Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 11, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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V " - "N , P V t 5 r VK j ; - . : . - . : " :..-.' "Vj'r 1 i is ess-is a Wee lM, II C. Tub I 'ri cTTt expected atb I lc fnxnt tb& "trmnt elect ion; yet tr-y nVe BM olii comfort than ! .. "JIMiciM"rTbe fH orT in i tiitiir Vtt U Ht C Cst while the r. ; a-iiican' U tAB per eeat- . . . ... 3.- it r a an? TT Ynnv - " V - t, a ZaSrwM- lrtps U tain Vl iaT" W . tv r K'Msatmenw na open everj i ... - . . ;. witlOprayer it' woaM . - . . Live &eSCMB tiWCfc iwi ; .chert ahoaltl Itt the eapiga untie OrttMf w tseir pre-wocr, 1 . .rx f.iMdM11hllinilMT. It U Mil Cut the Uv creating a r ..-v4 commuaiot) i th States ' South CaroMaa, Qorsla and - 4ee bu worked diaaatrooalj , f.t Uu'.iLnt railroads ia theae a'.es. Tie total aofliber of mile . in thosa SUtea daring the ; je r U 143 while ia Florida, sippi aad Loaiaiaaa; Statea . ,:t ci m m laslon - there Iam : 5'.:s darinj the past jear iU5 f rail road. We woaid like to : -j Aoiocnt aaTed for the peo - tLecocimisaiooa is tbe for- : yew fork SUn pabtinhea this t : h fro in 1 i ta , WinbJ n ton ; ocieQU ; "-I,,,.- r . . la North Caroliaa btwa . ; . Idepeo4nt Demo- . jj riher Odds Uu tM4 WUI BOC - r e.Toct oa Um la Koaw- ? r flgTrBor. aerrwd eradiUblf it tbU hi troth, bat tbe i wi'.I ierharvj effect tha rote . r cl tb Democrat, for man j r.piibJicani wiUBotanp T i '2 s fo r Governor. A ; tb cioee States ia 1380, . . weat Democratic 1j 7S; ; -nt went Republican bj lianafeat liepablicaa bj t Jemej went Democratic aad Sty Tork weat lie s :y 2I,(XJX la 1S33 titese irf .-: Danocratie bjtLefol ; Vir if.tles: CaJL'ornia; 23,-D.c:k-ut, 4,151; Indiana New Jerwj, 2,113, "and M UJ.'vt, Kaaaaa, Maaaa 4 i. n .1 llurhiaa tAo vent N T.ITTTB UU.TOX SJIT - i p. n t t, a j Oh W will o : ho triiai. lie ia re t'. e w York Jltrmli aa tiat nLaa Untlui ef the wtth n.'. and I know ;' :..'iai who are for) .. : i-eca in th &!at ia - ..:.! noobTiooiJy eon- ' r - -nil Ti tcry ia Ne- - t". i: I trni a sofilcient : of ronvert wUl eo ta the - ; . . to iiiike theSUta . put vJ Totinjt th Uemo- ' rati! Norember woekl i ha'.f jiarpnrt. I thiok we a t anyway, bat 1 would be i a if I knew that ail Cteve 1 . '-pullu-aa -would take the - ; g ta the polla to JCerem 1 --j Loa'.i e that oserote Tinaa ia Ociobee ia worth : ? Cv2.nd I a N otcui ber. A i r Western State I hear '. t . all round, epciany i v. .ven-da ftJid lihnorv and if .' whit I bear about Yiacoaaia -:zi naveUai wiH carry it." Til S JOINT CIST ASS. ' . t 1 ..- esteemed eoatemporarXe th -oa "' Stsrt In fU'. leadiax u of September 3d, reiterate la regard to pebiie dia ia between theeaodklatea for r-.or, aad aaja, fThe lie baa "t j-njied and It ia a good - f r the Joint ;dLscnJuoo to s." '',.""' 2: ci xy - ' irood tixae"(o tloaej d -"cation, battwea think it aigAint a party that is again .seek r time foe. (he Candida tea tol ag to control the State govern : .( t Xh dlscttwttn aa becomes meet, and if true, furnishes a raea. A candidate for the reason, above all others, why the cf.'.ce ef Governor ought toipeople who wish to preserve the -. tad the reapctef the people Cooatitatiou and enjoy the pnv. r- ittor to what party be belongs, 1 we believe be will command it ." - j behavea himaelf. Ye hare ver heard of a political diacuaaion rth Carolina creating a dU . iace where the epeakers coo ; the diacuaaioQ did it in a ! a-;rj:gand gentlemanly manner. TLe axganaent that Kia. Scalxs r -ttiiaes aodieoeee for the tnoogrel 1 u;:.t.i;rgae to aaraagueV ia not f wcrth, tli paper it U written on. j We have a abiding faith in the f r " i-!ottaepeBKcratie paxty; ; we kaow thai the partj'a adminis-) triiioa of the 8Cate affairs of North ; Carctina aiace it came Into power i will bear aeratiay and eapecially 1 w.J it eoapare ftrorably with the Ipubllcaa adaiaiatration that r receded it, and certainly if tbe party ha a ataadard bearer com petnt' to 'dLsva.W4 the Unues we need not feat a joint diacujwiou. I: the Krfpubticaaa force a row in the Bejro. Counties it will redound to their injury, for nothing would brinx &e white roters to the ;..: with more prooptneaa. ITB.Z TXXJIl'T OCT LOO a. Ta pavtcroptkM year tti run n OOt taa State girts promise of bofutUnl Jleld. It is though: to renCk M hfjll M it0O.0 biwhelt. giiM Of tbirtj tirw and one thinl per cnt mm bj previous yea . ' ;TT Ut ftad to know that the fxraei of avttrn North Carolina mtw peaj shvvw siticuiiiiu tu luu saach sejeeted and important crop thM formerij, and, while tbe yield pnrrca profitable. IraUo affords au- Ctiet tOQXCsl of dJTeisifjrnjr ,tlr Uadt are admirabJi adapted to the eslUratioa or tho poanat tad ve b. trralti to be one of oorprin c pie crrpa l tao aeftrfHtore. CUCMTf UOYEBXXJCXT. I The 'EepoUicans io dicusiug tad yawn j the present nyateru ot coantr government seem to have lost aight or the fact t he the amend 'tent to the Constitution that cm ' ferret npoo tbe legislature the power of eMtublndimi; ihe present system ni minptcd ;. -he p '(! of North ( .in-lin.i !.. hup r ma. jor it t han V m p. r T'.l.l'KN k'"t ir, the same chc'oii. Ouc treat mistake is nude by tbr detender--. ot the present s- , tern by cnluiij; tin- "new .., stein. new ' i stc m but .i! wont Hntir;il n tt h T hf s sN lii i n f f r--k in t W.t . 1 . v , . t 1.' Ti ll ( , , v x . , stitntion, wh-n n .-''in u .is t . H Mil 1 1 till Ut . intrOiluctHl, ami it euly the iltirv ot - . .. back to tli ol.l .y-.tfin tli.it i .wifl I such an overw hilu. in,; vote in fvor jof this atiiemiim nt t t he I en: u u 'two. N h v dul v aid ;ix w.ini io gvi back to it! Tlie lollovrin ( trnct from tbe rvort .l the Kepubhcan Trarer. David A. Jenkins, is tbe bet rva.