
H1B, tui uxt mm; w aaoatucm.
'ill
I
I
I
1 m. w - - - -
m- iwiiii m ywm k. mm i
v-... hmt nm m p mmm W mt
w tt t ii-.. ti--it -iiiiM mm
fmm 1 mt &mmfm. UmW tf
. . . - .,. r 1 1. 1.14a j-wi
v : r Gi4rsatot4 te all C
J. STRAUSS & CO.,
CV v Goldnboro. . C..
atasrr.n.-RKK.a -
. Blind, Braclirts,
Mouldings,
'.Window and Door Frames,
f Scroll Work.
. Dressed Lumber.
' - . And ! ohr k::-. ! '
-TTood Work for Builders.
. WOaHt UO0 in F"irt-"li. M-:.n.T
, aQaiy. rH,mal miU on arjMU-aci
' tad tD wfk (UaTUlWU. Work IrL v
f9rS ! aTit txhfpptnit pm when
4mirL l'- .. . Jy4wSmJlw '
A STROQOUX WITH A SHIFT
'v "1 1 -. - r p.
JiEW-BES.E IND PVMLIiO
Stsac: Tronspcrtaticn Cc'r.
SfJi X Ki; SCllM'l'. -K ' 'I- ii' - - 1 ' V M! K
KLM cm
tK c1 ln'-i " ' --i lj- v" '
MooJjvy
l" - I"'- i ' rn 'r sw
Hrri re' ' :.it- w. .. '. n-ii-m-r-
l-:;ia-. '
J.T.l rwi nj Rii.r.l
p hi .liTflni t A.I- :r. 1 rr. t
B i:c mnai'r: ' - ''' v '
luuin
iv.' '.U-W '. i--.lv f.T li. rr.-
at . :n . l. pi" -' A n ' r . .
fWLardjvr
Uav. Sett '.np' f -r l-ir'm l
m . -JtovT'11 i flli. ppnt-... A.ln-
Crr!. Smlt!. (-. 11r.i n-
ilan-.rrt. Sl'.aw.:
Harlan .-smai.lt.ii iHk r..r
Ui vircbakru n.l priii-r U'iir il lm
ftT U Uilr ibrfTil GpiKrt
Pur fnrthar iarura:m i r r ' --i '
So. Fon o irvo iri.
K.A1.PH lill-VV .
Agvnl t N.-w li.-rn..
Ot MT Aul at le fipllnwmg i i--
AUK l.fiK. A UMlfH..
D M. WAP" 'N. Uk' Ijui'linc. o i ' v
l. H. AKIntT. VfUKlrmrrv.
C H. r'W I UK. ".uwwwu.;.
M H. ri'I.K.K. lUybtr...
i. K M. OAtl. l"niU-t.
w H. J A' 'HS. sraltln i . .
MAIXbTlT HKnH. KlvrnUl.
p fruai I rwvT,..l ucvf r ft.vpr . vptv .Ia
i, iwmL anil.l.w;
Tilt:
NEUSB L TRENT RIVEP.
Steamboat Company
WU runih hMWiwin s-i.f.lu on n.i 'u '
Wriily. May ia.
Steamer Trent
Will law Aw !raf l.ir I'iIL kh-i : u .l
Uattkk Lariptlltri r A'rari.l,i
iM; at siX A. t iw'luri.iu..
Hanks l-aiHlir .i' Iht
Till tn bl Pnl :ii- r-'
rvr ifcruuitii frtj:it t'.-- n- -.
arrAvaa al Bei it.
i
TTa trnier TKKM -n
T"f3:iTi. T!.i.rn.l.a a
anil :
tp.
r a
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1.
Steamer Kiuston
Fill lava NfWtrn for klnpili-:. i vrri i I
OAY aad FKII'A V . r-iurun u Kln
Un ftir rwlrn pvrrv i 'M'AV a:..)
THVHSPAV; trnirhlng aiJ :.y ..! fw.d i:..!
all '.ntrmHjilp smtnia t-tl. ei Ii C .. iv. ni
ls. ThrM ftrcrn'r-; D.akf :. -r. necll. i. -".t.
Ul(p. 11 (t . Ilx ni N'.tUi i nr...u.i h r. :i;!it
LJot. fnT funhpr infornun- n !pp.v t-
I. K TV Kl1 N . J pi . al , r n .
W. r. fTJI. Kr.ai. ;i
P. f"AKt7. r.diekav. Ir
R. W !-;. . rtrnt.i:.
S. IJI IUKI v. Jolly . Pif Kit-.'-!.
J M W1IITK, Urn ! Xi sj.t.
