JOURNAL;
:.'J . X. a. ACQ. W 1384.
i -. . i ei K
c
... C I IVELaJD'S LTTTEX.
: -. C. v .a5D h written LU
. r of
lenzth it ista InproT
; r 1 coaptiiort; aad wbil
i cr the topbUtxies of that
fr, it coYfr th CToaod
j err cocj !etelj tnd eon&QM
rucra sirkU to ti ffittr la
'a lit. Ttxixs. Goreraor
. p lace Linjelf qaajw-
' - jUtibna of principle M
. 1 Uli d oa bj t& pasty
. : nil CoaTtnUoa, nd
i i t il position to go cither
. r U-inJ tha sentiments f
m en t. On matter of ad
La epta clearly and
Te people," aaya he "paj
-. ..; cf public employee
: j ara entitled to, fair aad
: workwbicatbe money tbtu
! :. J.l command, and that it
' t'.uty of those ia trusted ,wita
t v- moment of their . aJSelrs to
: .:ca jablie aerrioe ia forth
and farther, expreesea the
: V., it tha voter of tbe land
;ird to anpport the party
; , vc3 the beat promise of ad
: :.- tie government, la tie
, 1 and plaia Banner
: 4 consistent vita it caarao
' ureses. Tbey bare learned
; -rj an 4 concealment in
- rement of their affairs
::...': aod betrayal, wblch
::. it Gov. Cx.TXai baa
. i ft : t e a Utb observer of tbeae
, ; t'-a taiaor Sees of the
. , --.J in which there teaa
. . - J fir reform aad iav
a tLere U in the higher
i f tl.a Nation. ' .
r ia all iLs part ahova
. : LA5i to be what 'I
r I !, aa ont and oat ad
." - - rs J ia bis eloeinj
5 -'.cz:lj pletlea bim
'j I'.s eorta to bii
1 w:;b a tim reliance
! ..- 1 lowing of tbe
-, : i Louest endeavor
i -charge of duty.
A.-:-J exploring expe-
! - s.1 .raji been an
J ty the dTil
s :; J tld fall detaU
: ;- ;'. e.cr raultUade,
jk relssh fit in
r Cher object. Tbi
; le cwinj ta two
, u the scieotisU
1 : t! -. !y i a tereated,
' - v?e all manV-lad
I ..' - J. . of daring,
aad depri ratios, :
; -a -.lf-ia:posed a
: Arciin ex7isitiona
; !
. ; 5 terr.in:itioa of Sir
: JLix'a expedition and
: cr.es h.ia only wbet-i
; " ; rp-etita for lartbex
. ?. ' !
. t i: t'.lllioa; tbe return
: : cr t..j 1)3 LOXG rarty
r . 1 curiosity to keen
. : ti cvt rytbia; connected
:' .',rra for tha GaEXtIT
, a-J bad worked ' up
t ; .. :.,;loaj of aa occasion to
r tha heroic nirering of
tl.a brarery of tbelr
, :'.. self B.icrifidBg derotion
- t:aJer the moat tryiojdr
. ' S and a general applause
:i lii) bad nobly oifered
. cpoa tbe altar of acieae
. -" r National glory. "'
wLaa tbe telegraph T
! that Capt. ScaxiT waa In
a cf tbe ataxTinganrviror
Its remains oft2ia deeeaaed
: i a thrill of Joy and aorrow
' r: :ja tbe wbola -ranka of
.:. a. Tbe liriog would be
3 .and tbe dead eanoniaed,
. ' far tbe frailty of man t the
Bocae baa eb an gad, and tbe
of that expedition becomes
a rerolting nature that one
t '.rir.ka from a pernaal of it,
1 'u i:plied to tbe naaaeating
: 'a m to that of a coro-
r-a of eannabaHam are Bade,
1. ,.at admitted,an exeeotioo for
'-. ij cpaly stated, and Instead
.' : ' -lory tbat sboold snrroond
; ; actors in tbe drama, there is
l" fizz cp in tbe pnblie mind a
feIiag of diegnst for the
1. 'a eLterpTiae,aad it aiey be
: Arctic expeditions will reeeire
a - b, c i for a term of years. Tbe
r :ioa natoraHy saggeets itself
ther cr not tbia waa tbe Jtrtt
( . Iltioa tbat ercr reeorted to tbe
-?rae measaree of eating, each
' or ia it only tbe first one
tl. .t t t let oat, tbe faett In
c r erezi we. think it liae shorn
f :::a baxardoaa ' expeditions of
r.zzli oftiefr glory, aad they win
-1 .icTy cot be fitted oat in tbe tntnrs
with tha readineaa'of tbe pest, (or
th reaaoa tbat but few persona
w.ll wUb to start oat on aerniae,
wita tbe f hjaaicg' aasoraaee tbat
they wi2 be either compelled to eat
taeir (ellow men, or tbeir fellow
raen win be compelled to eat them.
rTSIOJ JD1SA5TS0C8.
General Bmxx'S plan of foaioo
ia one that baa a fair appearance
and atractiT featnrea a boat it at
tbe first blaab, bat like tbe old
pratleaiaaa campaign 'generally it
prorea to be a sham when flren a
cioae examiaacia.
Taae with the minority party"
njs be (a the sereral States. Then
to faae with bis ticket ia to admit
jT-rrs.!f tbe iWfy party, which
ia cioae State woold bei dia-
is adnl-.?on, and la States
i " ? r.:3rity
rrtr will-
the
Geucrala Uciet borne with it in Its
minority there to stay.
Faskm then to say nothing of tbe
arrendar of principle that woold
beeotne seeeasary, has a Lad show
Log" .m aa set oi policy.
Majority parties bare no caue to
wlah a lusioii, sad wiftorH.v artte
who do wUh it are m far in the
minority as to become more hope-
ieaidy so, by such an act an tbe cry
of "Help me Carina or I link,
which would be surely interpreted
aa the mean in r of fusion with tbe
BrTLXS party.
WSmOETER TE ROW THAT
SB1U. TE ALSO HEAP.
. Tbia alaxim applies to political
matters with equally aa great force
as It does . tt thioga social and
morsJ aad it would be veil for tbe
American people to pooder tbe
wisdom and truth of the proposi
tion. .
Erery four years we are called
apoa to select a chief magistrate of
the nation, and to take ono or our
follow citizens from the lerel oi tbe
manure and elevate him to tbe
highest position in the family of
nations; for or American pnoe
urges us to beliere that tbe Presi
dent of a government of orer fifty
millions of 'free. Intelligent and
happy people, caa take no second
rank: among the rulers of the world.