-on ire know ot -I rJTrt to tar thl th Stale ha probably lot i-ociJerbl(? money from lha iaaulrrncr of khrritT n.l their QXi- I repctfuH.r recomraenj tbat more ttringeot meiturn bail be taken ia regard toaherirTi' boDd. Returna bafa ben made on tlw rt fas thai no property could be fouDd ouwide of exetnptioat allowed by law.' The county coannieeiooer should be held to aatrieter accountability for tAkioe in efficient bond.. That oonnty commiaaioner should pa;g it bond aj KOod for a Large amount, and wmo, i few month afterward, the State beuea her procese to fore the col lecting officer to dinorge the money lectin)r g lawfully betoning to her. it U found that auch oiSoer and all hi su ret tee arc Inaolrent. te aprorf of great criminality either in tbe omoera aocepting the bond or In the euretiee who qualify to its affidaney." Here then i the danger of ele t ing countj commissioners by the people, and the eople of North Carolina knew it when they voted upon thin amendment to tbe Con titotiou. In some counties the elective ayatem would be more dangerous to-day than it wm then. If the comniiasioners of Craven countj were elected by tbe people a different class of men would bold the office of Sheriff, Kegister of Deeds, Superior Court Clerk aud Treasurer than those who now oc cupy these im porta n. posit ious. "Let'a elect men that will accept oar wnda" would be the ruling ery, and, uwe do the votioc and ought to have tbe office," ia now dung in the teeth of every white Republican. Aire ad J aerioua objection ha leeu ralaed to a man' being appointed a, J. P. alrooot aolely nion tbe ground that he u white man, and tbia dLsojiition is rapidly growing. We grant that tbU ilxss of people are entitled tn hold office when they can get one, bat we iuist that there abill-be a tnbaoal to pas.s opoa'tbe official boDd that will take ears of the iotereet of the tax payer. .If a man U ut in office aolely beeaose he ia a colored man, hia bond will be accepted becunse be ia colored and not IxvauA It is cfScient and aafe. Sheriff' of both J partiea tail, but under the present system of county govern tent there is always a good bond to fall bark oa to save the count froei Ions. Toe people have bad no eaoae to change from the prusent. which U the old, ayatem of county government. Y'OLITISU THE t'OXSTlTno. . Ia hia speech at Kiustou oo Sat n relay but Governor Jauvis boKllv ehargeil that there was not a ingle provision in the Constitution ot North Carolina for the protection of lit, liberty and property that was not violated by the lierHiblican party while io power tu this State. On tbe other band be challenged any FiepuWiown to bow where the Democriatie party hud ioUted a single provision of the Constitution for the protection of life, liberty and property. TbU I a grave charge to make lege of good government should appear at the ballot an. I. in a legitiniate way, protest against the trausfer of tbe State government to that party which has n more re gard for the welfare and happiness of tbe peojue than to violate the very instrument which has been framed for tbe purpose of securing these great bles-siug. Protection to life, liberty and proj ertv are the primary object. of gorerumen t. nd the Constitution of a Sta'e sjru ply contains the powers granted by tbe people to th Kxecutive and Juda:. thereof Political formed for the parpo' the iin s .; the gov Legislative. !epart;i.e::t.N i.irt i of are nIi i i n g m;-. am! raiichi'Ni cintrvl!uig (LtTere: in this t he: e . t a . fereuce of opi:. ;;:. out one opi n sin in. fen In regard. st 1 1 U 1 1. I.- :' e u and ': . u i n:fc-h: n 'lI1( . i , ; : i . i i r r, I ina.lt' a 1 '.Hiri v e v bail a.h :.. well ; r iia : II ; w e r of the :r. .1. ', ire eu foreed n iy e ii ; n ; 1 i 7 ' when f ii box and hu s I, I. 1 IfjwUture froa. ; ol law, iifJ'r, ar. i ruuMu: ii tiie A o.Hnpjn..in o; Kepubhean ru!r : 1 1. 1. N, ra : u. d . u .i will aunt i4..nret!! rei:l f.v or.il!y tn the I lemoer.it n". and i! no other caase existed, the charge ni.i.le Gov. Jasvis .it Kinston. if trtif, i tafilcitat to prompt all go.nl cti .xens to vote agamt the Kepubh .can part j. HOW 1 0 ORGANIZE. The attention of the chairmen of the various township commit tees is called to the artiule iu the Hand book o! "How to l()Ws: 1. I .vt tin 1 1 cc ' T. lil.Mlx, I J. Let tnittees . N. (.'. Politics Orjraine." ; entitlt'il, IN ;,s fill .ere l cinint ;.n,-,1 ,ii ,ic; i c. -. 'i kin lb r 1 1 1-1 ut he in en . t . . ,( I i n ! , '.1 im ci i n ! h i t he nrk i- t lie itliKdiiitc t-.-t ii. en : Ii tn ir nsbiii . . to be (lone, . 1 1 I HTt :..'('. I. nec".N i i.i 1 1 l.ir i lie v-r Ii.in iu ; I t- ii' n .:. l.( up in: k in ii l.ir .in creek. tiikniL.- t f.nh ii full fell It'll t u t-1 i . It- Ii lied up 1 ( ii i ideil ih.it i ii t. with bound. 1 1 les. i-s p. .n.ni !.c. Nucli .in roads, it.-., each com in i 1 1 re iii an . Hi e nii b .1 1 vision ii in ltT his special cl.al gc -leu let there !k In . i mi b ach Mlt divi com m it tee ol three, oi four, or live, or as many as need be. i:h it p roper township foiumitteiaian its head, and ap iminteit t'.N hiin. Tins sub-com-mlte, is to reKirt o Hn chairman and operate uiiiler Ii i n d i reel ions. 1. Let each sub-eomm it tee, by the 7th ol Octolier, prepare two lists of all voters in lis sub di vision, one lor its own use, the other to be given to its chairman. o. Let each sub committeeman and each towuship committeeman examine the registration books from time to time, and chtck off the voters who liHve not registered, and then use bvery ffort to get tbe voters who have not registered, and then use every effort to get Pemocraiic voters to register. H. On the Htb of October, let each sub-committee meet with its chairman and check ths Democratic voters who have not registered, and make arrangements for inducing them to register. On the 'JSth ot Oc I tober let them meet again for same purpose. On election day let the township , and subcommittees be early at the oiling placed with their lists ot voters. Let the names of voters be checked off aa they vote, and at one o'clock let a list of absent Iemo cratic voters be made by the town ship chairman and given to the sub- committeemeu, who will at once ' proceed to ascertain if the absentees cannot be induce) to come to the party svere ladies, and that added polls and vote. For tbis purpose , interest, you know. Besides, there the chairman of the township com was some quite inteiesting mauou inittee must have provided suitable veiing going on betsveen tsvo of the conveyances and have