North Carolina Newspapers

7..' VaK. -v II . M. 11 N N , E. H 1 U f It . ITS IDEPKXDEXT IN" ALL THINGS. n i 82.00 ror "V ; VOL. II NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. ( ., VI NO. 21. '" A - Towers of CO I CO UJ c aacrs ; 'u- era ; Hancock ' Insp.n rail. Arent for Th'.-t X i Gmt .Mill. S-o.i for : i ' M i T. C. WHITTY CKA V l. i R,?mcmbor lav. n W eU-iT' OLLBERT FOKCK 1M MT. OETTINGER BROS., KINSTOW, M. C, Announce the Arrival of Their jNow Spring: Goods, CONSISTING OF A SPI.KNI'II- LINK of Ladies' Dress Goods, 'Gents, Youths and Boys' -tliiiiir- . Boots, Shoes, Hats. Trunks, Valises, Etc., Etc. A New and Full Supply ot -We beir a srenerous public to conic and ox amine our Stock and Prices. OETTINGER BROS. SIGN OF "THE CELEBRATED PEARL SHIRT." ti? TVe Still T fl tl rnnurn " T - rp"tri:liy nnoi:r.rc ' ftr inapt ittoaoea to all rr)r ; n . n- 'f VVIr. mm Iran Cim a&i, A ul '( 111 HtNnn mmd Wd.awar. d.-u..-' m m Mm wmn -mtmg trntr of U l"mu-I sui.- ws.o i- v..: . laINir4 mn. irtl! mm! tr n w w'. . :-.tvvir u :'. t iron F ioclr f oiu r . .n Detidt, KATIOHAL WIRE 1 IP.01T CO. 'CEO. ALLE AM ENGINES (korefo Cotton Qis, Feeders :i::d Coude LtifflfflQi Cotton Gin, i i -' rittcl ith A Soil" . " The Monarch Cciton dll ! exmtno au.p! Tress. n: lih :re . T. A. CREESE CA RKIKs Stock of Flou.-. MoC Syrups, Smiff j ouu barrels i-iottr, 40 " die ? , mm "" . Am4 will mmmfrtj f bloo-J la the rati re y (m in r 1 Ptll Mfh iht from 1 to II wr-k. r.uf J- A tfctm hm poi&lr. for raxl tor &c la UAmp4. Circulars ANOOYMC LINIMC1 EHT M IM SPUN- -)tU Cacti p-'tr "it n Ki -tjj : a lrth win idaa nu Amu oiiUt ' arvTvn tad IHTDI ear 3.CWn CHICKEN CHOLERA. GEO, ILL V ( i 1 Peoole s Life Assurance ( omsO OE EOEI Issue P o 1 i c i c from t A 1 l i i :" -t i : 1 ' p'-s ( 'om pan ; . TV., i n:ir.L-i- :u , m a . 1 a; ' r. '. it urtt Wi :, .., Ci .-n!i ' KIKK ! Strength ! r.-t n:t ; Fv: Y. N A : . i : . . V Survive: Work. -M ir. Cloth, trclill'cli. BolM- - f-sj. -rr- ... , Mich & GO. AND EOIEERS Feeder And Condenser, i. . i : r. 1 1 -. . TV . w . GEO ALLEN CO NIK S u 'z a r To"., i. Syrups an?i Molasses, h. 1 ,v aith Front. ilPURGATIVF rr- n p : h a- Any rt-t.ir'l to ournl Soi l i-T.TTThrrf, (omplilnti 'li 1 rrc. I "V. s Cr 'jp, timi. I'ron C'ji. l;h"niiA .ra. hiti Vri. nfiAfrcuntrciAV oi.:. f l JU. 1 d v5V A EX A CO.. niutuai i i.i.i-:. k m: t - u:-:" ai.i.kx iv ( l.nts l'urni a mpai . -Till lit' 'tin try wo it ii- t.l ii nd 1. i . t tins dent nice di pie inns ami ' c U 1 1 , l 1 1 t - tl.r club, i-r dut ics ; c 1 : i ' 'in r : - . : .1 . 1 M-l I th - : In- i '.'il. in ,iy I i-sc; '.In'. A i : . . 11 secretary shall keep - I'mcoedings of t he i n-i-iTii of tht- ci .ji iliii't its enrre -pondence, .ir.'l r.'p.irt the ii.uiics ot the oftioers ' iic clul' to ;he chairman of t lie S: itc cxcciitic com inittco. Art. VI. The treasurer shall col ii-c: and disburse all moneys, tinder :h.' direction of the club or of the i- xivv.tivi' romniitto1, and he may at ii - s il ;m i et ion appoint a sub-coin ::. :::ee to act under h;rn, iu the dis charge ot ins duties. A:". VII. It shall he the duty of 'i..- executive committee: 1. To ex.inni.e the repist rat in or jiolling tMjki of each tinviishii and ascer tain if ail the qualified voter are registered. !'. If all are not regis tered, to obtain the registration of s.:c;i as w;il vote for ourrandulatt ..1 11.. . To ascertain it' those registered arc actual and buna fidr residents of the polling places of the township. 1. To see if any voter luus been registered more than once in any polling place in the township where lie resides, or in any other town ship, either under the same or dif ferent names. 5. To ascertain if any registered voter is under 21 years of age. f. To note names of all registered persons who are dead i f - or who have removei polling places of the township. 7. To ascertain the declared or prob able political opinion of each voter :n the township. S. To take care that all doubtful, lukewarm and wavering voters are projXTly ap proached by judicious and capable (IF 1 ' v 1 s . 1 s iuc isauro vii luc enii-. .11 i t,i ,, 1 1 t- : represented bv Dr. Phi paign thoroughly explained. Tin, ... T . ,, rtl.ll r. 1 I i . m i, n i i t M. Tav or, Uev. L. ( . ass and election. 