Klll.t.ll.
fcsfSsS
v
"
BELL, THE JEWELER,
irFK riii:
L155EST ASD HZ-ST CCVPLETZ STOCK
Watches,
CLOCKS. .lEWKLUY,
SILVERWARE AND SPECTACLES
18K riiin Cioi I Engage
ment and Mirriat,ro Rines a
Specialt y . N o ch.iru c for En
grraviuLt. 0 ...
a. i
MORSt
Furniture !
ii nix si ri.i;'
Oail Bros.,
V7HCLISALE C-F.CCERS
.i i1
COMMlION MKI.C1IATS,
a-3 IIW IESJE, 5. C. dlw
no. t M
TJJE JOURNAL.
NEW BKU.NF. N. '.. Al t,
W-f.
lie ii 1 1 in e u -
boasts i1 I i.i line
i I bis t u-lies. much
l -i ii in ; ii i 1 1 her does
, i ! ,i I n I ; i-a t iie
, : . I n;s . in estol-s,
. . ci M' m 'ii, ti talk
N l.!uc blood u"
TI.'n i rnii'i pl of
indulged in b
. .'ii.! -lioii'il
. i s
i.i.-
il'.i 'I
ii'i :
:!... 1.
who
PCI'M'
llS l.
: 1 1 e v
!i a
.UlMrill.', i Hi!
: i-ii: : i .it ;i -ii : 1 ;
. i m : . k . . ! . : 1 1 :
eUtll'llil'll.
. I! ITed -1-IlMrlll.i::
.iii. I ni-vii seems
shrilled. 1 1 1 1 1 1 r .
. i .it iii r.nn j i. n . unli
i.I.uti! iii.il ki it on:
,g a
1 1 .1
1 , 1
si-!. I. 'II!
o : Ii : . . k.
bled, or
ln-ri
: liat i i-
: i.!..:'.-- nun :
i T in .ill II t-I . I :.
! Lr.ir !1ij:i;.m'1h''i
elit 1 t 1:1 .1
ther h ind
d .je.di.u-.
nllt tl I tie-.
ill'
II.
-:f-"-t liiiusi l: :.' .
- r rl t 11 1 II g I li .It
...r.iii' ;.ir 1 1 ' i i i . .iinl nlit'ii
:;,:: :i: : h r: : :if 1. f . !.
:- said
s.l VS s, I ! j
lead- t..
.1 :!., '.Ity.'
A.l jeu tli-mru .i :e si; ; i i. ii .1 t.'.'i
ai !. iimi. (limil lireoiluijz li.is l.i r:;
;u.-.:I- ilt'iitifd to lv thf resul; nt
iiii'.rli ,.'00. i SfUsf. s.iine gixnl ii.itmr.
.Ui.l .i Iitth- s-!t ilt'TM.il tor the s.iki'
ot othris, with a view to ol.!.i:u
tin- s.iuu' ludulgi-nee trom thc.-n.
(Io.hI brci-ilim; alouo i-.ui pr' os
M.s jpfopli' in our favor at first
si-lit; this diH'S not consist, how
ever, ill llW IhUVS .ltlll I'Ol UKll (.'( ro-
ninny, but m e.wsy, i-ivil anil respei.-:-I;;'.
l-h.ivior. A well bn'ii htmiii
will take fare t answer uith n in -pl.nsaiice
when he is s,okrn to. "ill
j'laee himself at the low, r iiiil ot
the ta'ole, unless bul to -o higher,
he will not eat awkwardly, onlirtily,
nor sit when others .stand; neither
ill he scratch any part of his bavdy.
sp;t during the progress of a meal,
or nib his teeth with the napkin,
and surely never picks hi.s teeth at
the table in the presence of others,
all this m disgusting and is never
indulged in by gentlemen; and
farther: Never usurp to yourelI
those conveniences and delicacies
which are of common righ': such a.s
the. best, places, the tn'st dishes,
etc., but on the contrary, always de
cline them yourself and oiler them
toothers, who, in their turn, will
offer them to you; so that upon the
whole, you will in your turn, enjoy
your share of common right.
.V man's fortune is frequently do
cided forever by his tlrst address.
Kvery one should accustom himself
to address others in a kind and
' affable manner; converse with them,
' answer them, anil liehave to every
one in a respaL'tful manner. No
matter how low in the social sra!i a
man may Ive. a gentleman will ad
dress him in a decent and respect
able manner. Inattention is al
ways lixiked upon, i hough some
times uniustlv, as the effect of pride
. AUtl contempt; and where it is
thought so. is never forgiven. In
this article, young men are gener
ally exceedingly to blame, and of
feud extremely. Their whole at
it-eutiou is engrossed by their par
ticular set of acquaintance., all the
re.st they think so little worth their
care, that they neglect even com
' mou civility towards them. No
well-bred gentleman does this.