them cou --party, well understood in New stautly ready to hand. , Berne, when a gentleman and lady If this simple plan be carried out, , desire nearer relationship than our majority in tbe comiug election simple acqi: i.ut.iuee. I le.nned wonld not lie a vote less than 30,000. Canvass books, indexed, and with printed inargius, will be furnished each township committee upon ap plication to the Chairmau of the Executive Committee of the coun ty. The Democrats of Craven county will see the necessity of thorough organization when they are informed that only to ier cent of the Democratic vote w hn (Killed, at tho l.mt general election. THE Ohio Republicans are iu a terrible strait. They have appealed to the dead to rise and come to Ohio and refnte the charges agai ust Mr. Bl A1XK. But the widow of the dead, Mrs. Lot M. MuUUILI., writes a letter and declares that her husband, if alive, would not sup lort Mr. Bl.un E, or any such man. She thanks God Lh.it Mr Moruili. died before tbe nomination ol ' wicked and corrupt a man a 1 know and my husband knew James G. Blaine to be." Ueaxratlr Coutrntlon In ("arleret. Curteiet county DeuiiH'ralic con vention met in tlie court house at Beaufort on Friday morning, Sep tember otb, at FJ oVIm k. The convention was called to or der by David IYarve, Esq. Dr. M. F. Arendal was made temporary chairman and L. A. Potter, secretary. A committee of one Iroiu each tow uship were appointed on ere dentiais. Alsooue from each ton u shipon kerniauent organization. While the committees svere out preparing their reports the conven tion and all present were well en tertained bv nble speeches bv Dr. Atendal. Thos. L. Hull. P. Holland, jr., of New Iierne, W. B. Colburn and L. A. Potter. Committee on credentials made their report that all the townships, with oue or two exceptions, were represented. Bejiort adopted. Committee ou permanent organi zation reortd Dr. M. F. Arendal chairman antl L. A. Potter and Ralph Howland secretaries. The chair then announced tionn nations i n onler. On motion, the vote Ik taken by townships and a majority elects. The following tickt't was nomuia ' ted: Coroner. T. ( '. I as is. Surveyor, V. B. Salter. F Re ri-- ter of Dei John la in a- Bum is was nominate. is a. c t ion. For Siierior ( 'ourt ( Davis was in mi i n a t ed t :. m . Lor Sheriff, .1 no. Bus For Treasurer. TIion. For House ot Kepr . II. Cha.Uick. L.N.i.. irk. S' .K .1. D. 1 .1 in a - 1 liolll is. esell t at 1 eS, was iiointna H-ri'ii;...:: : he d on fourth b veil" ion ad.j A t t lie e.i rl V allot, wl airned part ot t stnle N'. 1 11. .it. lilts pi . .fee i a to iu : ii -i : i I a : :..ii on veil ' : : : 1 1 harm. tn : . i Seven Springs Itt r.i s M H '.!.' I i h 111. III. K .'h-arv ..f i, rU't.c alin in the : nirf. lishini;. etc. !i-au!'o ni ill.' ii. l e b. el -keleh tt-Iil !e ' V)'. e a Hi form nnu wan railed ay b iMne. in New York ai S.iturdav ou OUR EUROPtV LETTER. M MDEU K1VE. t n ix, Switzerland. ( ( HAM. August L'l, 1SSL t l)Eu Jdi itN'.vi-: I suppose a traveler, not being a historian, may have some libertv of irreeularitv. My la.st letter was I'rom Paris, and tlu-re is mucli to tell my friends and your readers about that city. i In t alter to day's experience, it is !iiiHissible tu talk about such' things just now. 1 am under thej d.iuiinating spell o! Mount I'.lanc. A 1 di cam of my life has been realized.. My room is immediately aboe the river Arve. which wahes the walls beneath. It is fresh from tlie glaciers, and rushes and foams and ' roars, as its clay colored waters hurry on to join the Khone, just be low (leiieva. 1 step out on the I varanua oi mv winnow, ami aur.iist iiiuu mi uiiu ii u seems- -ui'iiu ... ,i .. ... ! a. p rt (i.ii ine k; ic.iu 1 1 n i; in.ii ici ne jus sons, sweeping upward for m; I l.xet Up and t 1 1 el e .; I e " The ( 1 1 Millets," wheie !. iirN ml tirst night, when .ini-cihI lila nc. On and i: p w ,n ! u, g'.i i ml the runs until it ic.i. in t tu nearly lb.OOO tee!, am holils the snow eioa :i ol shining in the lnoriiin- ue.g' tii.it III IN i Nlllj. ' of i H'- ing All ng i :e around is snow; above, below t he neighboring heights, tin- mantle claims all tor i'n lodging place. I cannot desciow sncli a scene. Let all turn to 'o.ei i.lue s II wnn to Mt. Blanc, and read its sublime description. Th" seene grows upon one. the more he gazes. Tim attemoon I looked through u vers 1 trge telescope at the whole panorama, and traced the course of the dangers ascent, requiring sever. .I days for the trip. I saw the French flag flying over the hostelry at the Grand Millets, or the J'niee Mules, as the rough peaks on the Glacier are called, where the mil si mds. I saw the great fissures on l he surface, and the leathei bridge and the gloi.v audi to ci ons t hem: i nger a in I hard ship of this great clnnii. It is laborious, tedious. ;.n l expensive, and I '11 not try 1 1 . This morning in. parts ot sewn, with a guide and mule bos. and three mules, set out for the .Mere de Glace, the most Mt, Blanc G laciers famous of the Three of our that to ( i .11 : i : hese sii . u n draw bilks not tell see t ot gau to dim b. u c'ui 11 blue hel. 1 love: ice ; ut i nas . eaks must e be here. Well, we 'The charming va Chanioiinix smm lev la's and vill ige ot betore us, with the Arve and Aser lon winding their silver-svay though t lit najr()w green of well-tilled fauns. Locks walls towered above. Some shoot up like sharp l.eedles: iu fact aie called needles, or Aiguilles de Bletie tir is oi(l, part of th a B chard , de C harm. enter a i e 1 o a I . or the i'. etc. Then sve and soon ncc t Mi le de Glace ( ilacier des Bmn. l":,:s Pes bet svecn imincuse ssalU i i lock, iu a deep valley, and reaches into the valley of ( Tiainounix. (Inward and up steep. "Hiding, locky ways we climb; one gentleman clinging to my in ii le. ss h i le I rode, ( sv e rode and walked bs tois ns ; until we reached the eminence oi Mol.ni vert, more than s.ooo feet in the air. Wonder ful views opened to n all the way, and heie e paused on the very border of the great sea of Glass or Ice. One does not conceive of the greatness ol these ice fields, as they are viewed from below. As