10. By all legal means to j f aid the challengers on the day of ( s' election in preventing fraud, intim- Win ne.sv ille Xnrs: Mrs. Dr. idatiou and illegality in voting. 1 1. j Mnrdooh, (f town, scut us this To send conveyances for the sick, j week the boss squash of the season, disabled and lukewarm. 11'. To aa-; It measures . feet L' inciies in cir certain tlioe disqualified by judg-! cumference and L' feet 7 inches in mentofany court. To obtain, as i length. Cau any eastern jiajier soon as practicable, the names of J beat this mountain growth? Col. ail white registered voters in the 'J. N. Brendle, of this township, left different (filing places in the town- at our office day before yesterday a ship and note: 1. Who will vote 1 bunch of oats which measured.) ihe Democratic ticket. -. Who, feet 4 inches high, some of the the Republican ticket. Who are i heads measuring 1? inehos long, doubtful, lukewarm or wavering ; The oats w ere grown on land cleared voters. 4. Who can best influence 50 years ago and which is said has ,ui) doubtful, lukewarm or waver- ' never had a particle ot fertilizer put nig voters, o. What is the iiuiiiIkt on it. The heads were filled of colored voters and who can in- Dr. W. L. Love, one of Franklin's tl'ii-nce any to vote the Democratic most useful, honored and distin ta ket. To furnish the chairman of guished citizens, departed this life, the State executive committee, II. ! July LM.tt h, in the r7th year of his II. Battle. K.ileigh, with this in for- ma t ion. and fi:r t hci : Art. VIII. The executive com mittee may till all vacancies in the .tiler's (if the club and the executive eomn.i'.teo, but their act may be changed by any meet in g of t he club, and man ot the committee ion therein subsequent the chair- shall have case of a tie 'he easting vote in the 1 the com m it tee. Art. I X. The club s! ill regularly .U l . c v c n at s.uch hour and president (or vice s absence! inav de place as preside): " ' erin i tie. Art. X. quorum i the in h Tell . : n v iii em tiers meet l ng i sh.lll the be a lub. i. r.V V .KN'S K'lM.V ' n 1 1 1 I . r in. ill. it. . l 1 1 1 1 III I ,1 ' :i .led ii I'a 1 1 I a 1 I ' n i v l.ani'o, i s s- .ell t III t he i , . j, - , the purpose ot ;.ik::ir hale..- .,; the v ", i ' and -V- M.tnujrt- press l oi.;i:s and tei - - .( ,. v.nilt eotypmg department. The iaiti .. . ,i v i .(,. "ti tin- night of the 7th was mi ' ,",.' , ,. ',., he IV.V along the htle o! the A. ,v X. , j ,. I i I i 1 1 . i 1 I t 1 1 . 1 i 1 that. ,1 s e e I ' . I 1 poets : t lie road. ("apt. I'mu-il t n h 'i m s . : . : -s a iw. th.- water i an across the load , , , , : ,- bi la: eu! ert s. w h,-fe t eti.bank- - ' ,.. . . ,,.., n . 1 1 1 Is eight !ect hig'u . Mr. and ,'. ; i ., j'J" Mis. Will. B. I. me. in : death o! ,. !,., ,!, ration In- h'tie l'.on,,i, their ii;i i::' d.o.h:. r. s , : . : . , , . i h': , . i, ;, It nr the s;:,i- ie p : !, t' a i i ''.,::. a, . 1 ell "'de ' "! lit'1 ' " ' " ' M'ss BI oo he I :...::;p., :.. a ,' ', .' I' '-e,' ' ''i', I.:',- li. A. Thomps,.:;. I-Xq.. n!;,, ,-,.,.,' ,;,,i i. ' s a. ' li . . ii 1 g ra I : :' : : g -nar" in .. .. ... 1 as .m 1 1 - tic t ie-.t'I ii'.ll pi o'ess;,,-.. i,., , , . v , , : ,. ; ; , i ,,. 1 1: ; ' .eil t : , ,m I hi : , ,p,-. -a i, , , si;,- . a .:;.; ,n : . e C i. ''' (- ' '-''; " i1 V':'w. ::d' .';::'. aV'- --f:..' W.,-' ' ' !''.: . ' ' ' i . - . - , , -...-k Ass.,, . ;. , a. ,:.;,-,! :,. - . ... ,; . ,. .'in t :,, M: . M. 11 ,r,: :.g :: ' , , , . ' J ...,), .,,'.,' , :,.;...!! ..! 'ii,- tier d ii.d: at..; gi.,nd x , ; , ,, . , i ., 'r ' a nd bin Id , n gs. 1 ha I i ;iu ", ..; ',. a , , ,.',. , ' i : e race ' rack . t e : i , , ri g. -: , i . , -,, , , -, ' . i , '.-'s. :,-.. ire ai-o n:,,i.i ..t,'; t. :. -,; - , . . I . i , ' : . i e e i i th c : s ;,,:::;:;. i , p- , : .:: !. al ,, e'lgi, i - -t ) ...:: . . ,. ',!,.;;. :-:.. C i-c. Sw (',,!:.'. ,;. . .! g . : ..s, !.-. Ih, s,.p, plir, j , . ..; : a , a n 1 1 . i : . : : - . n i . , i ditt.tg -. :.- !..,- - : ' i a - g .,:. . : ; a t ' . ' , ; i ! i, . ,- ; , the Aclienienian. fonniler if the Persian Ktnpiro ami Sovereign of Asia. Therefore ruilpc me nor this sopnlelier." could not protect him. Tin' (Iret.'k.'' pillap'il liis ton.l anil gave liis ashes to t ht dust ot the desert, where it has been blown about on hot Sartnatian winds ueross 'horasmian waters ami sifted on Scythian ami Cimmerian for twenty ceiitnrie ai: . Shakespeai e".