A gentleman is generally dressed
; in a neat and becoming manner
suitable to his condition, or the po
; sit ion he occupies. No gentleman
' pretends to rival or excel a dude in
dress. In conversation, a learned,
well bred gentleman makes use ot
clear and significent words; he is
not at all ainbiquous, and his
language is aim pie and adapted to
t he company he is in.
Human nature is the same all
oer the woild. but its opera
tions are so varied by education
and habit, that one must see it in
all its phases in order to be intim
ately acquainted with it. The am
i'ition of our young men is t be
known as and to be called gentle
men. The use of low. vulgar
iauguage, the visits to saloons, the
immoral practices of many, and the
abrupt and ill bred manners that
..re witnessed daily in our midst, is
not calculated to i:ip;re one in :he
oei.rt that oar bloods p.iy enough
attention to the study ol human
lire.
I he Mint; uT t 111' lire.
1 ; we ; : e- t he abdomen ol a ot .
r wasp, so a.s ; . . i I'.ise the st ill t -1
protrude ue should naturally think
ti.a" the sii.irp. dalk colored 11::.;.
iii-:.: u .is ;i;e -.';ng it sell'. 11..
:;oM e i : . : s ii. the c.i.e. The ie.d
:.:.g .i .: s'e.'idi i ; :; ; r:i" . 1 1 : .
:.i-.i:..- ': t : . ; ,t i 1 1 : . kei-iii. poiii'e.i,
.ii: . 1 ..ru.e.l oil one edge w rii a :iw
:' o.Uo-. . i e .t. : ! does :, o
: i- se :: : ' i . ,- mat, v ': ..u 1 1 a: o :
. r ... :: -ji.i.-i' tr ! iii.'. ;i : he
- il - !. ;,1 possess,-,! me To-, oj es.
' ,;;'' 1 (::. i. h a thought
' . :.-: iou , ,' i 1.,- id, a ot the
:. s, , . V, ha' w e s, e
id i .'. i ; s si ni i .1 v the
'..'V M i savage
lis . i :. . 1 .i ; : , ' s. a 1. 1 1
: : i : ',-. : . a ; i ; 1 1-; M
i ; ' ' 1 .'-':'.:. s
: : : o t ; . ,- .i : ; . .
a. .i-it.
: i
bs
As ,' :;
.1 i; :;
: -a :..:.' .ip- ,
.v : - ' l':s - .n. i
..ii !.::. iy : 'lie. it v. I I atn
.1 a-s r r Km p. i.i ni K 'Hi '.
jy26 d&w
Destructive Insects.
l'poti every hand the farmer and
u'.irdetier tintU his crops injured or
destrojed by pernicious insects,
1 i.f cut worm many in number ami
v.uious in its dest'nictiveness, cnts
down corn. cabbage, beans. potatoes.
tomatoes, melons, peas, beets, and
even severs the bearing- stalks of
l In- st ra w Pen . '
one f e 1 1 sunup.'
w hole 1 1 11 1 1 t 111 Ill'-
! 1 tl .-
-tro mi
were.
at
the
a- it
I tin
plant. So
ntoinologist
1 u ecautions
are ot anv
1.1 1 . the mi) - t 1 ngen a m 1
h.i- -lgge-'ed 110
again-t fins pest that
I1MV 1,
the d.-p
i: last 1
only lemedy i- to hunt
d.ror 111 the soil around
'e of wi 1 1 k and kill It thus
: 11 i
summaiy end
i- i- not as sa
'. i-ii. but it 1-
'o its m;.
: t.a ' 1 1 as
il I'i't ivc as
la:
il
: t
ii-s, and it j ei
the greater paif
led 111.
ol the
! -a
i. W'he:
uts mav 1
mi pa p. i
11 1' Si 1
el it can
e -ae,l .
aloi.lid tli
i;it, and in
- I ! : . 1 1 1 I : 1 1 g
lie done t he
wrapping
stems as
ot her eases
s o 1 .-traw
.! In
e lie
hills, as with
wor.-t pot in t he
.1:0 In etle.
I: .1 ' 1 aek 1 11
N o t nne is
this pest,
ami most
t
: -. e I eilli o . M .ed with loo
its w eight ot I!, uir an.! .- pi I ni.
el t .e iea i s la-;; I he ai
' in t h de. oi i .r. ii , ; ; , - Mircl
to these m.siets; but as a foil
. -s siijiply ol them is appear
irs applii-ation must be ' -.!
.is soon as the leaves have
u .is'ied clean by the ram. A i
oi I 'at is gieeii is exccedi iigl
i.oii. it is impossible that the
i in be injured by it. as some
si. ;, pose, I ;is it is onite lllSOllI
'iiiii.
p..;
ri' ll.Ll
Ihi' in w i ii t ei a ml cannot be ab
seil ie, 1 , the plants.
