3 HI
lXDl'IPENDENT IN ALL THINGS.
!C II 1 r K u ,
VOL. VII
NKW liKKXK. CliAYKX COUNTY, N. C, SKPT.EM VAl ih !M.
Towers of Strength !
N A T I ( I U
MTII VM WOKK.
A Mll'i: O! VUMM.
i (H 'ii :tvi mik kt ill
CO
UJ
.v..
!)r W.I
.1(1.. l ,
I '.i i- in . r I
ntli r, I). I j
nil ll I I
. f 'I H'.II .
. , .in r.
I - I 1 I i
CO
1
-f.
i in its
: i 1,iii'
. '"ivih
- li. .11
III t lit'
-: 1 1 n u
.1..
l.mxN i)iih' tofjetlii-r. and in ilic
spirir t luirness ami common sense
ajircf to a re-survey of their lands,
so as to give every land-owner a
bui' ,;n hit on tlio main road lead
ing in market, and let t'lem build
alonijtlie road sale by side, and
biri ii each other so as to fjive the
load the appearance of a lung
-tree!. Let the lands in n back i li
terseeted with cross-roads with
houses ni them lor their tenants,
wheie tenants are employed. This
will c;iv ;( beautiful country
A
. Not IluMuie
-i !i ( i.T :v:i! .1 .
pl'eveli; la's
acks. '
tele,!:;
an
I Cl: . i
:oi r. t
like
lam
le road
well
m-s :i ii
Is will
aved ;
c-hiirehe
soon
treet.-
; w 1
Mafooiia t'otioo Gifi ; Crrer Cotton (.m'o.-, . :
Urn (imrn: 'Bo" Cotton Prv. ;iho bc.f
r : Hn-j"t' T3iptTtor : Mich me Kitting- -a!
Ma.
Tan"
Mm-.
miricv i.r:'
Ani f r Tjlr ilif.tttring
1 Grist Wtlta. .
. 1 Qni for luutratal CuIoga?s ad Iioc Li-ts
JWfmrtfolly,
;T J. C. THITTY,
I , . CRAVEN STREET, NF.WKEKN. :
(7 RaiiWr tbto WeU-lgnlUtl Familv m a.fori to lo
OILBEKT rORCE FUM P.
r;ti.o u".
TV A. CREEN
jf i i CARRIES. TIIE
Vluurctat Stock if rioor, MeaU, Sajrr, Coffee, Molasses,
Sjrupt, Snnfftnd Tobscco
500 Barrels Flcur,
40 : 41 Syrups and Molasses,
gat l U UvwtCM ptMM. ul willb told t
.Click Dulldinj, Middle Street, below Sooth Front, if
c . -, ' i ; . , - . :
,u lati'r ; a . . '
a.i' .,;,; - a :
r tiiriiu'.. il r . a ' ; . : ' ;
lie e!oe i. .. .: I.,,
ta'koiici i .i - ' . i v. i a.
I ti.-.ak a a; a: :!, . !
tli.il tiii I : - - ,r.- l. i ! : . i ; i
consider. i' ."0 a ib! .i.id 1 ir
ly to ; he nn'.io i c, w 1: a a ali p
pie in ,y , ie lirr'fii ! the I I: i ed
wh.itiai r ii a u !. oie-i ia e r.Mu',:;i.
tlie may l,e ia."
from the ' i.r .i a a a . sin d
Ira-iHllN ami leia-1 -.'. a
suit i obt ai lied 1 1 . i '
time of sickae.- ;i:i,r 4 1
1 ii to din t ii" 'a !
is 1 ..ll t weeks : ii
fmctioti more than 11:
each e.ir and that .om
' it is . small lr.u-'.ia: m
t., amonfc male--' 1 !.--r.
ot !.ti'.eJ..H)." 'Cfk' a a
year, and a tnonj; tu
10 o'.J,7i!I ni'fkv 1 ir:
!H'lie e that one h '!
bWwevn tifreen ,unl Mt
old do in each j ear.
weeks' work less than t
do, 1 f it ere not tor
Kuf, some may ask.
thnis te preventeil! .11
la
teai
Mid
1' w e
app
ton
. .server a 1 1 a el
e; t lie coiiiit I'y 1
iail'.s .ind stoppin
allure,
dow 1 1
-t or p
: h
p.e s
:c :h.
' Wit
lira
..irge
de tin
I e s o I 1
die :i lid
w ri ; e,
ve
States,
er. dis
til fast
j: here
might
as the
life, but the
deep-seated
linate its re
1 tliev know
es ! lie I c
.a. a r.ia
: h s I:, m
: 11 g e
Mll.il!
. 1 s 1 a
nades
That
l s
'a e 111 a v
p.'P datum
ti e ears
the- might
kliess.
can toe
: a e 1 1
N. & CO.,
Peopi
e's
Mutual
insurance Comp'y
inevitable conveiiuema nl the
manner of life 111 which we choose
I or rnmpolled to live? No; cer
tiiiulv they are not. No one who
lives among the sickeau doubt that
a very iar large proportion of the
sickness aud the lovs ot work which
he sos might have iK'en prevented;
or can doabt that, in e'ery succeed
ing generation, .1 I.jrge proportion
still may Ih aerted, it otdy a'.l 11, er.
will strive that it ma l so.
It can o!il be .4 gue-, but I am
sure that it is no: a rcck'.e one, 11
I sav that 1.: the Ihvm- work
OF:LOUJSTLLE, KY.
.;ja-a Policies on Lires, pyble In Fire Instalments, at
from 4 to 10 years lotervsls, according to the
i see of ths Insured.
TH prvmivxM ar a th i.iwimcit pUo. U njui in o'hrr Mutmi
. Tim u M Itttttt R lit UmrtM-v, ul fshlin tl.- rrly f -o!..-ct bi t v
Imvtmc dariof pnrnemlj Satio Bni. in which t.- dc-p'-wit. ; -y
' Mi KMlMJBMUH, til lrn at LM '"'I Of rrrU'B pr:ol. with
kUrwt. .- v .