I look up the ice stieam, there are three great ti ibnt.n ics, running into the highest gorge., ot Mt. Blanc, which join their icy and snowy treasures to form the gland Mer de Glace, Li miles long .uol tiotn 1 i, to fi miles Slide, f. hch the lower part, already relcired in. in estimated. I could see this troen e e.m for Nix miles. Some nugh'y arctic wind caught its stoims ssases. and thev stood solid, and stand still. No not still; Tor this s ly down every yeai; .t ing annually alout race. horse speed here. ,:. im n i, ,,'. . og 1 e- s bi -teet. No est e'lll i llg r: o.n.n tln.N ' smooth. the banks, we stair ; desolate waste. It is Great openings yawn ai ;. that seem bottomless i n. Holes He i.eie. Hills and valleys, and rotten piaces and streams of water from the melt ing icn. Holes are cut in the as cein ot hills for us to step in. Great hills cut off our view a: times. KiK'ks are imbedded in this ice field. Immense Ix.ulders are borne down by it. Tons and tons of granite lie in pljces near the edge on its surface. But theie is n. danger to thecaielul. tho' just above us. a month ago. a gentleman tell on the. mountain side and svas killed, or died tmni t he effects. And recent ly a seen t ary ol tie l .ri: ini I'orelfTli Bible Soelets tell ill and this i!.d. don. In a :,ter JllNt t llel a 1 pi lie ex pIor.it lot, and s , as I was told in the office ;n just be fole 1 li'tt . Bu phoiog: aphei . t'gli' on ti: ol the G laciel . !.i think ot our g g gi" .1 m: ips. t i e r i . c k . with his ('aim t n i u'.d -til. W N Ii. 'i.i .M a s !.. l! N II a II ! e . i I t Hid I I . u iii u oil 1 Alplllsto. k lately tlironli. 1 1 ere we fael of the glacier. Niafrra in ice. i'.'.NOlll mighty miles Miles Ion wide, and hnndreds of feet deep. It seems to be pouring an avalanche of frozen water on the plain below. On one side are beautiful water . talis. ( lle i ing imam:. deep gorge. nig i ii- lol Irom a border - ns through a hundieds ot feet i is hurled dew n. J mad. ll lshnig swells Mve n,,i;u mass of boiling. ! county to be a power in the land, water. Yonder n.and I, as a well-wisher of these steam mill wheel i people, beseech and invoke them j wa eiiiirintig it into a tretted silver ' circle; iieih it bursts over rocks nn .der.i iiiile bridge, light under my , feet, and llings its spray over us all; . - ... and there it plunges below in the sunshine to join the Arveiion. lint 1 can inner tei! all about this wondeilul d.iv. We intended to a see higl hi the I'legere, some dOOO teet.be made nrofitable: to-dav it is the and north of (.'hamonn ix, to get one ol t he grandest views of the Mf. Ulan.- chain, the Aiguelles, and ihe Mei tie (ii.K'e. lint tliecltHids began to gather and the guide said ! we 1 be II :. l.me. iiless. Beltitf that cherished i t; mtlv plan. Bu: : ( )lll guide. 1 g' hi :el e . In hi ell ;lf il is up Mt. Blanc a- (lay wun glorious, i ancois i 'i, ;. Ar one ot L'lii. lie has oi k s C o s; has been go I iiiu'n: ami he - ijd lie had nes ei seen a svhole das cleai The clouds hftcit. hours. i liner is ph ae.vev. a s . '.ut ii , J lien ea.i.e g Mt. Blanc, with glaciers, luted among the hal-. crown did sp u k was in shadow, brilliant, alone, work of an Aim ir.s creation is s must He be .' 1 i 1 .11 Mil' MIU'V. :ll i!n niiow and s b.-.id i:oudly llo.v the hoary . while al! below Majestic, calm. Here was the gin y ( 'i ea ; .-r. 1 f s oiideriiil, what aieinber hosv tirm His covenaa and promiNcs are ! 1 1 w hi;.- i iie moun- Zaii euiiiot. be 1 uey will not ;.n tains endure, moved iitiv more than the . vei last - ing lulls. Vet presence of the ble. This ("rod rejoice ili 1 1 : in t lies Abr.i: at the ( H rdc .County. El)lTn:.i 1 r It N AI.: - I i nes in H ! : n t s 1 to . 1 1 1 g b 1 1 s i -k I ei ss,i e on tin ol Ihe si e. i in. r Kim ("'.''. in charge genial and clever Captain, Scott Gibbs. and after 1 (Icllgllttlll , ,- , ... trip oi t welve Hours we (I)oppea anchor in W s ocking Bay. There i ' . . . Were liine passengers, and all' momi'sou uji Liie .muiu oenaioiiai bought lickets foi Hyde couutv. Distnct: ; We stopped, however, about one! That we heartily endorse the quarter ot a mile from terra firma,', course of our Senator, the Hon. Z. !or two miles from any habitation, : i- Vance, and most cheerfully rec : ami out for the fortunate passing j ommended his re-election of a small sail boat which we hailed recommend that the majority and who took us ashore for To cents j rule shall govern the proceedings of additional passage money, we I tn's convention. would have been lor hours or per- ' w iecommeud that twenty dele ' haps all day on the steamer, as she ates be appointed to attend the had nothing but a small dinky'' I Ninth District Senatorial eonven !to land passenges with, and the're J tiou to be held at Swansboro, S.-p-ii. id been no calculations made bv j tembrr 10th. ti.e agent bu the landing of pas-; On motion, the chair aiqmiuted sen vis. N . . w this is decidedly . - delegates to the Senatorial con- . . . I -. i...n t. o l si roug, : W ill. In thinks line in blame, sengers l; I Niuie one is to t)la III e. : .' Von;- coi respondent ih.ii the in itiagers of the New Berne are whollv to It thev sell tickets tn'ims- to Ilsd'e countv thev should see that coiin fy. thev are landed in Hyde; No one cares pa 1 1 i cu larl v additional i'" cents he ha'.s ut. but it is the aunovauce I. I ihe pas and principle o: ihe thing. If thev cannot land passengers in Hyde county lor J.."i( passage money' let them 'make it ..". 