The currant and gooseberry
i i ins succuui b at once to powdered
white hellebore, and so will the
pre ailing rosebugs, 1 1 it can be ap
l'l;ol. This ins,..; is a gieat pest
to the giapes when the.v aie in
bloom, devouiing the tlow els. and
of course, the em!;; triiit. Thev
an- readiU caught U holding under ' out t he usual programme greenhoi n I'lu 11 meurai quani es ana eino
ti,,., , I,',,,, ,..,,,',,; t ,i,,,nr ., litri,. -.c .,.i.-..d t,, hand nvr bis .J.-. .ind i tional qualities, and tastes and
water ami k.-ros. tie oil. "and at-
, ...i,...i ... loi , ,.o,....,t
1. .. ., . 1 1 .. . ,. . 1 t . .,, ,,l. . .. .- t 1, .... , it 1,
Li. llllll'. .111.1 I V 1 1.1 ...11, ,111111 iill.l .v
small rod. when tl.ey drop at once
iuto the caii. The striped cucuiii-
l...r in, .1. -in i.. ...fl,. iloOs IH...I ol
its mis,
state I.;,
plan ' s.
in 1 u
cat i n
l.i-u in the iuurt:iit
the root el these
Tins is prevented by potir
io, ill quantify of keiosene
i; .ui'iiiiil the stem on the
'1'his emulsion is in. ule as
( iiie pound ol soap is ills
: -.i one irallon of hot water
nif; a
em nisi
ruuio
tolhni -solved
i .mil a pint oi Leriisi'iie o:
i The luiuiil is beaten unti
is added. :
the oil is;
well mixed, and is then ready for !
use. This emulsion is valuable for
destroying plant lice, scale insects,.
cabbage worms, and many other1
insect pests. .V . .1. lm.
( a.lanaj on I'uritlc Island.
The Tacitic mail steamship Kio
dc .laneiro brought to this port
Captain Mamuel II. Morrison, ot
Bath. Me., master ot the American
ship Reindeer, which was wrecked Ves."'
I.ust January on one of the islands of --And alive?"
1 the Marshall group; also ot'the same ! seem to be.''
, steamer the captain's daughter, the j "Well, I can't understand it.
mat of the ship and a part of the Since I have got out of the hospital
ship's crew. Mr. Humphreys, the ( I have given up books."
i mate, and the captain's daughter --I keep on, and am making :!0,
' were married the day before the i 0o a year."
ship sailed, making their bridal tour "How do you manage to escape
-of a new ship on her first voyage. ' death?"
I While sailing along on January 'J , --Easy enough. I tirst introduce
Mast, in water laid down on t he ; myself as an agent of Mi'. O'Dono
ehart as clear, and ten mile.s from ; van Hossa and ask for a subscrip
any island, the ship struck hard and ; tion to the dynamite fund.''
fast on a reef. -l'eople refuse, of course.''
When the ship was found to be "Certainly. Then I takeout of
j hopelessly grounded and in danger ' my pocket a cau of brick dust,
of breaking up, the officers aud crew, , labeled in big letters Dynamite,
twenfy eight all told, accepted the and begin to expatiate on its
; advice of friendly natives aud land- j meiits."
' ed on the little island of I jai. where "Yes."
the were kindly treated by thej "They beg me to handle it care
islanders. The natives live upon a, fully aud put it away. Then I put
i paste made of arrow root and cocoa- it m my coat tail pocket."
nut. and ou bread-fruit, and fish, i "OLdho!"
; and w ear very little clothing. They1 "Alter that I open my samples
had never come in contact with and talk book to them until they
white persons before and were con- j buy, and they dare not kick me."
seqiiciitly very curious. As soon as j AUxi mi Artux.
i possible t he sailois began to build . - ,.
a schooner which was lorty feet
long, nine leet beam and had live
feet depth of hold. In this the
maiiiieis mailed March IS. On the
I'.uh ni J.tiiu.wy tliL- second mate
and four men had sailed in the long
boat tor .laluit. -400 miles distant, to 1
get succor. March lo the steward !
died of ill opsy. ( n the island were ,
lett. alter t he sailing of t he .
schooner with the captain, elc en 1
sa; lors and t wo nat i ves,
his wife and nine sailors.
tain eon 1 1 II lies the U.II'I at
1,-n s: "We reached Jalu:
he mate.
The c. i I'
ve as fed
t or Ron
passage ( i ei iii an
; ';. 1 1 u I iie
s i he tia
U iiii'lu-y
ell". lot
oiloUle'el
; ui.l
ir , I a
i a rmuli
-'..;:m1 ru,
1 1 o i m's II a i e. s ; .'