Bat 'we' belittle oarselre ia the
eyes of other nations by tbe manner
in wblch we conduct our quadren
nial eanraat for this important po
sition. , Before any nomination is made
tbe discussion as to the demerit of
areeesb candidates begins and the
most scathing criticisms are writ
ten, published and scattered with
ail the seal of an excited rural dis
trict trying to eircumrent a boras
thief.' And after tbe nomination of
each party is made then tbe war
become general, aad tbe army of
matter receives a Cores) of volun
teers tbat woold rejoice the heart
ot a nation' engaged in, a foreign
war, aad wooJd-wipe drafts and
conscriptions from the face of the
earth. ""v- ,r ." ;' !f- v-.
Tbe burden 6t the campaign then
fls to be able to- show, what an
utterly "contemptiblo ' 'allow tbe
other party is running; and by the
time the election is orer, tbe publio
mind is clearly made ap, to select
the least of two erils and take one
of the candidates, Botfxom any
gooa tnat u in aim oar, to seep a
man more thoroughly unfit from
being elected. -V"-.
Bat few rotes are cast from any
admiratioa foe the Ttrtoes the man
msy hare, nor tor 'any qualifica
tions that be ma : possess. So far
as the. masses are. informed, tbe
President is "entitled to no respect
snd consequently but little ia given
him. " " :" x
Ills position In tbe estimate of a
Large part of bin subjects ia near the
same as that enjoyed by tbe Cxar ol
Cassia in tbe kindly sentiments of
tbe Nihilist. .
Thus far we hare bad but one
GuiTtAU and we bait between two
opinions, as to bis sanity, aad pre
fer to thick a 'craxy man,, shot tbe
Preaideot-ralthongb be failed to
prove it satisfactorily to tbe court
that tried' hlm-to beleiving tbat any
sane one would assault the bead of
o beneficent a government aa ours.
Bat if this plan of electioneering
eootioaes there will be "good caose
to fear a repetirdow of these trsge
diea., v ;, . -i .. A
' Instead of an endeavor to win
rotes by extolling tbe rirtues of
tbe eandidatea and bailding up a
high respect for them In the minds
cf v the people, : the reverse is
practiced, and Just as the candidate
is' degraded in the minds of the
people Just so will the Prtidl be
erea after' he has been formally
inaugurated. Tbe eonseqnencee
can be ' foreseen, by any one who
will re fleet , upon the subject, aad
remember that it has been written,
Mwbataoerer ye sow that shall ye
also reap and again, "if ye sow
to the winds ye shall reap the
whirlwind."
! No gorernmeDt can enjoy peace
and quiet where the highest officials
bare not tbe confidence of the
manses; and it would seem to be
the part of wisdom to create a
ehsracter of parity for them rather
than attempt to destroy that which
they may bare, however little it is.
The New York Sum seems to
view the coming contest as fraught
with many uncertainties ss to the
result in the election of a President.
This msy be so, but really it ap
pears tons tbat the situation is so
far . unchanged in any material
point. Tbe two parties which held
National Conventions at Chicago
are still alive and vigorous, and
although Geo. Wm, Cruris has
gone back on his convention, and
B. F. Btjtleb on bis, there is still
a good working quorum left in each
which, will stick to the business
with a becomiag consistency eveu
unto the end; and when the electoral
college present tbe votes to
Congsess next winter, it will be the
same old contest of Democracy and
Be publican ism struggling for the
matery, aod we think with a boot
the same chances of succeaa for the
former, with which it started
per hap a little improved.
" j
"Ws proudly cli our remraentl
cLm i uJentod which irrotcttn to !
itelf th mnemcl of publio
rapcMubBcthtoi."
This is tbe way Mr. Cleveland
puts tbe matter and if he should
write many letters, and deliver an
Inaugural address, he will hardly
ever say anything fuller of meaning,
or more worthy of the consideration
fe parties, that what is con
tained ia that abort,, bot compre-
hensive, paragraph. ,;2
LOCAL ISSCIS.
A sharp, well defined issue in
local politics is a great stimulant to
bring voters to tbe poll. w. don't
know how to account for thi, uu
less it is beciutte tbe ieople are not
so familiar with the iuen in State
and National olitic-. Hut when
stirred by tbeus local nmttirx the
election beooue a matter of in
tent to them anil ibey to the
Dolls, and once they tret there fall
into line aud vote the whole ticket,
X local iasue that ha this effect
often proves leDeticial to oue party
or the other. j
In Lenoir county there (.eeiu! to ;
be more active interest in the pres-1
ent campaign than in any for many
years. Tbe Republicans had a j
sharp, active canva, terminating '
in a dwrmcefnl mob. called a con-'
vention, after the Craven oountv't,,e water in his present
fashion, for the nominations. The
Democrats and Republitmus both
have been much concerned about
tbe stock law. In sections on the
north side of Neose river the farm-1
ers were, on account of scarcity of
timber, sereral years ago compelled
to adopt tbe stock law, and after it
went into operation some people in
the adjoining sections saw tbe ad
vantages of it and etitioned tbe
last. Legislature to extend tbe
operation of the law. This was
done, and now the whole of tbe
north side, including portions of
Greene county have the stock, or
no fence, law. The change was so
radical and sudden until many liv
ing in the "no fence" districts have
not yet become reconciled to the
new order of things. It is a hard
matter for old men to abandon tbe
methods of farming which their
fathers before them operated suc
cessfully; hence, (here is some dis
satisfaction among those who live
ia the stock law districts, while on
tbe south side of " Neuse river,
where there is plenty of timber and
much good range for cattle and
hogs, there is some alarm less tbe
new order of things should be ex
tended to tbeir territory, and the
time-honored methods of their
fathers be swept away.
So great has been the agitation
of this subject tbat the convention
oa Batnrday last thought it nec
essary to define the position of the
Democrat io party, which was ad
mirably done in tbe resolutions
which we publish with tbe pro
ceedings.
The only candidates before . the
people ia the county that can ac
complish anything in the way oi
amending or abolishing the law. are
those for the General Assembly.
We learn that tbe Be publican can
didate has declared that he would
use erery effort to have the law
abolished. If he does this he woold
do violence to tbe rights of those
who have, on account of scarcity of
timber adopted it, and they cannot,
consistent with their interests, vote
for aim. And, since the Legisla
ture is sure to be Democratic, of
what service can be be to those on
the south side who dont want tbe
law extended into their territory T
The Democratic candidate, Mr.