00, but see' that their patrons are put to their des - tiiiation. V,. hope this matter svill be attended to at once. The Lake Landing Canal Com - pany is progressing rapidly svit! their work. This will be one of t In finest and most benelicial improsv mentsthat has been made iu this county tor sears; besides improving the lands by the Mat taniukeet Lake oveitloss s and backs the lake lands, bi.t beautiful navigable miles long and I dram, ige of vs hich often the ss alter on s ill gis e a canal four of untold advantage to the people heie and1 all those who have dealings or, business with this remarkable fer-, tile country. The citizens of this, county, with commendable energy i and liberality, base contributed) over O.OUOIor t his work and have not called on any of the adjoining! towns or cities svho svill derive) much benefit from this scheme, j Mr. II. Clay Carter, the u csiden t ! of; he canal company, informs me ) that the pri.baMe cost of the work when completed svill be about i L'o.oon or . (KM) dollars and after! the c .nal is fully under way and; success assured will probably call : on the misiuess men ot .Nesv Berne, Norlolk and Wilmington for con tributions to help them complete it. and we have no doubt but that the business men will respond liberally. The canal will be ") feet wide, s leef deell :OI.I 1 tolles l.llur TI ' e V base a tug and dredge lion, the Baker wiecking coinp.it, s to ssork:a"u meeting aujouiiieu. and the sunk si ill be tieable shed as rapiiuy ;)n piacticabie ti tloil. c ha s e 1 1 n.c and ;.g attention of the busines New Bel lie to the ads an: emp ,iii called s men of ages t hat ssou'.d naturally accrue to them by coin roil: i. g I he trade of this county, and sen soon they ss ili have an o ppo 1 1 1 1 1 1 i s bs .issjNting these peo- III leb -v 1 : I.e; 1 dem i' I lie i 1 I Mill e I 1 . : 'hilt nal enterprise and tiate to them that llliiig and able to tin Ni a ss i t hel h lesi i c ."he , t. ship e ot lid 1 1 1 1 1 .11 e. CO . 1 ,b!-' ..:.o libera II. i e lung in.:! smacks i pel. Ill I' illsIlesN hi' : ii ; :i k that ' : o .i-sIn' her 1:1 mil meanness, am . hen t he call is mailt this great euteipris 1 1, 1 e ,r . a hi im- p.-nd ss:t, th . i.il.ts . Hide co.:!.t 1 iss i n g 1 1; ' u I e 1 mid have Ih.m Ili.'I ( hunts will u'.tctei istie .r:g!i! and her. Who e.H'N ago eeii one of n. and t hat N .In Jl.lll'h aiiliot help I;, ring I hat oNirii.n she i.iN a n-foi e -ht .: i :ce 1 I Ve l a lie :i I. lei ,.!a:i I . I . I I" 1 1 J " 1 i l pie. a! 1 in I she .1 .Milt in des ee. illli' 111 I he i d .!;. n ( N,-, ( It II' l I i land aneiiid M I'M in t h i n e 1 1 1 1 : i : . in io i i i e pi . i 1 1 1 1 ; ;. ni o ! i in . 1 n in the entile im let alone. The a : ans ii l.llittN Vl-Oft illlld lili es .it lea- lake w:!' pnnlin'e t two weeks st inner and at least four than Nt-sv r.eine '.veeks Nooner than ilillei'eiicr in time i N tn folk. This tantainount to a loitr-ie to svhosoesei may enifay-e in thu business. All the people of this county want is quick transpor tation, anil with the advent of the canals that are now in course of construction, they will have that 1 much desired mode of getting their produce to market. It, is within , the grasn of the farmers of Ilvde by all the eloquence and sound ar gument get at-able, to experiment and see if what I advocate will not only be beneficial but a bonanza to all who engage in it. Remember this is a progressive, age; 25 years ago no one could convince the peo ple of Hyde county that rice could main and most nrofitable crou that is raised in the countv. Democratic Convention Of .folic: County. The Democratic convention mei ! at Trenton. Mondav. the Istdavol September, 18S1. j II. C. Foscue was called to ai i as temporary chairman and K. I". , Foscue secretary. On motion, Hip chair appainted the following committees on reso lutions and on credentials and per manent organization: Committee on Resolutions .1. B. Stanly, J. A. Smith, .1. X. Foscue, Jacob Harper and P. I. l'eaisall. Committee on Credentials and A. .M. 13. Permanent Organization Dr. F. Hammonds, J. '. Biyan. 1". Foscue, Cyrus Bro-,:i and V Isler. Committee on Credent a Is Permauent Organization siilnni the l'ollosving report: "Thai ! (Ml I i.e j temporary ofhcei s lie made p : j nent. Committee on Resolutions re- ' norted the following, which svere Francks and Lewis Jones, col., were ap ! pointed school committeemen for their ' n donted: s net tiem- Whereas, The Democrats ol'Oa- od. ;ind we slow county, in convention asseni bleil, have recommended Cyrus ('. V.sss. Thompson as the next Representa tive in the Legislature from this District i Assembly. It is ordered that notice be i i!- i Ti,t i ! given to the colored taxpayers of said Reso Bed, That we, the Demo- j b.6trict by advertiiiement n-threc Dlic crats ol Jones county, endorse the;pIacep. th"at they will UP hHard :it the actions of the Oublow county Dem- j next regu'ar meeting of the Board as to ticrats and recommend OUT dele- submitting to the voters the levying and ... . : . : ..e i .1...,.. 1-.. f-l.n SJnnrtf-..nl nn.irni.linn o-vs io wic ociiaiuiidi cuucul,,,,M ; "- ""..uwvu.c ...ran.-, u rn ii-je a in inrnn p mpiiiisi rri sif. ; cure tne nominauou oi cyrus -ei i' ... i. .-: .. i. cj i- : . . l c non iu oe iieiu au on us ooi o, I September l'Jth: White Oak, Cyrus j Fascne, Lewis Bynum, J. E. Hay J and K. F. Foscue; Polloksville, A. G. Barrus, J. H. Beil, N. II. Street, i and F.Wilcox; Trenton, W. E. svanl, 1'. m. i'earsall, tieo. 1. ilill, ad C . II. roy; Cypress Cieek, W. j IE Cox, L. A. Haywood, Dr. Ilam- '"onds aud J. M. Brown; Tuckahoe, ! M. i uxon, Oscar Earner, C. C. Em dim m and Edgar Rouse; Beaver Creek. Jas. Bryan, Marcus Uaskins, -L'sse Vaughan and M. G. Koonce. t The convention requested that i the chairman be added Io the list i of delegates. I , Nouiinatioiis being next iu order, line iuiiowing gentlemen s names weie put before the cons-entiou for ! nomination: ! For the House of Commons, P. M. Pearsall, Samuel Hudson, A. F. Becton and E. M. Foscue. Pearsall ; received 14A votes; Becton, 7A. For Sheriff. W. F. Foy received '! votes; Lesvis King, d'.4; John C. Parker, llrj: Lafayette "Dillaliunt, jr.. Ji. For Register of Deeds: J. M Ward, 3: K. F. Koonce, 0. For Coroner: 13; Dr. Street, 0 Foscue, 10; M. G Dr. Seal borough, A. F. Becton. 