VTm mm PblieUt ajaVW t Jrstli oolj, if J.r.-d
" ' Citeolvrt vitk full pttftxalan farnihfl oa ap f lu-tin
- FIRE rOUCIES fasaJ a bt una.
- r GEO- ALLEN & CO-
I of winch I
null :0:1s of
smlly .w-ted: 1
h.4 e Nen s.i 1
forth, if people
i St:II larger prop
'In a p t ai . I 1
tistuad .-Smiitx
phre s liowei
death rate sh
na e ,-p.in
weeks - nl
il; 1 toartl
1. aa,
w 1 1 1
;:i :
c
M el
ill I he
and
ai.gti'
a
s ivcd.
S : a
llaa,
1 ha:
:dE0ASilliEN' & CO.
! STEAM ENGINES AND HOILEHS
Georgia Cotton Qirs, Feeders and CoEdcnsers.
Lnitmas' Cotton Gln'Self ' Feeder and Condenser,
t&Vtl ukXurr DcaUji, aaieb fntOTU liauJ nd lust from the 1 in .
;v . , ,;- witi AJjutble Sed Ilord.
Tit Monarch. Cotton PTCSS th Wt hanJ press em mad a
"f XJT'Cal 4 iu!m wpl machiur. Prir vtrj low. ,
. GEO ALLEN & CO
: 1
mi pj i l I 1
.a' a.
.1 laoiig a
aii.-ug :
of ; i. 1
. t '. K ' W 1 .
: ' . 1 .
a.i i.r
bin.'.:.
to t!ie
it 1 irT n t n
. -t5T V j . . jt.T..
- V i-?",M . , ,....... . - . , .... . .
a cragi
the IliP.ia
in this c..u:
would 1 h
and t ii..: ..I :
Than . '.. t as c
hsh lac tal
f;irthM flii'
por cen? rid
tie (xt ecu; ,
would l 1 1 1 .
twoi:r and
tile lie's' ;je
epia! to an a
a ur per Cell t
of ali t he Hid l.v ry . a:
toi la! of the count 1 y.
But some w : 11 .
thJt it is desirable, -i-
t he struggle i' 1
ready m, can na
done! and t he ai
must be, nun ii in
in every case "f
fruit ot ktiowh-dgi
ieach of s(inetli:n
men are i xcrcaa
t hey xssvss, t ' ;.
gaining more.
Any me. w a . ,
s airo's 1 .f 1 i ; - ., .
1 1 1 : t T e a -. i a. '
: ' i i . - . i . ar -1:
i , . ia . a 1 a . : ; '
in. u a
.. :d
c
1:
I e
t ll
k.
ll gs
il 1 l'2i .,.,1 f ' I
m mm mo
d f
a
Ba 7
tm . 1 1 . xti r ificaa In Ihnsr moi l h A:ir
1 Fill nik mlr4 rrA I in 11 w.Va, u; t- miorfj to ouu4
aa Yt p iiiH 'i Vo FHnale CoalfUlit. thrw 1111. hAr Doniul.
, M nw fag U cmr. C UTCa U4 klUM CI aitu-. sow rrrnnrrr,
i fey r--'T far U. u tii amun m. i- s jou.vbo'i a ' -i -
S .(.
tirin .
Cnymy. AthmA. B.-on-h-.li.. Nr.:- 1-
riA. kWnm am . t'.s is
tE UlHf-','T I - ' NwJ. 1 r'-t.
c 1,1 w . .t., , -: - r - 1 ' ' I
i.C Of tr- Io(.ra'-ltn l.sj: n ii.- i .
1Yv Mil br Hal'.- r-.n -i A c..:.
.TT..u iinnvii I IMIMFMT a r inwnn. Ilrriim u t-i. a-i nan-
on
!i IEIIm
1 ' . . . - - .h a... I i JOHUf M 4.U . Uutfua. Kill
iSIBIBiniAKE HEWS LAY
) CHlClxEN CnULCl(AliJnunam L - JvUSOM LVt. Hsicb .Mu.
. .
1'
t
w
V .
.
.
?
DAYIS SCHOOL,
LaGRANGE, LENOIR COUNTY. N. :.
Hilitaxj Bearding
Ow ot ia I-ARviir p.r.i
t
of Goltlaborv).
1.4 H V 1 1 S
lit: vi i ii ii is is.s,
TX TUB 8CIIOUU
TtMrtMch fir4t for
Fiuiv,'
A D
hi -.r
V
J
fall i
IK i i K U I
ia Sil and iJoubi Knc
.l
IT
.No Cltr I lut'lfr i" - Vn -111. I
Bates Mach Lower thin Other Schools of Like Character
Vest -ta Dejttn r"lrt ri.4r.4la in S. ptcnil., r.
V EiMar.ntAiii Foil rrfjctiU. A JJrt
. CapC A. V. DAVIS, Sup't.
i tiva;- i 1
coats t u'. I
wear from
ton vcirr
' br r!
(t-ntls set it
rii : P u c 1
ught fid liic
1 tears wine
o .paell.
aodies of land w Inch once
made their owners rich, now scarce
ly yield -llbsistelll P to t 1 1 e t ll l' i 1 1 1 ess
tel. mts that occupy them. Settle
:iii"'a w here once social lutiuenees
ne:e ;;.M)d. churches and schools
li e.: ,hed. and children were reared
i sr-nnjr ,i r t ach men t s to home
iiiral scenes, urc now mere
ks wi:!l possibly tM or three
ia a.rs -,v I , either live in town
k a ' .'A a !ur themselves and
r : a. i .-s all then social. eIu
m.i! . i ; 1 1 1 church privileges.