J. W. GKAixasB, will respect the
rights of both; he will not interfere
with the stock law in neighbor
hoods where the people want it; he
ill not rote to force it on the peo
ple on the south side where they
don't want it; and in all events, if
elected, he will be on the majority
side of tbe House where he can be
of real benefit to his constituents.
Bat is it not strange that people
ill wait for some local issue; wait
until the operation of some local
law comes right to their doors be
fore they realize the fact tbat they
have rights and can assert them at
the ballot box f Are they not
aware ot tbe corruption that exists
in high places T and are they not
aware that some as radical assaults
have been made upon the Constitu
tion under which they lire as upon
the old time fence law, which has
always been a farce on the statute
books, for not one farmer in a dozen
has a "lawful fence.'' There are
laws for tbe protection of life, lib
erty and property; they are made
by men who are elected by the
people, and they are jnst as im
portant as tbe law which restrains
tbe hog and cow of tbeir liberty.
Tbe people should read good, re
liable newspapers and keep posted
oo what is being done at bead
quarters as well as in tbeir own
neighborhoods.
"The real of thine house hath
eaten thee up,'' may be said to the
prohibition party ia the present
campaign; bat as zeal is always
tempered by defeat, their cause i
by no means hopeless. The pres-
ent platform is entirely too radical
and extreme in its demands and Raleigh on Mas the Kith, l si.J.
purposes. They ask tbe people of He was eminent in his profession
this country to try an experiment : and had won the highest esteem of
which has no successes to point to j the citizens of his adopted city,
and withal, places the party in op-j The Rt. Uw. Bishop of Georgia,
position to the old time doctrine of" who is his brother, was once a citi
State's rights, which is emledded 1 zeu of our neighboring town ot
in the Constitution, and wheueve.i j Washington; ami relatives ,,t the
assailed baa found able defenders, j deceased aie still living in Hvde,
manfully contending for it, without i Washington and .(aheson counties,
regard to their own party aflilia-j He had reached the npe old age ot
tions or the source from which the ' soventy-t wo and was pronounced
assailants came. This party has one of the bo: plijeian - in the
au available issue and a fair prom- j State of Ins adopt inn.
ise of success iu the future, but only
attainable through a modification
f jcv aud a temperate applica-
i
tion ot its principles.
its principles. Whenever
it shall dawn upon them, a it did
jupon the old Abolition party, that
; restriction is a much more popular
' term, and one that will gather
strength as it moves along, they
will have discovered the key to the
situation, and while tbey may suffer
defeat in many battles, yet the
charging lorcos will rally again,
and re-ea forcemeats come to them
from unexpected
THE SINKING OF THE TALLA
POOSA.. The sinking' of the Tallapoosa in
Vineyard sound wrs one of those
accidents to which tbe public have
become accustomed, and it seems
providential tbat it was uot an
event of a more shocking character.
Had Mrs. Chandler and her ven
erable mother been on board, as
it was their purpose it might have
een still more appalling, for the
sinking was eo sudden niter the
collision, that the escape ot females
would have been almost miraculous,
wa8 with none but a
trained crew on board, who had
regularly drilled, in supposed
emergencies, four were drowned,
including Surgeon Black.
This should be ; warning to the
honorable secretary, not to go near
! the water in his present rickety
! navv but to do his 'junketing'' on
shore, facilities lor which aie found
all along the coast from the Norfolk
Navy Yard up to Passamquody
bay.
The Tallapoosa was a "war built"'
as well as a war ship, constructed
in 18C3 for the purpose of contend
ing with a power whose naval out
fit, at that time, was constituted of
a few shallops sporting the sounds
aud rivers, and avoiding the ocenn
with a dread of the waves, quite
eqnal to tbat of the powerful navy
of the United States.
The loss to the government is not
heavy. It is that the official pleas
ure boat of i he department has gone
to the bottom and but for a train
of official circumstances, which kept
tbe honorable secretary on shore,
might have been much more serious.
It would have been a sad commen
tary on our exiensive navy to have
had the Secretary of the Depart
ment drowned, in having his
favorite war ship run down by
a coal schooner.
IP the Republicans lose the Ohio
election in October the disaster to
the Blaine party will be heavy,
and some go so far as to say tbe
canvass would crumble to pieces.
While we think it would be very
damaging to tbat party, we are not
prepared to say that the plucky
huntsmen alter place would give up
the chase. Washington correspond
ents represent tbe Republican
chances in the Ohio campaign as
very poor, rendered so by the
scarcity of the campaign funds; and
intimate tbat the thirty thousand
dollars now being wasted in the
east if taken to Ohio would remove
all doubts about The success of the
ticket. We are hardly prepared to
think that the case. Ohio will go
Democratic we think on principle
just as she did when Gov, HOAJD-
LEY carried it at the last election.
It is not creditable to the Ohio peo
ple to say they are swayed by so
small a sum.
The telegraph informs us that
Secretary Chandler will appoint
a court of inquiry to investigate all
tbe circumstances attending tbe
loss of the Tallapoosa and to de
termine the resion6ibility therefor.
This is eminently proper, for while
Congress has with great care
framed rules and regulations for
the government of the merchants
marine, and enforces them with
rigorous penalties; it would seem
out of place for a seeming disre
gard of those rules to take place on
board of a government vessel,
manned and commanded by men
into whose charge the eminent
secretaries from Robeson to
Chandler in regular line have
entrusted themselves and friends
should pass unnoticed. Let the
court proceed.
The Waem Springs to be
Sold. It is announced that the
present owners of this famous
watering place aiul pleasure resort
have signed a contract to transfer
within thirty days all their rights,
titles and interests in the springs
for a consideration of eighty thou
sand dollars to a strong syndicate
who propose to spend tin additional
thirty thousand in improvements
and ornamentation of the property.
This will become one of the most at
tractive resorts in the whole conn
try once it is thoroughly introduced
to the travelling and pleasure seek
ing public, and we are glad to see
capital coming iuto the State and
esecially when invested in such a
way as to bring more after it, as we
think this is destined to do.
On Saturday last Dr. T. .Stanly
Beckwith, of Petersburg, Va..
died at his residence in that city
after a protracted illness. )r.
Bei'KWITH was a native of North
Carolina, having been born
in i
AN"Tiii:i; b
ion dollar.- ot
ml ca,! tor te:i mil
the rhiec per cent
Uinds will be made this week.