- :1ms far pnarde ci- from violation. mvoeat! 1 his i,-: tlioujjh it since it v. disregard mi Avon. t h. soi in : e.ir or two . r. 'posed to -1 cl Stratford cli of his cl onie-.ee in this act S:n ii a storm i : : hi. however, w .: - :, a . .o .. i tii .f i' i : i iia r lie i" "i-"-."' 1 l"t l;iM-h to be again revived, and the niight word singer, more fortunate than C rus or (Toniwellor Kiche lie ii, pel ha is t haii our r lit ':. will continue to ivst in eacc under the blessing and the curse winch he has invoked on those who spare or molest his remains. Jirookhm STATE NEWS (ilcanpil froni our Kxclmniros. Wilmington Stitr: ( ' Noble, of this city, w ho deep interest in matters ing to the State Kxpo ipt. S. V. is taking a and who is '-proving his faith by his works.-' has put up in jars a large number of varieties ot' grapes gTOwn at his vineyard near Wil mington to place on exhibition. t-, a ue are put up in glass jars, with a solution nf alcohol and water as a preservative, and placed in a pit under the tloor ot a house on his premises, which is partially tilled with water, and which prevents them from being overheated by the presence of the alcoholic prepara tion. The jars are all carefully sealed and the grapes make a fine and luscious appearancu as seen in their glass receptacles. ('apt. Noble has some very large and tine pears which he wishes to keep for the hxposition, but he savs he has so far Iken unable to find jars large enough at the top to admit them. The Kvangelieal Alliance will meet in Copenhagen on August .'lOt h , and last until September 7th. A large nnmber ot' eminent men will participate. America will be blip Selia tT. T-w' 1 Tl... 11,11 T 11- 1 mi' J'.H, l'l- .11, III! II, 111, 1 M . , age -The nights h ivo been com paratively cool this week. Two and three quilts are real necessities for sleeping. Who says our climate is not delightful? -Maj. W. .1. Yates, one of the editors of the Charlotte Home Ih tuori at . has been spending a few das at the White Sulphur Springs. Col. Willum Johnson, of Charlotte, is at the Sulphur Springs. Beaches are bashful and backward m the moun tains t his ear. Cioldshoro Mi passed through tins route for K.ileigh. himself highly de sole tnl id I ccept em 1 - ( . J a r v is ci ' 1 i id.iy i-n I 1 c c pi essei 1 ighted at his i he Wihurng- t.'Ii l.lli s. -l';,,f. .1. I s': : u-r; u t ell ilei; ! id t g raded scho. d . w a s u ; i l age last week, in V i n i ie Adams, , f , 1 1 1 g i K. '. Adams. ,,f t li.it .1 . K . M ac M .u in-ii an r St. Joseph. Mo., olr 1 I II Si (II . :is:uit iii mar Is, hi t el to Miss f Biof. Mr. let ri mi i.i. lor N'l'cJi il mi tlic Farm, hears a remark made that "any d Mil can be r that "ediic.itiun is wasted on him1 v soil lor a livinc;.' weic lu-aier the ye 1 ' - ago. when new. The virgin abuml.iiif c;ops cue mi the part ho only tilis the Those iemaiks f rn f It . perhaps, the count r.v as soil would ield almost without of the husband man. a: riK. i- i nsect eliem li s, blight, were nearly unknot n. ca sa i hgs r,re far 1 1 om 'a e arc 1 egi n n i ng to knowledge is power" j im as -ureiy as an -in the v. oi !il. Forty mils too were of the . i rudest io mis. and not i;ut in true. realize on the where ".il -MUpic much Hi ice v. ,is I equiled to use them, finest mac 1 . l i iii. and and brains tools to 1 he than inusch To day .-nine of the iine.-y made is on the the farmer needs skill to use these improved best advantage, rather to do heavy work. The day has passed when muscle rules the world. The battle-ax and spear w ere muscle; the rifle and the cannon are brains. The stacre-coach and the rourier were nmscle; the railway train and the n and the teU'Erranh are brains, on the farm, the scythe was muscle: the mowing machine is brains. The grain cradle and sickle weie muscle: the self binder is brams. The fanner of the future will need to be. to a large extent, an engineer and director of labor, and a student, instead of a simple labor. r, as the farmer of the past was. The sooner we accept this and govern and educate ourselves (and our children) accordingly, the more profitable will our farming be. If ".iii)" fool can be a farmer'' and make a living out of it, what ar the