( i i ; ' : y is being bereft of the
hrii: ol the white popula
i lie houses, i mcc t he home of
a f id and luxury, are going
ay without an occupant, save
oh : ed p.ople who lie alnuit
-aide of the weed-covered
i;::ng the summer, and burn
lings of the elegant yard and.
i during the winter. As soon.
he made
school
be built at
easy distances, society will be all
that a refilled people desire, and
protection will be ample to w idows
and all families whose male protec
tors happen to he away. Hut some
men would see the whole country
goto the dogs before they would
agree to change their olil lanu lines it you want a his! class case 01
a single rod. Well, bear with them colic, let our mule out on pasture
get along without them, give .Sunday and plow him .Monday, and
them the go-by. carry out the plan j about 3 o'clock p. in., you will have
as far as it can have the free con-; it. The tact of it is. the grass gives
sent of all concerned, and a chauge them a moibid appetite: they gorge
tor the better can be commenced , themselves with corn which, with
which will after a while force its j the w ater of the grass, ferments
ow n way to consummation. j aud produces colic If you will
What a beautiful land we might i pasture, let them remain in the
Few Fact
Kri tii Sou j
If you want ti
cutting your meal
the size used by t
five feet long, driv
joist of smoke h
in dies apart, le.tvin
nail OUf. loop e.a ll
nans ami into : ais
meal sacks.
I f oa w ..a; tat , .-ha
corn fodder, salt and
feed trough: ma er sto
stalls: always have
branches m iroua.s
drink at will. ' "ai.l
the spring. ..I a a. s l.i .
linga in the lot I In
bai k and t wigs: t la '
alter the sap rises N'.
eat grass in crop ; art
can have access to it
night.
If you want a first elas
colic, let our mule out on
MATTEKS IN (iENEK.U
The Southern
Pom
a wire
Mr. Blame has fully recovered from
his recent illness, and is now feeling as
well as he did before the attack.
Pko iuk.ni ia ll. I.. Sspt. 2. Senator
Henry H. Anihony died here 'at 1:45 p.
in. to-chiy. He had been in his usual i
health this n. m., but was attacked witu
vertigo-after breakfast and sank rapidly.
lilillMiK.poKT. Conn.. Sept. 2. The
Jlnrn ma 3'
Cultivator
Fanner.
and Dixie
PUllUSHKl) AT ATLANTA, OEOKOIA.
The following from the September
number of thin journal is suggestive of
the changes which have taken place,
since-the war, in the Southern States:
"It must be borne in mind that the
farm has taken the place of the planta
tion. The ohl-time wealth and luxurv
1 1
i up ia
w a' r in
so t : , y ("I Ii
:; 1 i.- "s ;a
p"p!a.- sap
can eat the
ii! not eat it
er let t hem
unless they
each dav or
w i t
am
wi e. I,
pr.r.I
nl' s. .
tin i r
ea ' ii a
The c
more
t inn:
re tine
to dei
a few
in the
ard .
the p.
garde
these sufferers and that a committee be
appointed to disburse funds. The mat
ter, however, was deferred until the
next meeting; of the council.
Baltimore, Sent. 1. Mrs. Jas. Novae.
lane: let us not despair of it. bat I nasture until Monduv morn i iilt. i a youne married woman, aged 18. while
lei the farmers stand bv their then put them immediatelv in t ae sittirlS at the window of her residence
farms, enrich aud improve them, : plow and work them until noon . " Mayor street last evening, was ter
, , ., , -. ,1 . i . . : ribly frightened by some mischievous
and ,eave them a heritage of beauty i without corn. boys who threw the body of a dead cat
and profit to their children. Mv stable an onen shed twentv iiimnoh ttin wiminw intn hor lan Mr
:bv thirty feet, divided info eight Novae, who was in delicate health, was
UOSCOE COXKLINfcf. .stalls, bv havinor a row of small thrown into convulsions. About mid-
The movements of the gentleman i posts thfongh the long way. . The JS. TarhiltS The
who-e name heads this article is 1 oul,v division J have is two piece- mother died, and thus two human livei
watched with much interest now as ! tending across the narrow way were sacrificed. A youth named Barnes
hptu'ppn pn-h alain lininpil n 1 Iwi : who is said to have been the priisa nf
following clipping from the New I nogt wi) i e, makes four stalls uti the trouble, has been sent to Canada to
York Sun will show. Ye believe I each side.) I have large nosts on cscape P8hment. His parents Bay he
., . r., .1 was swinging tne cat Dy a string wnen
the outside. Lo increase the ca- the string broke and it went through
pacify Of my loft, I let my joists the open window. Mr?. Novae had enly
into these posts two feet from top; been married ten months,
by this arrangement each mule can AVilkesbarrk, Sept. 2. Ex Judge
go in or out of his stable at will, Garrick M. Harding, one of Pennsyl-
lllll -.' ."Hi WHS CUV IUt Uie Haines nfrilanlmlraililunn Inn... ..1.1. Tk.
..f It-veaiml ami Hendricks at the head , South is still rich rich in its lands, but
of us en bonus to-day. It is indepen- ricler iu its pe0pie who inherit the
dent, aud its editor has been identified virtues and accept the traditions of the
with the Kepubhcan party. cultured, brave, generous, high-toned
Pishoji (t. F. Pierce, senior bishop ()f race, who made agriculture a pursuit,
the M. K Church. South, who has been which, while it brought wealth, made
i inn ib i.t his home near Sparta, (ia.. our section distinguished for hospitality,
is r,nt expected to live. The fiishop has aud for a profusion in giving scarcely
been au.Terer from an acute disease of known in any other section of the coun-
the thrrftavfor four years. It has grad- try. This change which the system of
uaiiV trrown worse, anu now lie is un- agriculture has underconp. rniiii-fa a
v) swanow enougu to Keep mm i stricter regard lo Rconomy; but it will.
we hope, conduct us to a still hitrher
-O.NCoim. X. H., Sept. 2.-A11 of the a,'? tiaPPier civilization. Carlyle says
cotton factories in this city and vicinity
have stopped work, throwing out of em
ployment a large number of men. wo-
.i . . 1 1 i ,
actually suffering for want of the neces- ".",'' "ciuauy ana earnestly woras;
saries of life. At a raeetine of the citv ' m ,.a,?66" aIon.e ,B there. perpetual M-
council an application was made for a sPalr-
1 iDDn It
special appropriation for the relief of
ibh
do.