10; For Surveyor: Frank Nobles, Ou motion, Pearsall. Pai borough and . the n om in. it ions of ;er, Foscne, Scar Beetoii were made unanimous. A committee composed of Dr. Scarborough and J. A. Smith were appointed to invite Dr. Thompson to address the convention, which he did in a short, but brilliant talk, showing what he would do svbeu the campaign opened. On motion, the minutes svere or dered fo be sent to the Nesv Berne Jovknal and Goldsboro Mc.sm nicr, with the request to publish. There being no other business to transact, a vote of thanks to the C""""" and secretary were passed H. C. FnstTK. Clllll'll. K. F. l'osct'K, Sec'v. Goose Creek Items H. A. i; erected. c-l i ia vim; 1 welliug-house The Primitive Baptists will dedicate their new church at (frantsLi.ro next Saturday and Sunday. Crops very- good. Fine wtather for saving fodder, and farmers are making good use of it. , Ct-tting ratlur dry for potatoes. Very sickly about here. Mr. Lewis Jones's bale girl, ugud two years, died Thurs lay of congestive fever. Mr. Li--tei-V wife died last vtt-k. Mr. Noah I Li.. p. in vi i v sick: also six members j wl : Mr. Ami Moore's iainilv. ',', l alher! ! ! Your poor wearied wife losing sleep nifdii alter night uursin the little ones sulTerm from that night liend to chil dren and horror to parents. CROl'P. should have a bottle ot Taylor's Chero kee Ueini'.ly of Sweet (dm; and Mul lein. ;,n undoubte.l croup prevent- i ive. an 1 care for Coughs. Colds. hooping l oueh. Consumption, and .ill lur. and bronchial troubles. ! l'rioe 2"cts. and .-"l.i.i'l. This with Dr. BiggerN' Southern It- niedy. an .-.juaily eilieacious remedy for Crump. C. lie. Diarrheti. iiy-elitery. and chil- : dreii siiirerinir from the el!". 'its of teeth- , ing. presents alntl-1 Medicine Che.-t no : Hi-ell .Id should he with. .ut. for the . I v r -lief ol sudden and dangerous i.l's and bowels. Ask : r them. Manufactured lor. Allai.ta. ( la. . pro- i r s 1 'rem i u r i: t ' .1. 'ne. " 1 wl 111 laeks ot the h ur , riiiriiels f . Walt- r . Ta : :'! .,1 Tavi. w i: ! ss ai:: sk: P' liti -al u ar j.-a hiips for v is ii. i w about to upen. 'a-ve I and . a 1 !la ine man tive part in this great is o) treat importance 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 , o at once to lay i . 1 1 laK, d iiei.t. 1 -io 01 1,1 C supplies rarer., - nn.l Ury at tie ( ireat 'heap 1 ash Store ot MI.'MPHkKY ,V HCWAi:i!'S. that he may give the necessary time to achieve tin-greatest victory ever gained in these l'i. ned States. The war has actually begun f nun the Presidential t 'hair down to the lowest county ollices. Some may , ry peace, peace, but there will be no p-i. e until every man shoulders his p. icket-bi). k and goes down to the Great . luap Ca.-h Store of HUMPHREY' & HOWARD'S, and buys a supply of Dry Goods. Groceries. Hoots and Shoes, etc. , Sold at the lowest living prices, dw ' Proceedings of the Board of Commis sioners of Jones County. The Board met in regular session on Monday, the 1st day of September, 1S8 J. Present: E. M. Foscue, chriirinau. W. H. Hecton. Isaac Brock. J. 1?. l;.niks. CJuilmnn Hay. The following bills were au.bt".l ;ind allowed, viz.: S. K. Kiwn.'o. slKrilT. oOi. i... ... u ns per account lilc.l. s7C."n. Balaam Meadows, jailor. .-'":!. HO Thomas Harrison , i . t Ik hi -e neeou in . 13.875. J. W. Friar, lightning roil forcourl house and jail, 105. OU O. Ii. Rand, lumber for ilrn.v bridge, t'40.40. W. M. Hawkins, lumher for Wilcox bridge, S40.40. Simmons & M-mly. irofes-i(nal ser vices. S50.00. William Loftin. att aiding draw of Folloksville l.ridge and furiiiHliing oil, .SX.oO. Mitchell Kinney, attend iny draw of Quaker bridge aud furnishing oil. if 4 . T-l. E. E. Koonce. repairing ( 'hinqiiatan creek bridge, S21.05. The following hands were nfigned to 1". H. Heath, overseer mi Trent road: (ieorge Bryan. John Brooks. Macon rlect credit upon New Orleans where lot White" Uhlte; Jill"eS W1"tea'"1 they have been drawn and colored. ' I. T. Wilson was appointed clerk of : They are being sent all over the the Finance Committee. country and abroad. A rjewfschool district for colored race I Several days ago three printers was formed as follows: To embrace! . f l .."wL-ifT IVnm t l.ml t he plantations of John Mercer. Jesse L. 'r' tfMl '", fl kU t hom , - 1 dUl' Ballard, F. Mercer, E. F. Debruhl and Minn., atld intend to work their way that portion of J. B. Bank's plantation j down the M ississi ppi to New Or occupied by Caroline CaskitiH and all : leans. They e.xpo( t to arrive by the territory lying between the lands tne time the great World's Indus tiX 1-position opens in Decern to tho mouth of Horse Pen branch, io I r" be known as district No. si. c..rpd, ' One of ihe curiosities to bo ex- with George Smith. Lewis Bryan and , lOKit.l tha Van? n,-l.,r,,,u v.-,!. Samuel Brown, committee. School district No. 1.1. colored, was divided as follows: All that portion of said district lying on the north side of Trent river to be made a new district and known as district No. 1SK colored, with Peter Hooker. Stephen Morgan and Stephen Kinsey. committee. W. T. Taylor, white, and Georire i respective iI:k ricts. A petition by ten colored voters of school district No. 4'. colored, having been presented to the Board, praying that a speacial tax be levied and collect- ed m said district as provided by act of i IJIIK. " .111 ilSMfNft I I I J 1 1 I, 111 rll.l 111 I.IIK -.,- . : g E Koo sheriff, was allowed . and paid ?1 so out of lhe schoo, fund for official services P. M. Pearsall was allowed and paid S?30.31i out of the school fund for ser vices as county superintendentof public instruction. Elijah Haskins. Amos Becton and Daniel L. Gooding were appointed to condemn school house site for distr cl No. 20, colored. Tuesday, Sept. 2. 1HS4. Board met pursuant to ad journment. Present: E. M. Foscue, chairman. W. B. Becton. J. B. Banks, Isaac Brock, Quitman Hay. John Griffin was appointed overseer of section 2 of Trent river in place of J. F. Noble. Countv check No. 40. issued to T. J. Whitaker, C. S. C, 3rd of February. 