Verily the bloated bond holder will
ere long be a thing of the past.
PuiN ted. We clip the following
from the Sim ol Thursday last:
VOH BENJAMIN 1'. IU'TLEK.
To the Editor of the Sun Si-.- If
VOU hare no objection, piease answer
through the columns of the Sun sion it says: "If Ohio should go Demo
whicli of the four candidates for cratit 1Q October it would be'a heavy if
t . r i not an impossible, undertaking to rally
President you expect to vote for. the forceB7or tha 'November conflict in
,V . i.. J. B. G. I Ohio or outside of it."
STATE NEWS
(ili uned from our Exchanges.
Roanoke Kcirn: A two acre vine
yard at Rldgeway tented this year
for $500. The corn crop in the
county is larger and better than it
has ben since tbe war. The
first new open cotton we have seen
came from J. J. Goodwyn's farm
Tuesday. This is not premature
but early. Mr. Goodwyn will soon
have a bale in market.
Snow Hill Ttlanaph: Mr. R. E.
Joues has (jnite a collection of curi
osities, lie has a cannon ball that
his grandfather, John Jones,
brought home with him from the
revolutionary war. lie .dso has a
shark's tooth that weighs li
pounds, and die ley; of an iron pot
which was dug up out of a marl
hole, lie thinks the pot must have
held a barrel judging from : ho size
of the leg. Whose pot was it
Chatham livcord: An interest
ing revival has been going on all
this week at Rock Springs church,
near this place. On last Satur
day night Mr. Silas Siler, of Mat
thews' township, died very sudden
ly, lie was about 70 years old and
was much respected ly bis ueigh-
bois. Our people had become 80
accustomed uming this summer to
having a ram every day or two that
the present dry spell is almost un
endurable. Stonewall Enterprise: The army
worms are eating the pea vines
and corn in the fields in the New
Ditch sect i in, bur as yet have not
commenced on the cotton. Soon
after Dog days "went out,' the big
rains ceased, the weather cleared
up, and it has not v.iined since.
The weather is now delightful.
Capt. H. Tl. Dowdy killed a rattle
snake on Dr. Keil'! ing'.-. farm on
Wednesday . Mr. Hrad ord Gatliu
and Mr. Joe Hooker each killed one
last week.
Wilson Mirror: Miss Fannie
Waters, aouny; lady of fine men
tal endowments and high literary
culture, will leave us soon for Beau
fort county, where she has accepted
a position in the school of tbe Rev.
Mr. ling lcs. Died, at her home,
in Greene count v, on Saturday, tbe
lGth of Aug., 1884, Mrs. Maria Best,
relic of the late Henry Best. She
was born June 10, 1812, and was
consequently 72 years and 27 days
old.
Durham Tobacco Plant: The
building boom in Durham con
tinues. The increase of the
valuation of property in Durham
township from June 1st, '83, to
June 1st, '84, is $2,000,000. The
new cotton factory is the most
massive building in construction in
these parts. The brick masons are
working on the third story. Four
teen dwellings for the operatives
are built aud foundations laid for
several others.
Wilmingtou Star: We learn
from a correspondent at Excelsior,
Brunswick county, that the crops
in that section are very promising.
The average in corn, he thinks, will
be from fifty to sixty bushels to the
acre, ootton is as nue as he ever
saw it. Tbe only discouraging fact
is the presence ol the army worm,
which, it is feared, will play havoc
with the crops. They prey upon
the grass first, and then upon the
pea-yines. Our correspondent says
it is feared they will eat all the
fodder and cotton.
Tarboro Southerner: Wednesday
of last week Edmond Feeding,
colored, was lodged in jail charged
with assaulting and outraging
about three weeks ago, a little
colored girl about nine years old
whom the doctors say is yet in a
very critical condition. He was
apprehended in Wilsou county,
brought to Sparta where the crime
was committed and a preliminary
bearing was had before Dr. C. W.
Eagles, J. P. We have been un
able to get at all the particulars of
the matter, that is the details. We
understand that the State will have
a strong case. The accused says ho
ia a married man about 30 years of
age and never saw the child until
his trial before the committing
magistrate.
Winston Sentinel: It is said that
the tree upon which the murderer,
Henry Swain, was hung, is slowly
dying. Not because of tbe deed
being committed upon it, as some
suppose, but for the reason of the
many bits of bark, twigs, etc., car
ried away as relics, --fit medicine,"
tooth ache cure, and the like.
The Arista Cotton Mills of Messrs.
F. & H. Fries closed last Wednes
day for six weeks. As is usually
the case during Presidential elec
tion years, business is dull aud the
firm, like many other manufacturers
this year, are ahead of orders to an
extent to necessitate a brief sus
pension. Their woolen mills will
continue iu operation and the
Arista resume work at the expira
tion of the above time.
Statesville Landmark: White,
Smith, Alexander and Johnson
threshed seven thousand bushels of
grain in 23 days. Mr. R. S. At
well, ol Iavid.son township, found
an open cotton boll on his place
Wednesday. It is the first re-
ported. -Mr. M. L. Hall, of Shiloh
j township, last fall seeded five busli
i els of wheat on five and a half
; acres, and this year gathered from
lit a crop vt' 112 bushels. B. F.
I Sumrow, Esq., of Coddle Creek
i township, has on his place a cluster
of trees which, taken together,
constitute perhaps the largest lot
I to be found iu the same space any
i where in the county. Seven ot
! them measure as follows: A black
oak 24 feet in circumference 12
i inches from the ground: a post oak
l." feet 10 inches in circumference
J2 inches from the ground: white
oak 21 feet 10 inches 7 inches from
ground: Spanish oak U feet G
inches 7 inches from ground; poplar
22 feet S inches 10 inches from
ground: pine 12 feet 1 inch 10
niches from ground: red oak 1
teet 12 inehe. from ground. No
one ot the-e trees i- more than 2."0
yards from any ot her of the number.
What l.i cii r.u .Maiviiks Did.
The Boston Com niDian altli says:
New- ha - collie that, iu Julie, t here
died at I laden, llet r Adolnhe Pol
lack Hitter von Hudin, one of the
greatest manufacturers of Inciter
ni.Hel.es in the woild. His chief
monument is the Hiidolphinum.
where srventy-tive pupils, attend
ing the l'olytechnccum. are lodged
and bo. tided free of expense. A
kindergarten for a hundred children
was in process ol erection at the
time of his death,"
The Cincinnati C'oi.imeriUil Guzcttv
pounds a note of warning, if not alarm.
to the Ohio Republicans, anil in conolu-
"Do Potatoes Mix in the Hill"
Tbe above question, variously
expressed, comes to us every now
and then. This time it is from "A.