; i '"There is a perennial nobleness,' and
: even sacredness, in work. Were he
never so benighted, forgetful of .his
men and children, manv of whom are V" "e is a! ways nope a
vs the 1 inner makes money enough
to set uaahttle busiia-ss in town,
or to l.a a four room house, he
sells or leases his faun and invests
his all in some business which he
do.'s not nmiei stand, or locates his
tamdv in town m the vain expecta
f lull ( f pla ing the part of an ab
sentee 1 uidlord mi a small scale.
His liciu'liboi'lii od is rnn down, the
schi x 1 1
char. 1
wh . a
left
le.ldei
e.llr'
I I,
III
I'd list
can I
fig' . re
s. in, i a
( ieor
ot (ie.
; ir r
-.".-I."
an-ia i
and 1 1 1
dow : -con.',
r
s line .
that -I
ia is broken up and the
a :s a ba m b iiied. and the poor
!' a. a able to get away are
:thoi:r the benefit of a strong
:' : he st aimlus nf a t hi if ty
1c This disintegration of
aa;. -et ! !eineiif s is taking
annually, and that, too, m the
I t he fact t hat a well conduct
ni is In fir t he most profitable
i , in the ei d ton States, I i
'0 demon st rated from the
s of ( ' mi in issinner Ilelldel
t ne r.uieau of Agriculture ot
a, I it.it ; I... average farming
rgi i lis: ;. cir v ielded on
: '. o ... a i - ( ' cult i vated lands
a ..11 tl
aielit o
-s white
i el .1 gc;
!iaa
a. i
!lli!t
tour i
w lad:
o'!:. T
mm :
g I I s
pat ;. i
ii' l.iinc.ss and
I idle negroes
people to bring
while on well
d (aims tin- icld on the
('tint el 1 ind was don 1 ile
. i a about 1 . 1 do. lid. l'.-
sIm 'w n t hat even
I be doi'.blerf on
ia the course ol
ii an incie ise
.Milled by any
et I his tan do
en up to the ne
'd. tor the grea t iT
ma: oved. ( '.ri aa t Ir.ng
0 s 1 1 1 j i In- i hi n ; Yes;
. wa 1' . I a i si , if ;i I, w e
1 i ' (: i a '- A gi a nl ii re as
- - vi'.'.r ; i;i , We must
; , he t.lNe :l cell s, t iol)
' u;. nil t : ,; a w ill Hot
' ;!aa a A thousand
1 1 :v ! I'-eii brought
th
Y(
.Mr. CnNKHSii was given the
credit of saving CrARFiELD in 1880,
and doubtless Klainf, and Elkins
feel the necessity of hi services in
New York at present:
Albany, Sept. 2. Young Hamil
ton Harris and the other Half
Breed quidnnncs are iu a state of
panic to night. They have tracked
the Hon. George C Gorham, who is
here on his way to visit the Hon.
lioscoe Conkling, to the door of the
Executive Chamber. The an
nouncement to the Half Breeds in
this morning's s-tn that Roscoe
Conkling would not trade speeches
tor Blaine for voters for Senator is
interpreted as having a deeper sig
nificance than at lirst appeared.
These are the clues that the Half
Breeds have succeeded iu weaving!
into a harmonious whole: John Pa
Smvth Ms, ted Mr. Gorham at Bath, 1 through the
I.. I : Sniv t h visited Mr. (Ymklintr ! SOOn as th.
ill New York- .Smvth came to ' never 'ef t he sun shine on them, if claim forhiru. The same reasons which
Album ; Conkling went to Utica: Possible. Dig on cloudy days, or have induced tens of thousands of bet-
(ioihin came to lbinv Smvth , early in the morning. 1 dug mine ter Republicans than I ever was thought
domain came to Aioanj. smytu j p e to be. to withhold their support from
and Gorham saw Cleveland; Gor-, )aits j two moinings. as it was him, have their effect also unonme. To
nor. uamiie uiem in -man oo-es, be an Independent, however, is no part
as baskets skin them. Separate of my nature. Positive and direct ac
the bruised ones for immediate use. tion is what the occasion demands.
and spread the others in a dark,
cool place, four inches thick. I
spread mine like your correspondent
under the house which, like his.
their stepladders ready for is on brick pillars three feet high:
' - I . T , . I 1 1. .1...
the nterview took i UUL 1 cioseu iuc siiace oeuneeii me
but no mule can enter the stall of
another without entering square
behind his heels, which he will have
too much mule sense to do.
If your mules tire ever troubled
with lampas, sear the two lirst bars
of the gums. It is a mistaken idea
to think this is a barbaroua plan:
the fact is, they have no feeling in
the gums when swollen; they jump,
from fright, and not from pain. To
hold them clamp the upper lip with
a pair of blacksmith's tongs just
behind the rivet, holding the end:
of the tongs with the hand. Don't
burn deep, but sear them.
It you want to keep Irish potatoes
summer, dig them as
vines die clown and
vania's leading Republicans, says
'"During the last eight years, because
doubtless of my pronounced views upon
the action, the policy as well as the un
mistakable tendencies of the party of
my early adoption, my position has not
met the approval of my former political
associates. They have been pleased to
style mo as more a Democrat than a
Republican. The crime of 1876, the
most stupendous political crime enacted
since the formation of the Government,
then met and ever has had my unquali
fied denunciation. History wall never
forget, time will never blot out or even
palliate that great theft and outrage. "
He is opposed to prohibition, and
gives his reasons. Referring to the Re
publican Presidential candidate, he j
says: j
"Finally. I have been unable to rec
ognize that embodiment of perfection in j
James Lr. blaine which his champions
ham has gone to see Conkling.
What Messrs. Gorham and Smyth
said to Mr. Cleveland, and what
Mr. Cleveland said to Messrs.
Gorham and Smyth, have not yet
been ascertained, owiDg to the un
fortunate failure ot the Half Breeds
to have
1 1 -: i v .
e w :
tb
I h
w ai :
sls
a: has
d idle-
i'ii -git .mate
: il.ee. nil' 1 1
.!' e gloW 11
1 1 1 a 1 1 e i i a r s
e come to
he I el ; a : II
ei.-s turn
ia i a i s. i in -i
s 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i : i d -as
income
a . 1 1
i.