1879. for Stl9.64. be cancelled and filed and another for 05.85 be issued in its stead. The Clerk of the Superior Court was directed to pay jurors 1.00 per day and the usual mileage. The Clerk of the Board was directed to turn over to S. E. Koonce, Sheriff, the tax list for the year 1884. The following named persons were appointed registrars and inspectors for the ensuing election, viz.: White Oak township Thos. S. Gil lett. Registrar; Urban Collins, Basil Jenkins and Zenas Smith Inspectors. Polloksville H. C. Foscue, Registrar: Samuel Hudson, D. S. Barrus, John Pearce and Henderson Williams, In spectors. Piney Groye J. C. Bryan, Registrar: Jacob Harper, Allen Barrow, John D. Brown and Frank T. Bryan, Inspectors. Trenton John W. Wooten, Registrar; J. B. Stanly, W. E. Ward, James C. Moore and Lewi -i Canada-, Inspectors. Cypress Creek Benjamin Brock, jr.. Registrar: B. A. Haywood. W. II. Cox, Moses Dillahuut and S. D. Saayhorn. Inspectors. Tuckahoe Oscar Farrier Registrar: F. M. Dixon, Oscar Fordhain. Noah Hill and James Cox, Inspectors. Beaver Creek James S. Becton. Registrar; Amos Becton. Fred Becton. Daniel Koonce and William Kornegay, Inspectors. Chinquapin L. II. Haskins. Regis trar: F. A. Whitaker, Elijah Haskins, John Hooker and Norris Green, In spectors. The following allowances were made for transient paupers, viz.: America Isler, 1. 50: Susan Alphin. S2.00; Thos. Dudley and wife, i?3.00: Fred Hudler. P3. 00: Leah Green, SI. 00; Samuel Metts, 2.00: Killis Koonce, 1.50; John Buck, S3. 00; Joseph Phillips, 82.00: Dennis Hargett. 84.00: Betsey Jones. S2.00; Polly Button, S2.00: M. A. Jones. S3.50; Peter Clayton, .2.00: Nancy Souther land, 82.50: Betsey Koonce, 81.50; Julia and Lvdia Bryan. 81.50. The following named persons were drawn as jurors for fall term. 1SS4. Jones Superior Court: W. F. Foy. E. H. Pollock, Joseph Taylor, T. G. Wil son, W. S. Cox, John Wilson, L. F' Andrews, F. S. King, L. Dillahunt. sr.. Noah Hill, Frank Foy, W. G. Fordham. J. W. Riggs, Frank Jarman, W. J. Perry, Elijah Haskins, Stephen Alli good. R. 11. Morton. George T. Coble. D. W. Philyaw. Cullen Casper, Frank Winecoir. B. R. Henderson. R. L. Rhodes. Jno. H. Rhodes. J. F. Moore. B. F. Banks. James Brown. Benjamin! Brown. David Debruhl. r. A. Casper. O. M Fordham. Jas. J. Cox, Isaac V. Collins. Quitman Hay, Lewis King. The Clerk of the Board was directed to transcribe the registration brooks for the ensuiDg election. Lemuel Hardison was released from the payment of poll tax for the year ls4. Board adjourned uutil 1st Monday in October next. I. T. Wilson. Clerk. A DESIRABLE FARM On Tient River, in Jones County, For Sale. I f r I . i- for FAIOI. so u ton , la - ou ni". ut live l OMVKn LANDING I s't: iiioes Uel, ,w 1 re a of J, pes c. ,ii at v, ar,,! .ve l',C!.,ks :,,e ami i;i::-K.-r Hi o 1 'I : ,10 iv.it. wl., iv w 11 1 1 UJ one 1 1 I. :i.i:c. sleam.-rs ale Clioksvoi cvt-i v ta- k. This K.'.ri.. aiai N in.-ly iil.a '.: 1 1 -1 t a in a !-..-: ..fa 1 s- Ir ' .' .Sii. HI,, on ri v.- , i-v a:: l.lees ! s. ;i; .ni.. J I i. ; i ; Ti i i::t in , ! ual (;tyineiirs lahi j't'i' I'fiii . insure Yt '"l: (.IN II' TsKS w nii v.st. n .v si i:i-:i-:T. all'.'-- i ,v Im I ;.-n. llis. gi-i::-. Tho Methodist Advance, Y T.i "Mi: V. Reduce Vj hi A Si i:. - .-.; Loikr and Fifty Cents .!li.;.ll I'eil I. a, ii 1 . , 1 a. on !'. .r li.-S .toll,- ,'! ii-, Hi tin ai in -J eptl..!.al.ie 1:1 San, I.- .-.pa :;..ti. A.l.U auJtj ihv 1 in A I ' S A M .l.lsl.oro Is Machines. SEVERAL SECOND HAND SINGER SEWING MACHINES for sale CHEAP. Apply to aulGtf JAMES W. MOORE. THE WORLD'S EXPOSITION. The island of Jamacia has con tributed 5000 for the purpose of sending an exhibit to the World's Exposition. ' The number of persons that now .visit the grounds o ihe World's Fxpositioli each Sunday, Io view (lie progress of the work is estima ted to be from ten to fifteen thousand- I A sample of Alabama t imber svill ( be sent from Mobile Io the World's : Kxposil ion. It. is a stick of pine i timber forty-two inches square and eighty one feet. long, worth $1000. I A laige collection f Puebla mar i ble which is known in the United Slates as Mexican onyx is being prepared at the City of Mexico, for !the World's Exposition at New Or leans. The new lithographs of two of the large Exposition buildings are fine specimens of artistic work, and re- I llllllll U IU HIV ' j TT I IMIIC? 1 J A 1 turn is a palmetto stump completely petrified. It was dug up recently from the sand on the beach at Mount Pleasant, S. C, and weighs forty pounds. It is solid stone, and the grain of the palmetto wood is easily discerned. It is said to be the only instance on record in which palmetto wood has ever become petrified. Recently, in the city of Mexico a breakfast was given to the artists of the Eighth Regiment Band that has been assigned to duty at the World's Exposition next winter. Toasts were offered for the success in Nesv Orleaus of this remarkable body of artists. Tbe band compris es over sixty musicians and on tbe occasion in mention played over tures from "William Tell,'' "Crown Diamonds," "Carmen," etc. AYER'S PILLS. A large proportion of the diseasep which cause humau Buffering result irom derange ment of the stomach , bowela, and lirer. Aver's Cathartic Pills act directly ujiou these organ, and are especially designed to cure the diseases caused by their derange ment, including Constipation, Indica tion, Dyspepsia, Headache, Dysentery, and a host of other ailments, for all of which they are a safe, sure, prompt, and pleasant remedy. The extensiTe use of these Fills by eminent physicians in regular prao tice, shows unmistakably the estimation iu which they are held by the medical profes sion. ( . These Pills are compounded of vegetable substances only, and are absolutely free from calomel or any other injurious ingredient. A Sufferer from Headache writes : "AVER'S Pills are invaluable to me, and are my constant companion. I have been a severe sufferer from- Headache, and your 1'ills are tbe only thing I could look to for relief. One dose will quickly move my bowels and free my bead from pain. They are the most effective and the easiest physio 1 have ever found. It is a pleasure to me to speak in their praise, and I always do so when occasion offers. VV. L. Pahe, of W. T.. Page & Bro." Franklin St., Uiehinond.Va., d une 3, 12. "I have used Atkr's Pills in number Jpns instances lis recommended by you, and have never known them to fail to Kccompliuu the desire.! result. We constantly keep them on hand at our borne. And prize tlicin as a pleasant, safe, and reliable family medicine. FOH iA'SPEl'SlA they are invaluable. J. X. Has lis." Mexia, Texas, June 17, 188". Tho Kf.v. Francis B. Harlowp, writing from Alliintu