W. M.," Alamosa, Col., who writes:
"Please state whether potatoes of
different 6orts, planted together,
will affect one another so as to pro
duce tubers different from the seed
planted, i. e.t the potatoes, when
dug, will be different from those
planted in the ground?" We
might answer this with an unquali
fied "No," as the potatoes do not
"affect one another." Such an an
swer would not be satisfactory, in
view of the fact that occasionally
potatoes, when dag, are found to be
"different fjom those planted in
the ground." Some farmers are so
well assured that potatoes will
"mix in the hill," that to avoid it,
they take great care to plant their
different varieties as far apart as
possible. It is often very incon
venient to plant tbe varieties at a
great distance apart, and farmers
should understand tbat all the care
taken to do this is utterly useless.
ThejT should be assured that the
tubers of one variety can have no
influence upon the tubers of another
kind, however near together they
may be planted even if in tbe same
bill. It may be asked: -'if they do
not mix how do you account for the
fact that potatoes are sometimes
dug which are unlike those planted
as seed ?'' Similar changes occur
iu other plants in which there is no
suspicion of "mixing." It is a well
established fact that a branch of a
peach-tree has more than once
borne nectarines, and a nectarine
tree has borne peaches. A Black
Uaniburg grape vine, having been
injured by fire, threw up a new
shoot, the grapes upon wnicb, to
tbe surprise of the owner, were
white instead of black. Florists
are aware that many of their choice
greenhouse plants, notably the
bonvardias and geraniums, have
given flowers on new branches,
which were quite unlike those upon
the rest of the plant. A few years
ago a noted florist obtained two
very distinct roses from a well
known kind. Two branches pro
duced flowers quite unlike each
other, and so different from the
original sort that they were propa
gated and are now in commerce as
new varieties. Cultivators call
these departures from the original
plants "sports;" botanists call them
"bud variations." This last is a
more precise term, as each branch
proceeds from a bud, and whatever
causes these variations must have
its effect upon the bud. The appli
cation of this to the variation in the
potato, will be apparent when we
consider the real nature of the po
tato, which is a tuber and not a
root, and has no more connection
with the root than if it grew upon
the stem, above tbe surface of the
soil instead of below it. If a potato
plant, or vine be dug up just as tbe
new potatoes begin to "set,'' the
real nature of the tuber may be seen.
Underground stems are produced,
which begin to swell at the ends,
and these ends increase until the
full size of the variety is attained.
These tubers, unlike the roots, have
buds, or "eyes," as they are popu
larly called, corresponding to the
buds of an above-ground branch.
W hen a seed potato is planted, one
or more of its eyes start, the growth
from one eye, or bud, corresponds
to, and really is a branch; this bud
may vary, though we do not know
what causes it to do so any more
than we know the cause of the va
riation in the bud of the peach or
tbe rose. All that proceeds from
tbat bud or eye, whether above
ground or below, will be unlike the
seed potatoes tbat were planted.
We do not notice differences iu the
above-ground growth of the vines,
as they are not the portion for
which the plant is valued, but dif
ferences in the tuber at once at
tract attention. These differences
are shown in size, shape, color,
time of ripening, etc., tbat of color
being the most striking. The
'Late Rose" was a sport (bud vari
ation) from the "Early Rose;" here
the important difference was in the
time of maturing. In this case,
the variation was noticed in the
plant, or vine, one hill "of Early
Rose remaining green aud still
growing, long after all the other
plants were completely dead.
American Agriculturist.
Farming Hon't Pay.
The Atlanta correspondent of the
Savannah Times says- I bad a
talk the other day with Hon. J. T.
Henderson, the State's Commis
sioner of Agriculture, and he made
one statement that was so startling
that I have decided to pass it
around.
"Does farming pay in Georgia?"
I asked him.
"It docs not," be replied.
1 was so dazed that I did not
venture another question for a mo
ment or so, and then 1 remarked
inquiringly:
"You do not print that sort of
information in "your reports?''
"No," be said. "It would dis
courage everybody.
"If it is truth, I would print it," I
answered. "Do you mean to tell
me," I asked, "that a man must, in
Georgia, trade or work at a trade
to make a living!"
"Well," said the Commissioner,
"it is nearly that way. In spite of
the reports in the Comptroller-Gen
eral's office, I am convinced that i
every day the sun sets it sets on a
poorer people than when he rose.
The increase in wealth is the in
crease in towus. Georgia must
change her policy before she can
claim any true prosperity. Our
lands have been bled with cultiva-1
tiou until they lost their power, and j
they are not being rclaimed. Ve
have sapped our life blood out and
are doing nothing to restore the
lost vitality."
"What must be done?"'
The fanners should at once
every oue begin a system of're-j
claiming with pea vines and clover j
wherever the latter will grow. That j
done with judgment and persistence, i
the State will again blossom like a I
rose."
On the subject of labor, the Com
missioner has some very pronounced
views. He says education ruins!
negro labor, aud he laments the
disappearance from the face of the j
earth of the old-darkey, in whom a
man could put his faith. Of the ,
modern educated negro he says '
many promise but few turn up. He;
regards the solution of the negro
problem as an incomparably bigger'
thing than the tariff question. I
Washington, D. C, Aug. 23.
A bond call for ten million dollars
three per cent bonds is to be made
the first of tbe week. The Secre
tary of the Navy will in a few days
appoint a court of inquiry to inves
tigate alTcircumstances attending
tbe loss of the Tallapoosa and to
determine the responsibility of its
officers therefor.
NEWS FROM THE OLD WOULD.
London, Aug. :
from Shanghai to
gram company say.
Semalle, the Prencl
2. A dispatch
Heuter's Telf
" V leom t e de
i rcji.osciHative
at Pekin, immediately all ei- thej
lowering of the. French flag, a Hie j
legation started for Shanghai " i
FARIS, Aug. 22. Admiral Conr- j
bet has been instructed to bombard
tbe arsenel nt Foo Chow this morn
ing and to land a detachment of
troops aud destroy the war material
and stores accumulated ( here, which
are of immense value. This action
is intended :is a reprisal for the ac
tion of the Chinese at Langsou. At
the same time the French off Keel
ing have been ordered to occupy
tbe foit and coal mines as security
for the indemnity demanded by
France.