1 1
action when
,,!,,.. s n,,n .. ti ,-ncnif Ha Pillars with plank and made it
cabal is learned the whole scheme dark, aud thereby cooler, which is
will be laid before Elkins. The i the rear desideratum in keeping
question every Half Breed is ask- i potatoes. The first dry time m
ing under his breath to-night is: August gather several barrels ot
"U bar is Conkling going to do?" ; saud, and when it turns cool, take
The interview between Messrs. rtour barrels and fill about one-half
Goiham and Smyth and Cleveland , lul1 of potatoes, then pour m sand
until all the interstices are tilled,
which process continue until the
barrel is full, and finish by covering
the top with several inches of sand:
place them in any ordinary close
room and vou will have potatoes
Be careful, however,
the sand off before
using.
2sow. if you want to lad to reap
any of the advantages of these
facts, say to a negro to hang your
meal sacks on a nail on the wall,
and tell him, positively, to feed the
mules well and keep plenty ctf Water
in the trough, without seeing to it
in person, and say, "I will dig my
potatoes next week." etc
It is the neglect of these little
things that makes the leaks on a
farm. With all my respect and ad
miration for the chivalry, generosity
and hospitality of u ntr-ln ' inn days.
I must say. this contempt for small
things, which ei-ts so universally
in the South as a result of our in
stitutions before the war, must be
done away with, if we ever become
prosperous.
.1. M. ( ' tas n i x i ; it a " i .
( i litre St.ir. AI".
to day lasted thirty-live minutes.
None of the participants will say a
word about it to-night.
September.
Seiitcinber is a stransre name for
the ninth month of the year, for the nntil spring,
word means .sec, ((i : but the name, to wash all
w as given to ir in those olden times
when the year began with March
and ended with May, and it still
retains its name, though many
others have been changed.
It was given this name by the
early Botnans, but other nations
named it to suit themselves. The
Anglo-Saxons called it the barley
ne nth. and the Swas called it the
iau est mouth.
epti mber has ihii ty days. I
w.-n! i a t o a school room, not long
a:", ai. d i.e. nd a class of little ones
ic ai mug this i hymc to help them to
ii member the number of days iu the
i i : tVei c ii t months:
"lui ty da s hath September.
Aj ru. June, and November:
i the ret have thirty-one.
1.x .t the m r,m-! month, alone
w an h ue twenty-eight assign,
l.i ear gives i; twenty-nine. "
I i; i: is a pretty good lesson for
mo of the children to learn this
ptember. for. by the wav. most of
ii
N ill
ro
.1 ii
Kiel
oks
: to
and
your s
lesson-
hool
this
e.
I- 11 .
H I V
.111"
I I
u a ; c
m an cli arm : ng t h ings
ember. Some persons
e all the in i m t lis of t he
e it is so sunny and gold
nddv haze lying along
i ad hovel ing over the
Then t here a l e the cool
veiling- and mornings,
ion- iileasant than the
p: ai- or t lie heal ol
. . ie 1 a-ioas 1 1 u i ! s that
i la a ' ; ..a 1 1 iel haps , ,nie
-VpVmber I eeaiist,- i is
end : the Summer
..nd b" tut . for ai a few
the I i i 'st and eh 1 1 n ess
.Vol ire t.) Marine:
Notice is herein' iven lb
after this date, light snip Nd
has been oil' her station on
Foot Bank. Delaware Hay. :
w ill be replaced, and relie
No. 24 will be withdrawn.
Lightship No. i'.i show
white lizht-. one ..I fa m
other on iiuiia-a ! i - t a!...
high : has t wa . mast-, - in
red li. -op i n n day mark a
head : hull painn ! -tr i '.'.--,-w
"l ib " Foil i t- a loot 1 Lui
! l.c-k e tters on a-'h si ie.
The f.'-g-.signal a a b-d a
by a lei ol the l.i-la-Ih
Sri rarv i '
..n and
whi h
' nil ti en-
r, p drs.
,!a -hip
axed
ead. th"
ail'-ma-t
h iniK
w il il I ll-.-ai
Lira-
1" .
New York, Sept. 2.--A prominent
Tammany man said yesterday that the
Hon. John Kelly would return to New
York on Wednesday or Thursday, and
that the Tammany Committee on Or
ganization would meet on Friday night.
He had no doubt that Tammany would
then endorse Cleveland and Hendricks,
and was equally confident that the
organization would support the ticket
faithfully. He knew that Mr. Kelly
was in no way responsible for ex
Senator Grady's action. Mr. Grady had
resigned from the State Committee be
cause he was personally opposed to
Cleveland. He would probably with
draw from Tammany after it had en-;
dorsed Cleveland.
An ex-member of the Assembly said i
that Mr. Grady would probably support ;
Blaine. lie added that the ex-Senator's j
friends said that lie "intended to orga- ;
nize the Democratic workingmen for j
Blaine." ,
Congressman Jeremiah II. Murphy.;
of Iowa, who was elected last fall in a ,
district which had always been Repub-
lican. says the prospect cf beating the j
Blaine electors in his State is excellent.
A fusion has been made which gives the
Democrats seven arid the Greenbackers
six electors. That fusion would add
25.000 votes to the ticket. But the main
addition to the Democratic vote would
come from the German-American citi
zens. Iu former years 75 per cent of
the Germans had voted the Republican
ticket. This year he believed that tlo
per cent of them would vote for Cleve
land and Hendricks. The stringent
prohibitory laws passed by the Republi
can Legislature, which permitted con
fiscation of property and invasion of
personal rights, had made Democrats of
noarh ail the German Republicans.
Wasuinoti n. September :5, The de
partment of State has received from the
Cnited States consul at Naples a tele
gram saying: There are 173 cases of
cholera in Naples and 7'i deaths within
iw.-nty-1'our hours. United States on-s-ai
M;i-ai. at Marseilles, has forwarded
: tie- department of State a report
.'(.a..-d August i'Jih. on the cholera of
that place. Since the disi ase broke out
the rep at sivs l. iK' persons have died.