possibilities of farming under Til iica' ion One often to the effect a fanner." sklliul and intelligent management? here and Xew Berne an 1 that is Grants Kvetl in the most simple operations! boro. and the postmaster there says he ol'ilit. f irm oilne iHnn lrill lfl nf! forwards all that comes to liis orlice. ei use to us every day, not only in enabling us to direct our work to the best advantage, but in giving us the ability to keep account of everything, and know whether a certain practice or crop pays us or not. A lined man once said to me: ers are sparking powerful, a "You are the best hand at guessing year don't hx em up. they w ; I ever saw." I had told him there . ake a lcaP from its decision -would be over six loads nf'lnv tni Pretty healthy around h. get up. bur not quite seven. He made the remark when we were going to the barn with the seventh load not quite full. Now, there was no guess-work about it. I knew the w idth of the strip cut, from the number of swaths, each one of which was six feet. I knew how wide the rake, was, and how many niKeiuis wo could put on a load. So. after raking once down through the piece, a little mental arithmetic told how many loads there would be. One can tell how much a man ought to plow, culti-1 aie or naiiow in a tun. i rem t' Hi ber once that I went away to be gone all day, leaving a new hand to J 1. . : . . 1 , 1 1 I Liaiiow a piece ui lunu ioi wueai. At night I found he had got over' ... , . .. , six acu's with a harrow six feet : wide, tie insisted that he liad done . all he could. But after he had seen , the tip-ures on a boni'd. ami fonnil that he had travelled less than one mile an hour, he was quite ashamed, and said: "It's no use trying to tool you on a day's work:"' and he never tried it again. Suppose you have a big compost heap which you wish to put on twelve acres of ground. You walk around the heap, if it is a round one. stepping three feet at a step. B is ."i I paces around it. You look at it and see if it was leveled down to w here you walked, it would aver age ;i feet high. Therefore you say oi yards , the circumference) multi plied by 4 . half the radius, will give the number of cubic yards in the pile -lb. You know that your manure spreader will hold just about 1 cubic yard at a load; so you set it to spread g'n loads per acre, and come out ali right no guess woik about it. Some years ago I had a heavy piece of corn to cut. A fiithful man was set at the job. and he only made about tivo-cighrhs I , n iii'ir a day. 1 compared the we :i,; of stalks . 1 1 1 I giain he had t.i han d i e with what he could ha ve do on an a vera ge piece, and was s.;::siic'l that he was doing well. One night one of those "blowing" na n e.ni.e along. "Why," said he. Ad, mi l-h't doing anything. 1 can go in thi-re and cur ail acre a day jn-t as easy as sitting on a !e::ce." "Very well," said I, "Come : :.. : i o w and cut an aci e. I will ; :". i.ti l.oO, and you can have ; ..- tan ,: showing Adam how little or- knows about cutting coin." He c - me before 1 w-.is no. and at noon. I. it-a: hat Ve I . but n ppe ook t hi e lloellj ba: .ml cut. it was dav l-.eto When h lie Used ! s t . .o in ti d , i ; ni,i I I'm-s !, tmis oi Is , . :, o: ii . ; I 1 1 1 II s,l . tor '.It w i i : 1 1 1 1 il that neat Is' on ivin e ml no lit ( i lecoiin r ol t lie col l! . .1 1 ill- potatoes to : :ii.i tii 1 1 . ui e.u, 'i'i.c essa: i .us,. il:lV he : he ui 1 nog! .in, - 'ii t I .el : I a I Ii, - . 1 te t lie pigs lie cows." lb men who se thinks I!ut, tha' ': fanners v. ! with being pigs and -' been surp: ; many old n. or seveiit case I saw live , e.u s o to funnel 's attention i, they were ; well, but let get to -1 ; may h- e : they may Leave them man ran sr. a farm, the,, E. Ti rrn, ii . O ,v li b : i's 11 : jnewall Item??. The rains have . ri cotton and peas. Leon, aged three cai :. M. in- and Alice uanielf. die. I ' nf ..iui-re-i fo,-nr : The editor of the K, .- i. at and s 1: of - post after a ioi t i cere it ion. is Miss Emma to the Kranti -ati. Martha, aeed about two , years, daughter of Rich ,r i . beth McCotter. .lied . n Tue.-d a h .if Kb, i f i'tiil- gestive fever. Wm. X. fugh. H. II. Dowdy an I I.. Miller have returned ln m their r .iny and boisterous trip to.Pon.