London, Aug. 22.- A dispatch
from Pekin to the Times, of yes
terday's date, says: "The French
legation left Pekin yesterday. A
telegraph station v, as opened here
to-day. This is the first message
wired.''
London, Aug. 22. The fall Mall
Gazette this afternoon says;: "China
will not issue a declaration of war,
but will inform France and the
neutral powers that she will regard
a repetition of the Kelung incident
or an attack on Chinese territory
as an ipso fucto declaration of war.
China will ask the other powers,
and especially England, to be strict
Iy neutral. The English colony at
Hong Kong has been the base o!
operations against Tonquin. Cniua
expects that in case the French at
tack is renewed the English colon
ists will be warned of their duties
as neutrals. It is quite certain that
tbe Chinese will immediately cross
their southern frontier aud invade
Tonquin."
Paths, Au;;. 2d. It is semi
officially stated that inasmuch as
France has nor declared war, neu
tral vessels going to China :ue not
subject to restrictions wliieh would
be imposed in a state of actual war.
London, Aug. 2.1 The Exchange
telegraph company, on the author
ity of the Chinese embassy states
tbat Foo Chow was bombarded by
the French Ibis morning.
London, Aug. 2.'. A dispatch
which left Shanghai at. G o'clock
this evening says: ""It is reported
that the French have captured the
Chinese fleet stationed at Foo
Chow and that two French vessels
were sunk. A telegi am lrom Pekin
announces that -Li Hung Chang has
been instructed to make pacific ad
vances." Paeis, Aug. 23. There were four
deaths from cholera at Tonlon last
night and two at Marseilles. The
government intends breaking up
tbe camp near Toulon and distribute
tbe troops among tbe other stations.
Owing to the appearance of the
cholera at Geneva, Dr. Costella ad
vises an immediate inspectiou of
the travellers at La Plaine, the first
railway station on the frontier.
London, Aug. 23. The steamer
Barnesmore, from the Mediterran
ean, lying at anchor in Lough Foyle,
is flying a yellow flag. It is feared
that cholera is on board.
London, August 23. The Eas
tern Telegraph Company has given
notice that owing to the hostilities
at Foo Chow telegrams to that
point will bo accepted only at
senders risk. Such telegra ms would
have to go from Shanghai to Foo
Chow over the wires of the Chinese
government.
Aden, August 23. The French
transport Aveyron was wrecked off
Cape Guadafui. Two hundred and
eighty-six of the officers and crew
have reached Aden, and three hun
dred remain in Guadafui.
Dublin, Aug. 23. James Pillar,
who pleaded guilty to various in
dictments for felonies and con
spiracies against him, was sen
tenced to day to twenty years penal
servitude.
Dumas and the Cholera.
The cholera panic in France re
calls an incident of the elder Dumas
in 1832, His servant rushed into
his room one day, crying: "The
cholera is in Paris! A man has
just fallen dead with it iu the Rue
Chauchat!" Dumas laughed, incre
dulous. "But it is perfectly true,
Monsieur!" said tbe scared domes
tic; "he is laying stark and stift and
as black as a negro, though they
have rubbed him for more than an
hour." "Humph! Perhaps they
have rubbed him with a blacking
brush,'' retorted Dumas, carelessly;
but vrithiu a week he had the chol
era himself, severely, and would
probably have died had not the
servant given bun an overdose of
ether by mistake. She gave him a
glassful of ether with a few drops of
water, instead of the prescribed
glassful of water with a few drops
of ether. Dumas swallowed, it, lay
unconscious for two hours, aud then
awoke, convalescent.
Warren Lelanet,
whom everybody kno'.vs as tin- Mir. .-.-il.
manager of tbe
Largest Hotel Enterprises
of AnKTica, pays that uiii'-1 t -
New York on b".'u 1 :i --'.ip
Horn, in tlit.1 .';ir!yi!;i'li'v.r, :.
ifnmia, he learn-i! ihaL . '..
tho ves-M hu! H. m .
a, .f ar: :::. .u.- .-a
Ayer's Sarsapariii..
Since then Mr I.ki.Mj iu it ' i.
A V Kit's S . J! r a u ; i I in . i
cases, and lie la m'v- i et h- :
ure to cttVt a r.ii:.-;'.l ."i:'.'.
Some years n- tm Mr. I 1 i. - : ' I r
laborers bruise; L..- b .. i: .
state of his blocMi. ti!- sv-nf..;- . : i
or lump appeared :; i'.: :
rible itch in i: f tb-- .-..in. '.v:;:i ...:. n: r
darting pains :';r'i:'i tb.- :
almost intf !r,ralb b',c l. im- . i.'
inously enlarg'1'!, aii 1 r ; n ', ii ; u . ; - i .
disuhargiug gr-'at qu:iM;ii' I r:.j:i
ptfensive matter. .Vo tr.-U'.av.t r. - -t ..
arail unt:i t ho man, b'-' Mr. b: . r ' - .
tion, was suppib'-i "it:! .Ami'- -: - '
RILLA. wliieh allay-'.I T!.P p.iiu a:..i : : '. :
healed the sort-.-. : L-rnnv.-tl th,- . .t
Ccmpletolv r.'?r(-r-':i 'b i.n.b '-. .
Mr. I.i:i.ANL ha- p- rir.y r- '
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
for KIieumHtisTii, vita r.' v y-:-- . .,:.
after careful L'bstTvai;'jii. if- ar - :
his belief, theri' is i. iml-iMf' i;- '' m r
equal to i fnr t::-.1 c.,:'Ui Liver I-i-onb i-'
flout, the cflVct- t;f lili,'h liiin.;
it
Kheum, Sores, llruptitnis. :v. all tin
various formrt of blood l( H-c
W"e have Mr. I.kj.am perni.s-i' u lip-i;
all who may wiire f .irther fvid.-nei- ;i: re-ard
to tbe extranrdin.ary curative powers - if
AYE it's S.VTiS atakilla to see him person
ally either nt bi-; luaiiiinota cccau 1!": !.
Long Branch, nr at the popular I -elan i H :. .
Broadway, 27th and 2Sth Streets. New VorU.