Without the return of the fugitives in
the early part of August. Mr. Mason
thinks the nial idy might be stamped
out by the middle of September. How
long it may be prolonged by the return
ing unfortunates, he continues, events
only can determine. Mr. Mason says
that the ch iiera has spread throughout
a district with a radius of a0tol i(i
mills from Marseilles. In many cases,
i... - i.lin-ies. contagion is preserve.;
-aid - r 1 1 ' c : : i t-v the most villful and
rm.ii.al stupi ntv winch pi .m
: i . r: ; t v i a : :. : s t-: i resei e a n i
Here, then, is the road to our
wealth and power in the futnre what-
ever contributes to make the farm pros
perous, strengthens and enriches the
States. We hope to see the number of
these happy, prosperous. educated
Christian families grow and multiply
uirougnout tne wiae, tertiie, important,
region covered by the Southern States.
We were formerly called the "Planta
tion States." We shall hereafter be
known as the "South." We hope to
see all the elements that constitute a
great people grow in our midst; happy.
Christian families living on their own
places; well-ordered households; produc
tive farms, school houses and churches',
anu prosperous cities in whose streets
children may play in peace and secur
ity." An examination and perusal of the
September No. of The Southern Cultiva
tor which has been received ahead of
date, has proved most interesting. A
few years ago it was limited iu size.
Now, it is enlarged to mammoth pro
portions, while each number contains
appropriate and attractive illustrations
and a great variety of useful and enter
taining matter. The contrasts between
The Southern Cultivator of a few years
past and that of to-day, is most note
worthy, ihe south has in it an able
and efficient exponent of her varied re
sources, and advocate of her interests.
Every "Dixie Farmer" should be found
with this great journal, in the van of
progress, promoting the rural, mental
and moral advancement of the Soutb.
Just here, permit us to say that; how
ever many journals the Southern farmer
may take and the more good ones he
has and reads, the better he should
first secure the best published in hisown
region, for no other is so well adapted
to his wants, or can prove so useful to
his operations.
Tlie Southern Cultivator is keening
ahead of all kindred publications in. its
section, and is accomplishing a great
work for the people of the South. The
present number (for September), excels
all previous numbers in the useful and
interesting mattei" it contains. No in
telligent person who will read it can
withhold his approval or admiration.
The proprietors are really giving a
S3. 00 magazine for $1.50 and for this are
entitled to the highest appreciation of
the Southern people an appreciation
which may be most appropriately mani
fested by subscribing to The Southern
Cultivator, which will be sent to any
address, one year, for 81.50; or with the
Weekly Journal, one year, for 83.75
in advance.
aAYER'S
Cheiry-?Pectoi 1.
NootUrooinpUlnUrioln8iiM,iiiln n , ,
attack ai thote affecting tlie Uirout and 1 1 e
none (o trifled WiUi by tU tuajori ! t rf , ,
era. TU Ordinary ooujli or oold, rem. a
perliap from m trifling or niiooiici,,i . ,
poaara, ia oftea Imt tbe beginning of a f
Blckneaa. AVKB'S CHBT fic-nn a i, !
veil proven its efficacy la a forty je;.r
Willi throat and long diieaae, and !.
taken inU eases without delay.
... - - L
A TerribU Couirh Cumi.
" In 1K.TJ I took aaevereefild, via. -h '
my liriijr". 1 had a terrible nuini,. , ,
iiiulit iiftor night wlltiont l..i . 'i -(Pvo
iim lift. 1 tried ilVFK'a Cm i, i .
I'illlAL, bloH rclliBl hit Inns, i
lc-u. and afforded tun the n-i ne -for
tlia recovery of my nin-nntli. I i
oontinued rwfl of tbo I'kitiiiui, a j.
iinuteure w effected. 1 am new i
old, bale and lieai ty, and am i-..
JllKa XmfroRA I. kavml in...
' .. .' Jm&CK ! .. I
' Roaktniam, Vt.t July 16, if-. ..
( . - - r-
c;; Crnp.-A Mothor'a Tr;in.o.
'Whllo In tliecmintrv hot '
tp.tbroe yeam old, n ink in i v
it aennied as if he would tin. o
" latlon.- One of the r.'irriiiv ie ....
---of Area's CnEnRY i-m -.ni . -1.. .
awn)n wa always kept In nm I
was tried -in ainiill and fn-.u i .
to our delight lit jm than lu.i i. ..
' lUlo :atieit was bri-nllmic .. .
' tot aawl. that' the I hkiik v li.i i i
Hwd my darHng'a llfn. an t.u i
oareratitmlef- binm-relr v..m ..
f--!-'u': "A' 7' iMu. fun :!. i r."
" l"West l28lu iBt., Kew Vui k, ly 1... I
' ,t1jBT tided Arm's Criirimr I'n n -t t
l my family for seraral
remedy for oought and Col. In e l-m .- . .
tried., a.- A. .1. C-ki ."
lAks Crystal, liun., March u, ts-j.
' Iknffered for eglit years from l'ri.i . i a .
and after trying many reniedi'-s wiUi im .r.-.
cess, I was eur-Ml by tlie mm oIahioi hi i,
Kr Pwrroaau . -.n-xt i-n Waim -.. '
.' .Pykaiia, pim., April 4. -.
"I cannot say enough in yrnilM ot Avio
Chkukv Phttokal, brlieiriiig h I ( i i
but fr its use I should long iti - . a
from hjng trooblea K. iiiiakkus. '
FalesUue, Xexas, April 22, Ihx.
No ease of an affection of the tlinut er
lungs exists wUJeb eannot ba greatly ruliei 1
by the oae of AVbb'S Cukubv' 1'i.i tou-i.,
and it will aUeay$ ttmfe when the d.M-i.o-
not alraady beyond lb control of nnsdi u..
Dr.'sf .'p.'Ayer & Co.Lowell, f'df,.