-m.jiit!:. X. C. They report a t'ood time. C. M. Caroou. J. B. Quick. Tic-. K.. ter and others have returned from a t: ;p to Currituck county and report en very poor not near goo i in this county. Xo Jul"I;N.U. iast Saturday and laic yesterday. You intimated that the trouble was not at your cilice w hen the last complant was made, that vnuruniee was 0. K. There is but one hetwten It is worse than provoking dailies come at a time. V P. M. had better look to his is not too well fortilied. to nave two air colored Orulow Items. No marriages or deaths as 1: this week, hut fair two or rhr i in iw- d if hear of much sickness. , sickness in the convict time, though four or liv-.-. sick a little last v, eel; t now. The farmers have exp losses by rains and w i:: , corn crops in our n.-i, looking considerable v. 1 at tii,.- t. U ere b,,tu-r and the h orho. d ; iher-beai. "t last ma lAnr,a t V, ,' - ..-a-,il,.. ! more davs. ' Mr. H. II. Sandiin -largest tomato I have t-v of the bright smooth ; large and solied. I d variety. It weighed 1" liow-.d me to" a' seen : it w,-.s e.j kino, very n't know the ounces, and i... l c l,.a,. 1 there weighed over : were sever 1 th. J ounjes. s. I k pt it ii' end it ' wav a i days trym to get a wav to ;-t 1! the Jol'l.-N Ai.. but could j. had to save it by h- !pine It Out Oi sILOm. ' AnJ M:'. ' '-' i""' s "' ' ' andcai.-s tne .hinix in sava. '.-Talk .,but vur ens! 1 . t i 1111 p onions and c:.bb.-i -'.." etc No harm ;a that: we are ub.d that .-ii.fihii be raised ana spokm of all ; lug can ever lie- country, anil we think we know win re he got the s. r-d from. A. gentleman in Carteret county raised one ef ti.e-a things i.nt'0 that was so lai'ge that j... raised a m.w and pigs in the s'.ieii ci .: after he had used the llesh t -r food pn: poses. And Cad Koonce's cni v.-t r -the largest we had seen up to that tin,., and if they were strong enough to a.--. -; the Editor cf the Jofi'.XAh in get;:;,. tw o or three .subscribers, all w ell ac 1 good: r.o harm in that. But yu s. r 1 that squash to Xiinn and get ec.r p .j r free for one ytar: ii' ye".: tak" ;lu. j ... r already, get it and gr. e it to ,.f your neig'abors. it w iii pay yea. Big snakes and tut tic ale ahiut washed away, and the bear-, wed. lie ', are going to school to Mr. Hear, over i.a Joues county, to '.earn how totoat pump kins on their heads and rear-ting ear- m their arms to fatten hogs with. Ti.e gentleman who told that bear ft.-ry seemed to want the goad j..., pie n t ; , think he was the originator f ihest tv. and wants to make it ap a man among men. and ir that h I' ll' truth on his side V, II. wi i 1 d-; Inpp- to know hiir. nur-i-liis. it in the le:.?-. . f -r w : to depart fr a. teat if he ever had : 1. h. -was net'".!', g very -nan they are as .. ,-i..i-- u things, fi ir 1 have on, a -ing a little baby, ai: i a like its ow n nn ither. t v n usi:: a st t.-il' ' hinv to feed it w ith, and n Mr. made tint b to beat (ieor'-- Ward who would b lieve it'.- Big picnic at the A Sherilf Murrill '- pia. Dot withstanding tie weatla r a larg- y ,n. I dance. Mr. J w. ville. and Mi-- 1 Swansb- ro. ere": Cr. W. Smith. 1'.- . iin fame, and the candidate f.,r ti,,. ci ai nt v . was en hat; .'' Wi w . . i ; ; II. .u i and be m 1 n rrn I hear ; age 1st) so. wei i done g 1 en r i r t ie aa into t he n; nr.:::- r.v M v . aud faith ;.is .ft t. K eempal K. and g.iv. H..b was P.-ar! V Mr. A u : t f T. i i this c, Th-- wi it wou'dn't Democratic Co:o ill In pur i; onntv ! c.i i in I ( I s I. 1 l III'- ; Veil ,l.ii Mil of ( 111 - Us.i!i illi- on low Mm, IsSelll I liv. tl August, i ; i -1 . . f nominal mg t candidates, mi vent ion w.i s . CTIinlll II. II A ' 1: b D . cn' executive naiued A. ('. t c m i m ii a! chair- id address to t he . Hug m- Hid I.. 1 i illllk. j 1 . . as scire I al coin in i 1 1 1 e ting of o i a n cie fl'i an each Colli I -O II s I e.;e!i prcci.'ict. precinct dele; commi! tec man. was raised, ation naming This eomni lis tee reported every precinct" propel ly i cpresentcd by duly aiuiointed dele- gates, and its report was adopted by acclamat ion . In like manner, a committor permanent organization was on 1" pointed, i ne report ot tins com mittee, making the temporary or ganization pei maucii! . was unani mously adopted. Next, in the same way. was selected a committee on rules. This committee made its report, recommending the adoption of the majority rule in nominations. On a , , , . 