: s.i itaii'e j
I i .u. l;y iiii.i
-lI I"'1' '
i. i v 1 1 : - in -. , iir
i, iiii r as m r ii I ;t
; e. r -: 1 f : iie mil
we in. Hi-
1 not send
:ers t
l e . : i
Apti
- ai
in v
i.;.
MX
iled
-i Y
Man
; . '
I -tii
!" I Ii"!' i.i
lei.
. i .
1 1
.-.1 a III et
i:id imiinl
lei i t lid e.
a eeli ; IV of
M. us.
. .ises . ;
Tin' lunatic
liitl't'tion.
as mm
I PlajToff With a (Jreenhorn.
i M the Michigan Central depot
: the other da. tlm r tour citizens
j who happened to In- waiting- tor the
I same, train to ow.- 111 .t to talking
I about confidence itu'ii and their vie-
' tims. and one of them pointed out a
: particularly verdant specimen of
.voting mail tiom-the-country, and
said:
That fellow would be a line Mib -
ject toi the fraternity. The chances
arc that he could Oe bamboozled as
easv a- rolling off a log."
I duiino." replied another.
Suppose you woik on him a little
as an experiment. Here is a check
which I will till out, and I'll come
111 at the ri''hf tune as vour ial."
The idea was ent.-red into, and in
a tew minutes No. 1 put himself in
the. wav ot the .-e'eii hoi 11 made
. ,
some in. inn les aliout t lie trains ainl
ascertained that the stranger was
going to Michig 111 'ity.
I -So? W'ii, I'm going right
there myself. 1 own a higsaxv mill
I here."
Ve dew. eh .'"
Vc. and 1 '111 lie: e look . ng t- 1 '
foreman. I have a ho-. place .
man at si'.O a niont h "
That's me to a huckleb ir.
I'e worked 111 saw-mills all ni.
"Vuii can hae the place, and I'm
glad to get hold of such a man.
Consider yourself engaged for a
car at b'l per month."
Snakes and torn cats, but am',
that luck. chuckled greeli
Stranger, sou mint oe an
good man."
Well. 1 run a Sunday school and
try to live an upright life. Maybe i
i;;i want a month's salary in ad- j
Woogh: vew don't snv sol No. ' :UJ,,tlltr lnal1- A ,lltu alld 1 wife
1 guess 1 can git along, 'being as 1 ,ust to be alike in most every
have ii. mv wallet." tb,u8- Ic 18 sai,d . that folks llke
t this moment the pal came unillieir opposite, their counterparts,
-ine.. i
with the usual bill, which must be
paid at once or the new saws for tint
mill would not oe
had only or t
fered a check lor
shipped. 2So. 1
in bills, but of
sgoo. Following
take' the check a.s security. Theh.abits 1 principles and the likt
-..r.. ii.ir.n,- Atv t!, ,:i'.
i I I 1, rpr.i.,,,1- t-. .,' t .Mi 1 ,,il 1. 1. .1 li .1 i '
OILS Milt II ll J .-J'll Oli .'..ill ni.....-
, at once, shot out with his right and
left in cliouis. and theie was a
tin 111,1,' whieli I.' II , W'b e,l IWO llll'll
tla' ter than p.ineaki.
Sottly. m'litienien sottl : coin
inauded p-eein as h.ilt' a dozen men
rushed up. "I look like a last year's
pumpkin saved over in the base
ment of a canning factory, but alter
traveling with Barnum tor the last
eleven vears I ought to know buck-
wheat li om spring goslings, l'.ck
'em up and sponge off the blood and
turn 'em loose. They'll leel tired
all the rest of the day."
.
tines Loaded.
Retired
howde do,
I are look in
in now?"
Took Agent "Why,
.links? How spruce you
g. What business are you
S.i i ne bu si ties selling
.till a book agent?"
' iuks
books.
-What!
She Won't (in.
He had been very kind and solic
itous tor several days and at break
fast yesterday morning he suddenly
re in at ked :
My dear, you don't know how
bad it m. ikes me feel to see you look
so thin and careworn."
"Yes," she replied.
"Vnu must have lost at least live
pound"- in a month."
"I presume so."
"And that haggard expression
shows over wo
ik and need of
I e.-t."
"Yes."
'1 ). -i.r me ! i u f I eoiil-i n
ver tor-
giv r : a s , j I i ;' .,u si a ai Id ' ; 1 1 ' o a
de.-Iaie'."