': . -Sold by aU Druggists.
Vo - - 1 '
KITI'HER ECONONV.
Professiorxal Card.?.
;. 'T . . -- - - .
ATT OH NET- AT - l A
stEaTAnnVILLEi K. C,
'Practioea in tlie Conn ties of IHiplln, I- i
Craven, Jones and Onslow.
Collection of Claims a apodal ty.
Correspondence solicited. Ir ar.lwiiin
P. H. PEtLETIEr.,
-A-ttornj6yrat-Iav
. ., ioi.I,ock;svii.t.f:.
.?v.;ii,': . 4aas Csnnlr, K.
W1H praotioe In th Oonrts (jf Carteret, J.ni
Onelow and Craven. ' !
eoli(!-i ion
Special attention given to the i
lalma, and, eettiing estate of a
elal
sons.
111HI I
' ; ATTOENEY, AT LAV,
Practises in the Donna of Oarteret. (
Hyde, Jones, Leaolr, Pamlloo and -counties:
also la tbe United Stales (
Mew Berne.
- a. Collection of seamen's wae s u.
claims against vesaels a speolalt y
Offloe lour doors above Gaston J tonae.
. mr21-d4wtf , ,
1 i
r
L. J. MoOKK. . WK. B. Ci.a kk k
MOORE : 0LABKE,
ATT0BNE Y.Sr AT LA 7 ,
' New Berne. N. C.
Will pruofise In the Cnnrta ofCarteri-t, f'i-
ven. Ureene. Hyde. Jouea. Inolr. oiikw
and Pamlloo counties. ' -
Alao In the Hu pre rue Conrtat Kaioich mil
tbe United Htates Courts at Mew perue and
Kaieign. . . , .
- Collecting apeclalty, a apSdwtf
. . u, . i I
Q1COROS V. STKOltG. '': PAK1XL K. PKKKT,
Kalelgh, ii. C, a i Klnston.N. U
STROlfO & PEEIIT,
-' KINSTOH, W. C -
ATTORXEYI WL COCSSELLOES AT ir,.!
Having formed a eopartnemhtp f"r (i.r
firactlce of thelawln Jones eounty, wi a rn.
arly attend the coarts of the aawe. i nnia l
attention paid to oollectiona.
mayl3-dtwtf dSTKONQ A PERKY.
Interestins Teats made by ttaeOnvern
meut Cliemlat-
Dr. Edward G. Love, the Analytical
Chemist for the U. S Government, has
made some interesting experiments as
to the comparative value of baking pow
ders. Dr. Love's tests were made to
determine what brands are the most
economical to use, and as their capacity
lies in their leavening power, tests were
directed solely to ascertain the available
gas of each powder. Dr. Love's report
gives the following:
Strength:
Cubic Inches Gas
Name of the per each Ounce
Baking Powders. of Powder.
"Royal"' (absolutely pure) 127.4
'Patapsco" (alum powder) 125. Sr
Rumford V (phosphate) fresh. 122. 5
"RumfordV (phosphate) old 32.7
Hanford's None Such," fresh.. . 121.6
"Hanford's None Such," old 84.35
"Redhead's" 117.0
"Charm" (alum powder) 116.9
"Amazon" (alum powder) 111.9
"Cleveland's" (short weight J oz)110.8
"Sea Foam" 107.9
"Czar" UMI.W
"Dr. Price's" 102.6
"Snow- Flake" (Grorf 's, St. Paul) 101.88
"Lewis' " Condensed 98 2
"Congress" veast 97.5
"Pearl" ? 93.2
"C. E. And re .vs & Cos" (contains
alum 78 17 j
"Hecker V 92.5 j
"Gillet V 84.2 ;
"Hulk" 8(1.5 !
In his report, the Government Cbem- J
ist says: I
I luir-.r.l oil olum iiAtrilcrG 1IU TPfV I
ii ,n i . it : Office ou Craven street,
unwholesome. Phosphate and lartaiu-
Acid jKiwders liberate their gas too free- i ""' Hroad.
ly in process of baking, or under vary- i
ing climatic change- suffer detf riora
tion." Dr. II. A. Molt, the former Govern
ment Chemist, after a careful and elabo
rate examination of the various Baking i
Powders of commerce, reported to the
Government in favor of the Royal
Hrand.
rail.. HoixAim, jk ovn h. gciom
HOLLAN0.&GmOlTf
Attorneys '. ; tit .
Office on Craven st two doors above Pellock
Will practice In th CoBntlea of Craven
Jones, onslow, Carteret, Pamlloo and Lenoir
Prompt attention paid to oolJecUona,
aprSV-dAwlr w '
Y. H. HIMMoriS, . otMIKT miti.
SIMMONS &1.1ABLY,
ATTORNEYS AT IiAW.
Will practice In theOoortaof Crawan.Jnnes,
, OiikIow, Carteret, Pamlloo, Lenoir and Hyde,
and iu the Federal Court at Naw iisrne..
j febtkidkwlj ' . . i ',
DR. J. D. CLARK,
1 i l-e tVT"l MT. -'-J, .
If atWBKILaT. 'U. O. "
between, Pollock
aprU-dAwly
DR. G. L SHACKELFORD, , : r
Miry:fion 13 3 Tl(t 1st
NEWBEBN, K. a .
i rtl-- n Middle street, over M las Kate Car-
Millinery Store, opposite atapUat
rnwHV h
I'll inch.
I'm Vrara Practical ataywtesaa
Iliat Rattle Snake.
II o ia-eaa N. C. Sept. 2.1.
la'lT"!! Jorii.Al.a-.s to keep up the
nake sfor-, " I will tel! yon one which
trie. 1 have a rattle snake skin
Notice Extraordinary.
'1a''
ti.
-A.
li. r.
t i : 1 -
Idle i-1" 1 ; 1 1 1 1 Idee
ial"ii ! a ..a :a
-re K--p'd : i "(
ll.
.ks
u hi
il.
i '. r v .