Sir. Le land's extensive knowledo of th.
good done by this uneqaalled erarticator cf
tlqod poisons enables him to givo iniuirers
much valuable inforiuatiou.
raEFAAED PV
Dr.JaC.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; $if8ixbotUsfbP5. ...
f '
'tfil
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never v&nem A marvel of
purity, strength, and wholesomenetnu More
economical thaii-the ordinary kinds, and can
not be sold In competition with the multitude
of low test, Khort weight, alnm or phosphate
powders. Bold only In cane. Koyal Bakjko
Powdeb Co.. 100 Wall-t.. N. V. noTlWydw
I I
IN CASH
GIVEN AWAY
Smokers of BUckwell OennlM
Bull Dnrfaam RmoktDff Tobaoeo wul
receive Premiums as follow on
terms snd conditions hersspaciflad:
gt PREMIUM, S5TOOQ
2d " $2,000
3d " $1,000
88 other Premlnms as ben shown. -
Tbe 96 premiums will be awarded
Deoembar S3, MM. 1st Premium
goes to the person from whom were,
ceive tbe largest number of uur empty
tnbmaao bmrt prior ! U. CdwlU
be iriren for the next largest number y
and thus, in the order of tbe number
cf empty bsirs reoarnd from eaoh,
to the twentr-flT eneceaafnl eon-.
testants. Each bur most bear ear
original Bull Durham label. D. a
Revenue stamp, and Caution Motlee.
Bags most be doae np securely in a
package, with name and addnss of
sender, and number of bafrs contain
ed, plainly marked on the ontatda, '
and must be aent,charaes prepaid, to
Rlfick well's Durham Tobaecs)
Va., Durbul, N. C. Every Pennine :
packatre baa picture of Bull. -Hee
our next aanonnoemenl
$500
$450
$350
$300
$275
$250
$225
$200
$175
$150
$125
$100
$90
$80
$70
$60
$50
$40
$30
$20
$10
NOTICE. '
Having qualified as Executor of the last
Will aud Testament of Gabriel Hardlson,
dee'd, all p rsons having claims against the
decedent are hereby notified to exhibit the
same to me on or before the 1st day uf Sep
tember, 1886.
Ang 23d, 18f4. ' -
GEO. D. CONNEK, Executor t
an28w8t of Gabriel Handlaonv
Brick, Brick.
For sale In any quantity at prices to rait
the times. r:
Brick have been examined by good Masons
and pronounced first-clues. '
Samples can be seen at my store. Orders
solicited. .-,
iuneKriAwtf K R. JONES. -
The Methodist Advance, ,
(VOLUME V,)
An unofficial organ of Southern Methodism,
edited by Rev. W. M. Robey, D. I) of. the
jNortn uaronua eionierence. ,
In order better to meet the wants of the
people and to enlarge its sphere of useful
ness, the price of the Advamcb has been,
Reduced to One Dollar and Fifty Cents ;
A YEAR, (or e1hi months for one dollar)
payable alwnys in advance making It one of
ine cheapest par in 'lie rtoutn.
Tbe Auvakce la an Independent Journal,
acknowledKinK nlletriance only to Southern
Methodism, but depending for favor entirely
on its merits It is in harmony with all the
official Journals of the Ohurch and is Indebt
ed to them for many coartaslea. It antago
nizes none of them, but seeks v co-operate
witnuiem in giving to me people an nneX'
ceptionnble literature.
Sample copies furnished free on applica
tion. Address
METHODIST ADVANCE,
au2dtwlm UoldsberoN. O.
THE HENDEBS02? HOUSE.
Now under the management of THORNTON
BKOS., is prepared to furnish Board and
Lodging at reasonable rates.
I.IVKKY STABLES."
Horses and buggies constantly on hand for
transporting passengers to any neighboring
town. ,
THORNTON BROS..
Henderson House, Middle street,
jy23dwly New Berne, N. G.
H0HASV1LLE FEfJiU
COLLEGE.
An old nnri nrmlv estflhlinhH TnBtUatloa. Locate
mar the centre of the HIU Country oi N.C- Ito-mslng
unsurpassed Advantages at unprecedented! Imnia,
BKinsiunextK'ssioD An)?. 26,1884. A Mineral Spring
of Health iiiv-ng wnieron uiet oiiejcegrroiinacV or
catalogue. &ldres6 tbe i"rir tofjCiioroasville, K. G
TRINITY COLLEGE.
Fall Term begins Aug. 30th, and ends Dec
HM, 1881 (414 months). Christmas vacation
two weeks. Spring Term begins Jan. 7th,
nn.lnnds June 11th. 18R.1 IliUmnnthil. Tnl.
tion In College Classes, $a 50 per month; In
Prepara' ory Class, $J 50 per month. Hoard
from $8.00 to J12 00 per mouth. Seud for Cata
logue and particular.
Rpr. M. L. WOOD, D.D., Pres.,
jyl2 Trimly College, Randolph Co., N. C-
IT. MORKIS. F, MORRIS.
ESTABLISHED 1W7.
J. J. BURGESS, of N- C-,
W. H. MORRIS & SONS,
-TFiTVr-I-F . T,
Commission Llerch'ts,
yon
23, 2 & 27 Commerce St.,
N Oil FOLK. VA,
.-' iH'i-iM hi tent ioa given to sales of Cotton,
iir;!iu. reaiiut ana country rroduce geue
ImS'v. 1-ibernl cash a dvBiices made on oon
i Mnni ntv l'roinpt returnsand highest mar
ket pn.'.-H guaranteed. au2dwtjanl
COLD SPRINGS FARM
! (K WALK.
i ulK r br fale tlie above valuable pro petty
r .ms:.-; ii:Lr ' ne 'I bnusiind Two Hundred
j -.x! l';iv Aries, Four Hundred under
- ;v.i:k.i, l.a'Hiice in t inker, lying in
t i . i "'it : i n ! , f -u r in ltcK be low Newbern by
rai!i"ai. !t is admirably Mliiatod between
r!i.- A a N. (L-iilrond dmlf mile from it)
aii! n ) iiiiviable erei-k.
Addr.'Hti
.!. I. Wnl.KKN PEN
du Newbeni, N. C.
Dr.O.HARPEB
SURGEON
llgf3 DENTIST
Kinstoii
N. C.
rl"-i",strv .. i.Tiiliy. Office up
mi . "I'.-r.i lliivi.-..' 1 Km I fin ict t Uie place
Brock's Livery Stables
Horses for Hire at any time,
Day or Night.
Al-c
Taken and l'ai l For on
K'asiiall ''!ins.
. II.
n.-il wfiin
HltOCK,
KINSTON, N. C,
HEW HOTEL,
AT
i Snow Hill, Greene Co., N. U.
Vvell furnished, and Table supplied wltb
the iifcST Uiu market artorUs.