' -See he; c. 1 leu i !" she i e plied, as
sin' laid down her fork and looked
him sipi.ire in the ee. "ou want
u drop that! 1 1' you think yon can
pack me oil to the country for a
month and leave you to gallop
a ;-i ni n i
heie y
i i i i g i :iii
igiied h
and e
i- a ; ', i a
asked h
ui ti,'.e
i ' i t h e v ;
avily. 1
as he
g p.r t
Mi! ll.iW
ot hold ol
If u i
t mane I
nod ma 1
. i-
ear. an
wile w a
i-s a i-reil :
'ickllig lig':'
s gaming a p
up
'Uild
t Mil 1
a weel
I I
rigl
u;
a i
wa-
IleVel 111
( r.iinin in:
I'm:. 1
Il i r moe I'
ist in as', ri
st iiih-ii : -
lament
do:
o Ml'.i'-!
..tests
li eian
. aln
gia :..
t!l;V .lu'UUISt
; :i ii a Ii ii-li is 1 hi
i
sill
1
. i . i . : i '
, i - 1 1
u i
; ; 1 1 -'
,i::.l in-:
s t x c ! . i : 1 1
the e ; i
cl.il!; tile
-.111 hoi, I.
l.e bill
; lareiits
i iein.i:ti
t.tuh; a
mliiy. the
'! l : 1 1 1 - :
ii.'Uled-.'
i :n altei
.i'aiiist .
tl.llll the
; was i, ai iit-d at
. I'l.ietii'iil value
; It 1..; ined il 'id
ii t a 1 t rai u iny. 1 1 e
. .m h;s own ex
II .1 to the stlldv of
ills
h le
J el l. Iiee
Hint lie-mat it's.
A Tough JBoj.
- Stach of this village is 10
years old. The other day he fell
'iit of a second story window. He
, struck on the pavement and rolled
j down a flight of eiht stone steps
j tn a basement. He got up and
went into the house, washed himself
! ud walked a mile to see a base ball
, matcu. mie looking on he was
, "it on tne Head by a Lot line ball
and knocked down. Je picked
himself up and walked over to the
other side of the field, lie had
hardly taken his position there when
he was hit and knocked down again
by another ball. Then he climbed
iuto a wagon and sat ou the tail
board watching the game. The
horse started up suddenly and the
, 'y tumbled backward, striking on
his head and shoulders. Then he
-. . M 1 K 1 x .1
:" '0"-ei vjx ri o wie scoicis sianu
md stood there until a man took a
step backward and set his boot
down on the bo's bare foot. Then
he limped off of the field, and half
an hour later was kicked by ahorse
in front of IJorton's drng store. He
was on hand at the railroad track
-.on afterward, watching a chance
.. steal a ride on a freight train.
.V. '. Sun.
Kill Ai-) on Life Partners.
i sat in rny piazza ruminating
over the scene and I wondered that
there were as many happy matings
s t here seem to be. Partners lor
'. ie ought to be congenial anil har
monious in so manv tilings. When
iwful:men 1!i:d.e a partnership in business
they can t get along well n they are
uulike in disposition or in moral
principle or in business ways and
business habits. They can dissolve
! and separate at pleasure and try
md so thev do in some respects. A
! ...on tt- ifl. l.l.-in ri .-a;. 1 1 r t i , I rpVi t
llltlli 11 ILU UiU-; CJW gUC5 illllllj
nigh distracted overa woman with
hazel eyes. I did, and I'm distract
ed ret whenever 1 look into them.
T . - a. A.l . 1
tue.v ought tociass together, in
deed, it is better for them to have
the same polities and the same
religion. And so I have observed
that the happiest unions, as a gen
llrtl I II 1 11 fi . (lie LUU-tC: 1IC1 C L11C Ulll
contracting parties have known
each other for a long time, and have
assimilated from their youth in
thought and feeling. Atlanta Co?i
stitution. A Hint About Sowing Seeds.
One of theruost successful seed
sowers wo hnvo known, says the
Germantown Telegraph, allows his
garden ground to get rather dry be
fore putting in the seed He then
stretches a line where the seeds are
to go, sows the seed on the surface,
and then walks sideways along the
line, pressing the seed with the flat
of his foot. He says that he has
never had a seed to miss, and sows
them thinly just, where every plant
is to grow. By this method there
is not only no waste of seed, but no
time lost in thinning out. There is
no ranking in of the seed, the whole
being as simple as possible. In the
portion of the garden adapted to
tlowers, the women of the family
take it in hand. Their flowers al
ways grow, and a paper of seed of
each is as much as is necessary for
j the whole garden, These seeds are
i in the manner sown directly on the
I f 1 a. pi,., .1 ;
suiiaee, atiu lucu luc ;iuuuu i.s
patted with the trowel and the flow
ers make their appearance in about
half of the ordinary time. Now this
is all reasonable enough when we
come to think, about it. Seeds like
to be near the sun and air, as well
as near the moisture too, and all
that is necessary to make it so is to
press them firmly in the ground as
before mentioned. Of course it
must be understood that the seed
need not be tramped, the mere
pressing is sufficient to cover a little
with the soil, which should be very
tine.