- 7 f eet 1 inches l eu;
,f meal and 1 lb of salt
("ll e ll a k e was kilted
!i:;i!k!;il!"ll : it had 1 I
:.s i;o vonn snakes in this oiu
.1. nl lo.an for several dozen.
-il!.-. I idel . I'll 111 Villi.
it took
;.. s-t u tr
,n .1. A
rallies.
ait 1 1
I' in i!i
li
ai II
d Sa
i deiii I'er
anil, an
I lo
I til. il
: . i 1 1 ar in
l a a I . N
lor iha
V ijr,l-
: is ,il
1 1-'I'd v. t- i as 'lit a- n p.-i cat
a toi' ('iwn v oer . . i . : . - - :! i i : a. :ii
s !(- lend r I - -! 1 . : : . : t
th ol .!..-. '-I an- ia , a! ., vi. -:..; ,.
t the ''""oiiaa .-. a ai,.a; 1 a a a..- it-a
.'a!i !!:.' : ; : u ' . ! : L :
-la- h V.: .-.: .is i
' h" w,tii ". s-". A' a - I : i
s .le- marlci s )-,,. R. ..:' ' - .:: ?:- , a av
ten
I Bell
-I .llellll
id this
and th
It. pall.
I 1-ofni
inteli
. eipts
Is! tell
i I 1.
.II
l.rep lie
of the I
rt for th
I e Wo 1 1, S a
rent l.ih i
hele ilillll!
il.s. an 1 lie
n ears tie-
'at a .'ll'. -J7 I
1 his
ile
; lie
tot. ii
I ' I I ' II 1
.ales.
VVI.AUI) OIL. SI 00.
st .lii-on-a OU, Mela.'
NN .....I s I'dln Relief. 'Jb ots.
M. .tin i .s.ii.lc IlealluK Hyrnn,60oU.1 : "
nn I lev lira. l.Oo. "
a tei the i, in ( .a I'AlNand core oftUJECl
M ATISM, etc.
a i- sh 1 a i in y nre all rood, and I know lbs .-
r. l. rKi.li- nl NV I,. I'AtaliH'R H
. :niii i ..iii-ciiiiipry Htore. next i
ii- . ..in, i .a siuiili Kront and Middle sta.-
I'.eiaie. N f . V H. A.
A I .so. yen (-an find cuol and dettatoae lloda -oa.
a . ( .Iiiki i A li-. and Deep Koek Water,
r et. h'iiMKi cifiaiN t smoke, and flues a
. a. ,, te , ),, u SAI.ME MWHAlttfrSM;
N i s le, sufTi-nnK humanity,
w. U PAUttSB.
Hamr.To
i door to
jmies red no no;
Agent aDd Bottler .
a in. r
and
ilal
I N
e deal
lei ai e
li ioiis
in tiiat
i-i.-a
; and
'-'.
y i ' i
e- .
s re
while 1 1
that lo
ecedc.l.
eratre dmine;
i, a t is a model
ered.l to his
season ace. Hi lite,
which it w a- i in
hat w e NVel e s i 1
that time
I complete
-kill. -.Voi
K TUB
c 1:1 i-
e
ai
a-y
1 1 1
, ! t la- t
ana n u'
a! -
a a
V,
r
.Inint CaiiMi-s.
W 1 1 i ia ill-nil . haii
an
.11 e ,' 1 1
stum N
Ie for I'r.
1 Gilliam,
.r l'res,d,
' i I'!-' '
siilential
Ks,,.. II
utial Kb-
f the S
. Repuhli-
Kh-ctor.
i-n ioc i a t ic
c t ,, i . will
, aid Iiis-
I'r;
,1 I'd.
I ak
1 n in p
in at,',',.' ( , els
tr a Let hole noil
, oil II -
y. ii'
libor-
i .... . pt-n, !! , . ;
-s a. -a a .: . '!.,. Added M la w in
.ii i !i ." t:. i- . Ken it. k.- ! re
' ' . .e.a " -o people a lar.-e
. 1 1 . i . ' a f. r Is;.- n "ll ia a i n M-ction.
Senator al.i'e ni ale a magnificent cam
paign speech. Col. Kenan and Maj.
Ernui also n a ie forcible aud effective
speeches.
e r.,
an
r l u n
arc f
!n ia -
v i . . . i -. -a 1 1 , ': , . -
-. w -' W 1 i i s II'
' r ( ' ei.-u ia pt i,,i
ill i pi -i i nl s III o
10. T
jv2C dlw
imp
at 1 :
th. a
has
V,ki
r
ii
a.n
t1
a
her ca- . A
IlAZld.Tl.via
Warren, I'a.
Ii-i la
urading
The ordt
f ,r ( ;
the can. Ii
. lriving i!
' the cott.
of LM'adi:
BEEGNER L ENGEL
BREWING GO'S
PHILADELPHIA
LAGER BEER.
Ncvv Berne, N. C. '
11
is a- :,.;i a.v-. l-'.iir. middling, good mid
dling, low middling, good ordinaiy,
strict ordinary and ordinary. The com
mittee followed the rules of last year. ,
l .mi'
idaa-
aldres- t
I Met . as t ol ii I w s ;
Kuist. ii. . Saturday Sept 2n.
Trent. i .. Tuesday Sept. ':!.
N'-w i',,ri,e W'ednesdaN Sept. 21.
Ni-i.l
I,a Graiic". Thursilav Sept. 'J i.
Slow- 1 1 1 1 ; . Friday Sept. 2ii.
. pointmeiits tor Iadgcconibe. P.ertie
and Northampton will be announced
i iter. Papers circulating in the Dis
trict, w ill please publish the above.
R. B. Peehi.es,
( 'hin ii Dem. Ex. Com. 2d Cong. Dist.
Atlll. ROKBINS.
i Chm'n Rep. Ex, Com. 3d Cong. Dist. I , For esle In kegs or "Orates,
This bM'i took premiums at the CeD-.
tennial Kxhihition at Philadelphia. Mid
the Paris Exiosition. Keeps better tbavn t
any other in warm climates, nd i. th
favorite brand wherever known. YV "
'- '4'
V
f
'T