1 . vwii.lljv.vjvii(i,a--T,vvie (in riiuuKii t fit V motion to adopt the report, sonie.aii nvnenaea of LApnintr tha fit in nr. discussion followed: but the vote being taken hv precincts, the report w as adoited by a vote ot OUT -J.", ss to 371 (.' SS. The con vent ion (hen took a re cess of half an hour, at the expira tion of which time, on account ol the immense crowd present and the excessive heat in the court room, the convention reassembled in the court yard. Nominations being now in order, Dr. E. W. Waid and Dr. C. Thomp son were put in nomination for the Senate. The first ballot stood, Ward 'Mi 1-3, Thompson 725 2-.'!; whereupon Dr. C. Thompson was declared Onslow's choice for the Senate, and his nomination was made unanimous. Messrs. Hill K. King. S. B. Tay ioi. C. S. Hewitt and J. W. Spieer were put in nomination lor the II oust1. llit li rs t b;i I lot st oo tl , King 511 12, Taylor IL'O 1-2. Hew itt 72. Spieer tS-". On the second ballot Mr. King received 557 votes and was declared the nominee for the House. K. Murrill. K.sip, "t he old shei ill." was renominated by acclamation. For Kegister ot Deeds, Messrs. J. F. (iiles, D. K. Humphrey, ('has.1 Gerock. jr., Geo. W. Blake, jr.. and Geo. l'ainell were put in nomina-, tion. The liist ballot, showed 3sii for (iiles, 27 for Humphrey, 2(15 for Gerock. BU for Blake, 221-2 for Farnell. On the third ballot Mr. Giles received 5,S! votes, and was declared the nominee for K'egister. Messrs. B. W. Fverett and Sain'l B. King were put in nomination for Coroner. Mr. King was nominated on the first ballot, receiving li! votes. The following County Fxecutive Committee was chosen for the en suing two years: A. C. Hoggins, B. W. Ward. M. Bussed. Charles ( icruck. jr.. and. .'no. . .S'Aitnsboro was named a-- the place for the holding tin- Senate: ml ( on cent ion: and the chair, on mo tion. appointed the toihoving gvn tlelneli ,s Seiiatoli.il delegates: .hie. F. (',--.. II. B. Fi-.inek. jr.. Geo. W. Blake, sr.. Bobeit J. Williams. John B. Saw cr, M Biis.sell. D. J. Sanders, D. -. A man. Cliatles ( lerock. jr. The eon yen I ion. h a i n g com ph-ted irs labors, then adjourned iii A. ( Fi:a: B. et 7 '. Ill il'K. . lilt' M I, phi ,i Car INS. i-;. l. S "vi " r . ' II te 11 Ie please e (t.oaltt. .st g'atnig install. -e i : -c v is that of S.icilcii. ne I licit loll ol i Hi 1 .., , lisell to he taxed six 1 ninety t iihimi i : d dollars port of the I o ,i I I a m i i ics. I e elille Is only t Went "e hiindi ed and clghl and. utile bundled and and thus iie.i 1 ' i h 1 1 t , 1 1 t 'li- I e e 11 1 le gees o , maintenance id my. dry. a;, s I hive hundred .Hid ts.md. one bundled and - '. t tie ill X II I ol a king; ' o i , ; i 1 1 i i e . 1 and s : Ioi t he sllj Tiie total i;iii::,.;i. ii W.I l'l Ben Il 1 1 1 ci . 1 tin t h II II 1 1 I ei 1 e eshleli I i t I 1 e 1 1 m ; a , I s s III I ' I III: IM)l(.UIO HKI TIM. . T i. -- i i.ula .-ii---.. i ' ..i, ;i !i A li-'. i i n, i i - m . . I . ! : ! .-( '. 1 oi' while-. til. Ii an. I c!i i hi rell . ;tssr :n 1 .! 1 ih, 1 ' n - i hi lake in!.- i - ai -1 , 1 i . ' I- i n .ii! e- i. hi i if lie- 1 1' i oil . if i Is oi'.' Hi ; , 1 1 1 an i ir, ! i Icon .- ' in l-o'-: w all.- :, At .1 th.,: pui i li a.--.- in :., i I I - O I; Ih. : I 11 H ! - in u: - .. . I... k ttir. e.iile, t. .1 t lies ,.! . Ih. r f.a 1 1,.- r, r.l d fee;. in if In i s t hat 1 : iii 1 j-lee- w i r- ti red at,.! the . r ilile The cr,, w d ,,f 1 1 aii u te 1 llie fi re. a - .. al , f i rul lcnant . Mr 1 11 , 1 !l - ,I..I,ii . I .aide of the . tie- pt inie iiinvi i- vi nillg- looked lie ivt-r A the o . tils looked calm and at on the sli - of a hunch of w u.r t hoa h! f u I Hat. - s ,t,, he Willi mel Kill. s ut his feet, while l'l I' Wiu- neither leading spirit, was living aii'iiiid getiing things in order. At about s- (k'clock Wiggins ualke.l upon the stand ami rapped the meet ing to order. lie moved an organiza tion by calling Mr. John Cardner to the chair: he put the motion and it nan carried unanimously. Wiggins theu suggested that the editor ivhh present and things must be done "pointedly. '' He moved that Seth Fisher be elected i secretary, which motion was declared adopted. Wiggins then called on the chairman To explain