TIio Snow Plant of the Sierras.
Professor Thomas Trice returned
to the city yesterday from a visit to
Plumas county, bringing three line
specimens of the snow plant, in per
fect condition. They were obtained
from the flanks of the Sierra, on the
snow line, over 7,000 feet above the
level of the sea. The plants are
about two feet in height from the
base of the bulb to the top l the
flowering spike. The bulb resembles
a fine apple about the size of a
man's fist, from the top of which a
scarlet flowering column springs,
the scarlet colored leaves interlac
ing between the small cup shaped
blossom. The plant had to be
carefully packed in ice to preserve
them in transit. Adi Fen ucixi-o
! u !! t i a .
Tat!-.
It is a singular fact that those bv
' ing within a stone's throw ol a
meetinghouse are otten less
punctual in their attendance upon
its service tlun those iesiding much
farther away. This eccentricity of
human nature was seen in -ye olden j
f.uie." as is shown by the following
am cdote of the Rev. William Willi
ei ei!, ot Scituate. Mass.: j
A Mr. I'.iyaiit eiiteied the church j
a::,i sei v ices had begun, and Mr. j
W it herell. at the close of his pra or. '
addiessiiig Mr. Bryant. said.
Neighbor Bryant, ir is to your j
icpoiacli that ou have disturbed j
the worship by entering late, living
as you do. within a mile of this j
I lace. And especially so since here i
istrooiiy Baistow. who has milked,
seven cows, made a cheese, and'
walked tivc miles to the house of
1 . , i : : i gi mi i season .
Other Aliead of llieiir
A i.vutleiiMii li.ivin- a lar-i
sum
fob
lllpll'
tiled
' iniilit'V 111 his 1
ession w.i
IV bv il ei
. i tel
a h i;
'1 1
rk."i-:u-i s
W.ill sH'
s.iy. 11:
v.- ;.i
lb
1U
.I .'lie,
pi i'-ty
vaehed
l i k i i 's
W i..-:i
'.i-.. id -;i
lilire.
What'
!!!" I'll'
-N.iw."
my . m id .
inkei' 'i
I iie
1 1 ! 1 1 1
ulei e
st speaker.
. i m : 1 1 J li ' t du
la;.-. The
.v. ..- I'".-,-
Hew to Distinguish Them.
Ib'.r.be: "bet ir.e show yeu
est nietlire."
in v
Charles -'What do voll call it.
I . i n 1 --i- !; is .b.iiiih and the
whale."
Charh "Vcrv yond; bin d.ui'r
.n think it wi ill il hiVc been more
a ppropi-iaie it you hadn't .lics-e.1
. 1 1 li .1 h in ;i swiilhiw t ailed eo it and
an opera hat?"
Dauber "Yes. It mi-lit 1 ok a
in t !e more artistic, but theie nui.-t!
be some way of distiiiuishiui: i
Jonah from the whale. I
AYER'S
Ague Cure
contains an antidote for all malarial dis
orders which, so far aa known, is used in i-o
other remedy. Jt contains no Quinine, nor
any mineral nor deleterious substauce what
ever, and consequently produces no injurk us
t-.fect upon ths constitution. i'Ut leaver t!.o
fsteui as healthy a it v:iii bct"ie the atta- k.
WE AYEE'S AGUE CURS
to cure every ca?e of Fever and Ague, h'or
initteut or Chill Fever, Keniittent Fcv--r
Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com
plaint caused by malaria. In ens: of failu'-f-.
after due trial, dealers are authorizt J. 1 y .
circular dated Ju'.y 1st, lvv, to refund tlu
money. Dr. J.C. Ayer&Co., Lowel!, Mass.
bull by aH In uggists.
COMMISSION
Consignments of Grain,
Cotton, and other
PRODUCE
raCiTPT ATTENTION GUAKAirTZZ
I iy IN'otioii!-
ii -v r s,
f!00TS AND SHOES.
GROCERIES
i
OF ALL KINDS i
Pork, Bacon, Flour Sugar,!
i
Coffee, Salt, Syrup and j
MOLASSES. j
SNUFFand TOBACCO .
II A R D Y A R E
SCCH AS
Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Axes,
Nails Plow Traces Eames,
&c. &c.
lai-inei-'ss Supplies
G E N ERALLY
-ALSO-,
MOTT'S SWEET CIDER,
THE BEST MADE,
CONSTANTLY IN .STOCK
Prices low for cash.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
iiigtiest cash prices paid tor
country Produce.
t& Call and see me
North West corner
SOTJTH FRONT &
MIDDLE Streets,
XKW HEHNE, N. C
Mar. w lv 30,
Kclipse I-jiLziiK1.-. I-'a
also sell AVatertow
and otli(;r Fi
Tel iiimnia
M r .1 w .
is all , .1.