Maniple rooms for oommercial traveler. -BATES
KBAgONABLK, , '
' . s . , "W. E. GIUMSLKT,
fol5-4Swtf , ' f t. rroprletor.
SflflffiS
THE SEASON.
REFRIGERATORS. j
IOE CREAM. FREEZEE8;
WATER COOLERS,1 ' '
Kennonable goods f every deeerintlmJ '
Including '.
FLY FANS, " .
W1R$ dish covens, ; ; .
; i FLY. TRAPS, ETC., T&j '..
,'-''? AT TB9 ,' W. '
II Aj llv X W A XI 15''
'-."?, AMD '
House Furnishing Store ;
Full stock eottoh and planter bona, tisi '
cradles. Braes blades and briar books, eta. - -
r or in oeeijcooaa ana lowest prloee eeJl oa. -
y, I H. CUTLER, 'J-. .
', -dw v . .V MlddleetMet, -
Only $47.50. Only $47.50.
Tito lllsgcr Organs.
' If you are (ntereeted In music and want ta
Set a good Organ, be ft) MB TM1T YOU '
IVTTHBAllKOKR Hell,
Yon can get a beautiful WAVnVT CAM '
RAID CARVED, rich I v trimmed aod t
sawed Fret work. While the combination of
miMle Is unsurpassed Pour (4) full aala of
reeda wltu'nlne aaeful stops attach d t my-
new FatentStopi Work Automatic Bellows, '
which work so easy that a child east nlas- '
without growing tired
This Organ will be packed In a tight bos.' '
Stool And Book Injln Jwl, and deUvvred on .
ears here free of charge for only T Jut.
Remember Uie regular price of Uils Organ la
$76. but In order to Introduce them 1 tiava da
oided to offer a limited number for MT.AO. -
BIT DIC LAY. ...,..'
.-. Address,
:- tt. "W. A LUCOEE, '.
'-. - Washington,
KawJararr. .
r-iwreu r irw national naasv
y. Augldwsra , V
St-tlary's School;
-,v;RALEIQH, W.
The ADVENT TKRM. the Rftli Meant a-
nual Session, begins THCRIDAT. IIP-
TEMBEB III.. ltt4.
for eaaaiogue aidreas The ReTir. . " ,
., .c .,. Kit. Bb.NNKTl BMKIJCH, A.M..
' i JyiPdvwsan. .
jflUES-;REDr.:or:D,
J('aJ
'Agent'aiid Bottler
" fv
'. or THE
'
rxvnnrrtro 9. mrtn.m 1 - .'
:n :himmm cos
PHILADELPHIA
LAGER BEER."
. New. D erne, N. C
Thfi teer took -premiums t th Cfetv-
tennial Exhibition at PhlUdglphi ajd
the Paria Exposition.- Keeps bettor thast v
any other in warm climate, and ia th V
favorite brand wherever kBowni 1 ; '
For gale in kegs or crates. dW '
CoalGcMl. n
4 Hay,' Hay,
Coal, Hay, Ico & Wdodr
FOR SALE BT
VATSOH G DAHIELS.
APPLY AT THEIR
ice ;n b u s Ei
., Near Foot ot iddla stcsi, r,
Ntiw Berne, TV, J - c
fi : ' ' rj ' -
fT Call on tts before parchaslos; 1m-
where.'..; . , ' jjlt dwly ,
' . NOTICE. '-.V
waiutiuio uuy rupeny
,' .. ', u, ; - , i
Pnranant to an order of the 8o per lor Ooori
OX Oraron esontr, inmto In a spaetal prooaad
ibs pending tharalu. In whloo J. 1. Hobarts '
and wife si sis srs plAl ntl fffe and I. K. Wutoai, '
B. ft. Gutoa and K, MoS. Bobsrts Mrs defaad-ants-
I will sell at tha rtonrt Bonae door In bm '
city ofHewbern, at TWELVK o'oiork, Moa .
MONDAY, tba E1QHTH day of SKFTKMltkli,
1884, at Public AucUoo for oaan-
Two lots of land in said eHy: On lot balnc -a
part of lot 396 as known la the plan ol tha
city of Nswbsrn a fall description of whlrb
nay be bad by referenea to th netltloa filed
In said Proceedings; Tbs other lot bwlnnlnc
at the northeast eornerof New aad Metoeir
treeta, running northwardly with Metnaif
treet io Johnson street, tuenee eastwaru. '
with Johnson street to the westers line '
tbe Newbern Aoademj's irwwmds, ,thst S.
aoathwardly along sold weatorn iin of sakd
Newbern Academy's grounds and parallel
wltb Metealf street to New street, tbenoa
westwardly with New street to the begin- - ,
U1US, UIVMUiv w.HH ,w i pim, i' i . aiu mu mm .
known In the plan of tbe olty of Hmw bern
with all Improvements thereon commonly "i ;
known as the "Boberta Property." ,
Aug. 4, 18M. 'r - .
PHIU HOLLAND, J., ii V
anldwtd . Uomrslsatosisr j -,
For Sale, Leaso orRent
A Small Farm in Jones Cta,'- .
six miles from Trenton, six (pile from
PollocksvUle, two mOeg from Tract ',
river, and near the famous Qoakar
Bridge road.
Apply at once to 'S-' -a-..
C. TATL0R, .
New Bertta, N. O.
dw
?
f w ill w uivu vw yivaav wa wMauuiif v-
A ( mhlnV. r n)aaaa ' alll slmrts
to wit: V . . , ... I t 1
which ban compelled n to Inortass oar feel .
Itteaforthe aooommtxlatton nf wrewma.
em, and hR tntlnned ua to sell la ta future ..
for even a ! roarKln (nan ever, la order to .
compete with ami underveitoar aetgauorlBg
marketK. ....
WeareKiire In make a sale wbeaever we
ran a compni-laon of (roods and ptlors.
J. SLAUGHTER, Jr , & BEO
WHOLESALE 1NP IET11L CEOCIKS, ,
KINSTOW. N. C. - '
DR. POLLOCK'S NO." T,
HE SRIAT SOt'THEM EEIEET FCR WA
Cnres Nenralpla, Sciatica, Colic, H.rrna, Kt
rlttea, l'x)ld, l'ain In -ht, h . I mu, - -Throat,
Toothache, arrii-. i 1
Ache, and all iKxiiiy tiHinH. i - v - '
been cured oft vn by o. 7. '1 n ... v . i
X AA fa T
" . '
, - ar v " .
. .vJVrs-v '-at-.
r v