the objects of the meeting. Mr. Gardner came forward and opened with a rambling speech about liberty, the eoiiBtitution . and the tyrants in whom we had "confided our confidence. " touching towards the clone upon city aHairs. lie said about the time the city government began opera tions upon the present system it was ui tlinf ftA win 1. der. but last year there was collected i 1J-, of which $2,000 wa for the graded school, or degraded school ho would prefer to call it. He stated that lie alluded to these matters, not for ihe benetitjof those w hom he then addressed but for their little children: "and." said he. "the man who w ill not look out for his children and try to protect Ihrm from these tyrants is unworthy of being a father or mother.'" He closed his re marks by introducing HoN. o. UL'BBS. who had been invited as the speaker f the evening. Mr. Hubbs, on taking the stand, explained more definitely the ob je ts of the meeting than did fhe chair- ' man who had preceded him. He then branched out and made a first-rate Blaine campaign speech, leaving York entirely out in the cold. The portion of his speech which reminded us of York was where he said emphatically that he had very decided opinions in politics; that he would be or. one side or the other, so that people would know un mistakably his position. We think he made some rather unfair statements in arraigning the Democratic party, espe cially of this city and county. For in stance he suid the city debt had been in creased under Democratic rule to -M i 000. or somewhere within a thou sand or two dollars of that amount, aud that the court house now being built by the county commissioner would cost s'-tO i)l ei. We hardly think either of these statements are true, yet we must con less that the w ay work is progressi ng on the court house it is hard to tell what it will cost or when it w ill be completed. We suppose his speech, however, was about as fair as a Democratic speaker would have made under similar circum stances. A portion of his speech we en dorse. It cannot be published . vet it did not make the women leave lor blush. When Mr. Hubbs cloned bis it marks, or.,.. II. WI'ITC was called for. He bad m speech to make. Didn't think lie had much to d i with the meeting as he lived down tow n witii the white folks where the streets had been cleaned up by the city author ities. He advised them to proceed in a quiet way by adopting resolutions and appointing a committee to .re sent them to the Hoard ol Cmm oilmen asking a repeal of Ihe ordinance, and if the fai'ed to do it he would not advise them what to do hut a for himself if he ovnd live bundle, 1 Ioi- he w on 1, 1 ie i work a si ngle one un less he chose to. He prom isc. I tn it to make a -peceh but came near s-a iiigm ,,ll a time or two. When Mr. White iiad taken 1 i-i seat. Phillip Wiggins ar-.se and walked slowly across the stand. lb- was discovered bv some one w ho w a ii ted to bear more speak i ng. and he was called 1. r. He took the stand reluctantly a(t r healing the smart men ei speak. He said the I'ouncilman that had ..ir.-ied this ordinance musi li.ii I n thinking itlii'iit Xew York, where they ' 'hit paved streets, he had forgot ,, li.it N . I t h ( aroliiia had done aief crowed all up with itrass. I. At this utioture the reporter, not in dignant. but tired of much speaking. 1.1 1 red f o .m the scene. He learned . k however that a committee ol ten was ipp-.o.le.l to pies, ut their grievances to 1 ' a- I t .,1 1 , '1 I oil I c 1 1 at their next meet n;e- here were about one bundled and 1 . 1 ; v j, i esriit . perhaps more or ma y ! less man V of w lull 1 1 w el f r. .in t he I -' I and ::r I Ward- w h,, w ,.,si i . : I M iii i; i, i i A (r.ni A. I.i.t in Mukn l-'ilna i'luii HhI-Iiil', Kir. M VT' a ll m Id t , tits ,. to hear ll, p till . l - ' li hel lllltol . s i n ) a t -ig raising a I lellloc I ii, 1 material ' "!'h. ,. I, an l n i -I"" p o -po i A Marvelous Story told m two Lmtiu. FROM THE SON: " Cdu fL Hot Tork,UaMi.lM. drntl-rmfn My father noldM st Oknr, vi. lie Imj I,!) great tttfT.rr from Hro. ula. nni) tbe hK-Wxad letter will Mil 70a what ft luarreloni elToct Ayer's Sarsaparilla h.