-n.ier.-.l
w. r MS vr
s.llisl.lrl i.
8
ri:i i
1 limping graves-, f r in
('..liiiji- and caskets. Ii.
OutBide boxes, from..
Convyyancf. from
Fenee anil nmvi.. from .
Tombstone.- arid iiionun.
it-f'' A j.'.-ii, of i',e
sir. ei. two 1 j r s . -s'i
He .- ,-iiei -V Mini ' i, '
K : . -tun, M :i '
it:
" ' - . )a-ir Jr.w.AWD -.- ir. . - .m wwm -jm
WUfll T-$M E
VM)
Brick
Fv)ItK,
Block, Middle
LOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE,
SYRUPS, M0LA3SES,
I-'iKG CLEAR SIDES. BELLIES AND BACKS '
LORILLARD, Il ILROAD MILLS (Salt and Swoot).
And GAIL & AX SNUFFS, at Manufacturers Pric. 'J
Quick Sales and Small Profits. Terms Cash. '
Call and Get our PRICES BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE
Kainit, Acid Phosphate and Ammoniated Guanos.
None hut tin- best ami must reliable brands Kold.
E. FOY & CO.,
Ui-icli:
MAXUFACTUHERS AND DEALERS IN V
Engines, Saw and Grist Hills, Gins, Presses
Anil other Machinery. Keep a full lino of supplies for Machinery, saofc Jt'-i','
I iisiii rutors,
l.aci
'H,
Wlii-tbv-.
Pulleys.
!ratp Itarn,
Track Iron.
Itffvel WlielM,
is.i screws,
AGENTS FOR THE
t
i A 1- irst-( 'la
Kngine, which we can
in the Market.
s.'e i.ur ni Snw Mill,
' nth( r l'::ii
! (!oni.- ant
lh.wh-.lrd tu he the best Mill in use by all iniirmen who bare wn it.
A -iii.- f..r the Cardwell Thresher.
MILLER
iqle Cotton Cins
' ll-WW i
s at?be.
1 1 ( i i 1 1
Ta!l).M!
. I a 1 1 1 1 1 .
til!
I'm:
'i v.
! ! 11;
,iii
a i;
.1
J. W. GRAINCER...
KINSTON, N: 0,
.0
i 1 1 : i : ( tory.
; II l.L' M)lHi; ;
2 u u
' to 100
to 4
U 10
m to ao
,r"'u to 250
'" "V k,'P' at inj ohoj, ot, CanwcM
s where saiiiplcs ,.f y Ti.mb-
' i I"- 'cr..
-t'li:;..
.1. i:. 1 1 ,v v.
i. W'lll
GROCERS
FACTORS, e
Y & CO.,
Street, Xcwbem, N. 0
I31ocli, IVliadle Street.
AciiifjE nouns.
Babbct,
'otipllnjr. .(
Sheet Copper, -'y ,
Sinek tack, Btt . ..
NA6LE ENGINE,
sell from fl00 to 200 cheaper thn Mjr
with LauphiDffhouge I'ote.at Feed. nk-
O O 7
& LAUGHINGHOUSE
i
FR0PRIKT0K8.
l lie lead in the South. I
Mrooks Cotton Press i'
i uive hnndreiis of
I iniMness men.
. i i . ,t ..iir ri.al4irnpm r
K' I : 'M .11 . 1 It. ir ('nun ty. J( (.
i . N i i.p.1.111, I a' nolf rpiliiitTa NO
I 1 1 1 1 ! V (.'.
T. K HiaU.ii. lt)Plr CMHinly. n
i .i. K . iki.iii. l.-i.ir county, N C.
I ... . .i ..in.-. Ix-nuli o.uty,RX
e
N i II.
. : I ..
I : , .
'""''".M', Kltnirr tl, INN. !
inn Uki iriiaiD u ni lat..
p- foil kinijaof Ulna, bat laotlalraa -i.i
.ilea lhi pftat aaxm wava tfc,Z ' t
'...i i I. i..iia. Kin! I lie .iFananfl tit nH.iBar "
'" -t twfor. Itla brraaaa a,.. , ,'',
I.. s. mil. run givi- U ntlmontate Ima va '
fi.ii.i.i in Khki. tii North l.rollna, h tar -.niii.K
il.. k,,Ki,. c.tion ln.iii bZtim .
..ni 1 1. tu s.nl ml ton will frrr raamr..j .
" ' W. OKAISQE V-
si '
- t
1 1.
?x