Oa., says: For some jeurs past I have been subject to coiutipation, from which, in spite of tbe use of me.li cimv of various kindB, I sullered increasing inconvenience, until some months ao 1 began taking .AVER'S Fills. They have entirely corrected the costive habit, and have vastly improved my general health." Aver's Cathartic Fills correct irregu larities of the bowels, stimulate tbe appe tite and digestion, and by their prompt and thorough action give touo and vigor to the whole physical economy. PREPARED BY Dr. J.C. Ayer iCo., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. YOUNG, OLD, AND MIDDLE- inrn All experience the wonderful Denenciai en ecus oi Ayer's Sarsaparllla. Children with Sore Eyes, Sore AhtU. f Furs, or anv Ears, or any scrofulous or sypn- llitic taint, may be made healthy and strong by its use. Sold by all Druggists ; f 1, six bottles for $6. F. G. SIMMONS, COTTON BB0KER and COMMISSION MERCHANT, Opposite COTTON KXCIIA!iK, NKWHKKN. N. C. tl. l'i an 1 ri 1 1 ti lion given to consign niFiiis. .in,! :l:e HIi.HKSI M A UK KT PRICES ol.n.iiie.l - I'al i .in;.j;i-bil.-il.-.l. sejrJdwlini GOLD SPRINGS FARM I ..Her 1. (' .llsis! i 11 HUM S-lxIl1 cult: vat i' iie 11. e nt Hive vulnal.Ie property one I housaml I'm) Hundred "e A.-r.K. 1-otir Hundred under lialaiH-c- In tliiilicr, lying tn , fear niilt h i,el..w New l.ern by n a, I ia i ral.l y KiluuUtl lelvcill Cr:iv. rai I r n . K.. ,.ai iialf mile from II , ,-r. . I; . . .'. SS' . .1.1- I.N l'l- N N. ( rn. N . I si . 1 '. 1 , 1 I I . 1 i I - ,. BURGESS, of N- C J. J W. H. IviOERIS & SOUS, Commission Merch'ts, d, il'i S: -i Coin mi ) , i; l oi.K. VA, - i.ni ii. a i -.U I en. I mmm female EGE. i. i-v i. St. Gary's School, IlALEiGK, N. C i i i: i . i. ,. v:-i, n, -ins I'll! H Ml V I n I I ! I K M I! K. K I I I h. I'.l.WI . . I.I. t "', I TRINITY COLLEGE. An : I .1 . 1. e. , . i.iont: -CI'H'B iia v:icHl ion iiik .lull. Till. I Ix ill.' Hill, Inn , i tie V'lasses. ' I 'Itl.SH, SI .SH 11 1 . mi .lit i i. Tlll i."i M-r Tnontli; In r inoiitli Hoard Hun in I'rrp ti-i fiolil lo 12 (h) per IllOJilll (Send for Cata- login nnd jHirticulnrfc. Rev. M, L. WOOD, Pre.. jy!2 Triuity College, Kandolph Co., N. C. PiUiEIS; Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanes. A marvel of purity, atrenKtb, and wholesomeneaa. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and ean not be sold in competition with the multitade of low teat, short weight, alnm orpboephat powders. Hold only In nans. Royal Haatjeie) Powucb Co lot Wall-st.. N. Y. navnvlydw M. B. BTEID. w. M. THokirsosr NOTICE ! STEED &. THOMPSON, . RICHLiNUH. s. c, no this day dissolve copartnership, Mr' " Thompson retlrins; from tlienrm- Mr Hived '' resuming the responsibility or the Ana ' -from date hereof. . juiy xit, lOMi, sep2 dlwlt M w. b aricKD, M HKiWPSO.V. Hew Precinct. MEETING UOARII COMU ISHONKHH. " Craven Coi. xtv, Hpt. 2d, IflU, '"j, '. Ordered, Thit anew voting pi eel net bes tatllshd at lJovar Ktadon on the AUantte" and Nortn Carolina lt.in.vl. No. Township Order prtsiert Ht.pL 2d, IttHt. . i oj JIOHEPH NKI.HON. -f, sepSdwlm Clerk Bonrd C lurnlssioners, - 1TEW. HOTEL, ' .-'at Snow Hill, Greene Co,, N.-U.v t'XCJ:. ,uppU"d ., Sample rooms tor commercial travelers. RATE H.KasH)K ABLK. . ' , felfr-dAwtf IToprteta. ; ' Coal, Goal, , -Hay, Hay, lee, lee, Vood, Wood. - . i. . Coal, Hay, Ice & Wocd,;y ' ' FOR SALE BY . . V VaTSOIl & DANIELS. APPLY AT THEIR ice house; Near Foot of Middle street. INw 13 erne, -JX, J. , PST Call on ns before purchasing else where. jyl8 dwly ' THE HEUDEES02T HOUSBr- Now under the management of THORlH'OM ' KllOH., Is nrepared to furnish Hoard and A Lodging at reasonable rates. '; LIVEBY STABI.E8. Horses and buggies constantly on hand for 5, transporting passengers to any nelLhtoorlDsT -. town. - ). , THORNTON BROR.,, . Henderson Boose, Middle street, - o JyZI dwly New Berne, N. SX : THE SPOT. U. a MACE'S ia the place i; For goods in the Draggiat lin He alao keeps Hardware in heapw. With Canvas, Rope and Twine. All this is true, and much mora too, Ifyou will find the "Spot, (His goods are cheap as any keep) The place is Market Pook. Only $47.50. Only $47.50,; The Allcgcr Organs, If yon are Interested In mnsle and want ta ''' eet n good Organ, be IIIHK THAT (W;"S BUY THE ILtKQKK eHOAN. '.n Yon can get a beaoUfnl W1LRCT CASK HAND CARVED. Tlohlv trimmed us sawed Fret work. While tbe eorublnatlon of muilo Is nnsorpaased. Four (4) fall sets of reeds with nine useful Stops attached to snyv new Patent Stop. Work Antonistic Bellows' which work so easy that a child ran play without growing tired. This Organ will be packed In a ttvht box.' Stool and Book Included, and delivered on , cars here free of charge for only S4T.SA. Remember the regular nrloe of this Oraan las 87f, but In order to Introduce them I have de cided to offer a limited number for SST.S.O. UHDEH ATVIta. HUTHIIU liVKD BY DELAY. Address, H. tA'. ALLKOKB, WaabtiiKton. New Jersey. Referenre First National Bank . augl dw.lm Ferdinand Ulrich, GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS' 1 Soots ft ri 1 1 tSIioew, Rcnes Twines. Paints. Oil CANVAS, Ci R AIN SACKS. ,)KI ll,A KI SNUKf At iMumifHctiirer'N l'rlciia. NUTS i.l S l. Koot Middle street , xew i..:kni X. r Found! A iv: to wll in wliich io ploHe our cuUohiT ( OA I' ll h -.-ni i I !! un t InorruHe mir fteii' : lie in coiuiixHtitt Win of our ouMom- I iniv indue') UK to sv)l tn th future ii IfKh rnnrirtn t hMn ever, In ordvr t n iii aii .1 uiiilfr-Mf 1 1 our ttflgliborlnf eompeti 1I1HI III '. UK- e-UT i t.i HlHkC It Hfilo w Tinv?r w i hij m c !niiti Inuii of itmmIs uni pficeaj, J. SLAUGHTER, Jr., & BE0-, ' WIIIII.KSUK AMI RETAIL CBOCEBK, K I NNTON. N. V, THE GREAT SOTITflERU REMEDY TOE fALIJ ('res Neiirnlsrla, Sciatica, OolM. Hums, Frost Kites, ("oldH, I'aln In Cheat, tilde rwln. Bore Throat, Toothache, Diarrhea, Httns-s, liaok Ache, and all bodily pains, noc Cholera hM oee 11 uureu viben ujr .-i v, I . Try ft. wtl DR. POLLOCK'S NO. 7, ' 't f'3 :V I V v. . 'V V 1 " L , ... '
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1884, edition 1
2
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