-u bail lit hi. ok. I think fcli blood mat ' hare ci iiLA.i n.s-1 it,, humor for at taaet tea yenri ; I, ut It did not bmr, lonptlatb foma of a errifuleim .ore on tha wrlat, ntl aJaaaS " fiv. year. Bjr'i. From a f.w aaotarkiall mp penre.1 At that tlm, tt gradually apraad aa aa U cover hW entire body. I aYnr 70a aa waa o-rril.lv amicled. aud w objaet of Btty.-Vhaa he hegan u.inn your medlctna. Kow, tiiMa ara few men of liu age who en)oy at (nod aaalta as he has. I could easily nam OfiypeMoaa -u lio wnnid tntlfy to Uie facta la hi oaaa, Vnim truly, W. H. PxiUIM. FROM THE FATHER: X- . a duty for me to fftnU in Jfrn VLm tifl t . hare derived from the om ot '' ' Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Kli month. Rtrnl m completely MMTM irltfc n teriilil. humor and arofokmi Km. "Tha humor cauaed n.tP0B nt Hd tntotalvM . ltd, inn. and tli. nklnHrmekad to tb'ora ttm blood to How In many plMM fclm I ccre.t. My .utTortngavara fraat,M4 mf I I.. a burden. 1 nommenead ta VM-af. Ik S Misrmu.A In April laaX.and haaaaaai It r-ii)arlT since that time. My aoodlUoai began to improve at ones. Hia aural fcaa .. all healed, and I Teel parfeetly wall fa .lay reflect being now able to do a good daya --rk, although 78 years of age. Maay lnqsira what ha. irreught snch a core la my aaaa, pad I tell I horn, as I hare bar triad to tall fat, AVer's StaiAPlilUJi. Glorer, VU, Oat. 21, 1882. Yours gratefully, li iaaii pmuia . ATrn'a S a its at aktlla euros SflrafMa and all Hrrofuloua OomplaiBta, Bnjraly elaa. Kczema. Ringworm, Wlotajtaa, Hor,., Roll., X ii mora, and Krmptlama mi llic hkln. It clean the blood of all baa ritlca, ails diirestlon, stimulates tbe aatloa of tlm bowels, and thns roaloies rltallty and elrciiKiueiis the whole system. ' FRrr A RET) BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Milt. Sold by all Orugnl.ta, ft, all botttas for f. Professional Cards. CHAS. H- BROWN, ' T O K N 15 Y AT - LA W , KKASVH,LK. It. C. a r I'l i.-ii'-.-K lu i lie i ' !! n I ls of implln, Lanoif l 'ill Veil. .bltlPK Hill) IlllSlOW. c, ,1 lei-t ti n of 'IrI in. a nperlal ty . i -,.i resiion.leiioi. aoi1ciid. tt arawaai 1 P. H. PELLETIEE, I. LOCKHVILLK. .Ion. a r.aslt, H. Will piu.-i i . iii tin- I'ourU ef Cartarat, Jonaa iinalowaii'l i'ihvi.u. simtIm! i i . n i ion (iiven to tha oollactlon of clauiiH. himI Ni-ttiiiiK e.tnl of Uaoaaaad par HaiiK. marlwu m. .1. CLARKE. ATTORNEY AT LAW, new Dumptj-m, ivx. o. I'rsu'l'iaxa In t li e t .urta of Oarteret, OrTa, llv.l .IoII-K. 1, 'uinlloo and Wajraa (-oil lit N.W I flame I Itlic lllKIl 111 the 1'niiml Htatas IXmrt at llectiiin of aeamen's wagoa and al 1 1 1 si cHHi' Ik h .per la My . air iloorn hIhivi. Uaston Hmiaa. mar''l-i4twTf w m k tTLAarm. MOORE & CLARKE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, New Heine, N. C. w 1 1 : ie et Ik,- 1 n t l.e i -ourts of Oarteret. Cra ven, or.-, -ne. Ily.i., Junes, lenolr, Oitaluw mill I 'a li I he , c ,im tli-K. Alio In t lo siii-fiiip ( 'ourt at Rulalgh and th.- i i,.ii-, 1 st ,,.B( ,,, t(i Mew Harna and H 0. 'cl i ...1. -1 ' i n K..Tiity. apodwtf Mines l.-lth. itAmsi, a. rsisr, Kin. ton. N. g STRONG & PERRY, ATIl!lii:S K. COI.NSELLORS AT Lit. II-ivliu; form I'liii l lei- ( 1 In- I lar: iitt. n.l lie Hi tent Ion purl I nun 12 .I.Vwtf 1 h copartnerablp for tha m- iii Join-. county, will raga . .armor the aama. Proospi eol lurt lona. HTKDNO FKHMT. OWE HOLLAND & GUION,1 t torn i m i rit . i i looragUKwe INtllACal in Hip Conuttegt of Crmveo nitTfi.. rum Moo and Lnotr n itl) 4, colctUii. I l 'U-t 1,1 w l M siMMuv, (l.KM KKT HAHLT. SIMMONS & MAH ATTOUNJ-vY? AT IVW. ii iki.i ( 'ru vn, Jnnrta, ... I.eii.iir ftnd Hylw, it i New lifriiaV - DK. J. I). CLARK, I KNTIHT, MCWIERI, O. eillii, oi, i ra-n stref-t, betwean IDooa: h.-.,1 la, .ii.l aprl7 4svl; DR. G. L. SHACKELFORD, S ii rj (i ii 1 ii t i M t NKWBERN, N. C , r M ,.. kill (isr '...elle llapUal lei prrl.nr.. I ron Works, i .; - t: n it, i' 1 Lsl! Wute I.K . 1 A .. M l: l k in rp. , r Ntrat, I a l m I : I , i i . .mil ( rist Mill., I NJS. sll I I si nrna. ' CASTINGS, :' -: ' on. i '.. i All Wl IKK ID t wly Extraordinary. - ut. i I ill I i . I I. ...w 111 ' Kir, To : .l.-.r i ! !-!: ta. " HoOa . . ilpr. I a Mr... 1 ' i I I PlJ hJ I M.M Kit PALLADIUM - i k : v . 1HJ i . Sarlk 1 1 ik. a a w.lr - : , !' i-nir , w h irr-. i i. ii. the I'm to el ii k of : I- 'I .- I ' A I. - o, ii.l.lroa. ' !lMi, , I lAIIAMI M "o w 1 1 u a- Ii . ' V,i, ii. N!-;V h'AVKN J