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: . a ago
J07TAGE
ORGAN
attai-t! mtaia etSw
. aula a aartaft
h nawa funs toTOU.
act
. IWliiWi"'
LX
wlUnt OmM av alakraard
.vu..nr I1 JODiiiimr. arW;
. .d. , IMM Wu In ni.,
lariMJMU MtTitlS.
i t.)tAU r aciXJTir.
Urr SATMI aU
(namllBt a TJ '
;HZ rOFUIaAB OHQAH;
:.:i!r-cfoa Eook4 Pfaao Stools
c:.::::3 Canes' Organ Ca
Cnar l4iafft w4 tec
BSRXE. 31. iD.
: O N U MEXT8, TOMBS,
. t i,!a (ira aaj SnUdiM ort !
. : WILLIS. Fropritor
yew bcrs. a. c
Job Printinirl
-Ml I
t .t.mr 4u laj Job frtstlatal.
ITCfJ -TO VTM O rTKt,
t r.
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Qycss !
VI tr' -n. nil !
: - .t r rnnwaa
i ; n taia aH- taraaa)
l . . r V i. .
l:'EiD SEE
' I! Selected Stock
. . .a It ummI
'1 Uzi cf St-ctadk,'
: ! wi t tiJt Mock of ftH (0a t
' " . -x ' t
..a a ui (cdaf9 lor goedjk
SAH. IL EATOaT
ICE
IClViillivKf.
f ni vats cocjcayoR
--4 a 9 atella A-MWaHat aW
"p A- Jaaaft f ML wi i mr.M
'urhiture !
y mym tn jtv Bt P&t Turn
"-t ' i rirt tm itiM
JOIIX SUTEirS.
OS KIDDUC STREET.
-iJ J ahaw M. tt Jammar.
t- on on Ban. !ator Italta. rhamlw
"- . Wa.nat Uailataada. Itvaaaa. Wanlnoa.
V. t..rw t ftarra. LutaaM, Aoeaa.Cantra T
b.aa, IgrauaU
EOCX BOTTOM PRICES.
rOTJTZ' S
NOaiS AHO CATTLE POWDIR3
a.
f IT
t HaMr wi9 mm tt t rn.tr- ti.-
a - li.- i-.'-.rr fr-n
Pt-tsM to IWMaa t rt m
fw m ftMB WTtjt mt 4rra
ait t . " T
B1XP TlVTi rrffMUr.
. nODEflTS & BRO.,
"Wliole titile ak Ittii
D K4 LKsV ll
-t .'-.'
flS -
,';;' . ErvGccds
';. Beets ari Sires.
A3e rUck w axi offsrtn VX31T
r Crimrm ollcittt ;
, SAtiaXkctlM gxiTnTsai. . ' .
a , M . In- M MM- IMS M
Wta W ta, Pa It M W, r W
, mm f'immm. Aak I '"af
M .r . CI mm 1 1 h
att4 TW"Wt 'a aaa ,p tf fM
rM aa. -tin ' ' r-
. k --..a -a af k m 1 1 mi ! M
-'
,mlh m W mm m fc
s. I. " V
r . -r 1 - . a
SI XX&VZ. JT. c '
AYER'S
Ague Care
-JTAIXIST .17:1 S ':ZZ
, -ur t'lfT -. "
.u.iwa: r U !1 -i '"n ' 1
Mi-ntt if"- "" ""' r'r' '
.an, t a"! 3 1 ; -
4.1 trial. .! ' - ' 1 '
...-alar - i I ' Is-- r.'.:,.a
mmmtj
Or.J.C.AyeriCo .Lo-a-H Mav
JU 7 all ' --'i
Steam Traspcrau:
IV ti , i
MOUaUj
-
-
1 ..- I ... v '
acaxnr
Taitav
at . .
auinlaT
l,av H r '
a nv.. HP13 ' ':v,r
Crvk. iwultha !
A
frViMjr up fcT l. -ira'...r.
Hanna a.--oratH-'.a:i. :i ' r paa-
antntnd ftlrrt at i-ry Var r:
tia MTcruasta m1 pr.xluoitra a.m. ta ,,n
(trail UMtr cho-rfu! aupr"rl . ,
rorfttrOiar inbnMUou ntalr al t .r
1m. root o CrTo ir.at.
Anlal rnr.
or axii of ita Afanta al tt foitowtn p.ar
A BR Lt.VL. AaJua .
1) V W A1X. ika LnJtri. H ,
U. H- A M H TT, Vandarar.
c. h. niwu.il. hwiiu,
U rovrU.H, BaybortK
W. K. J Av.jHJs Hjalth. r.
M AU.ITTT B K' . K!Tr.la..v
af rrHHt racwifad nJT . r Trr flay
Um rtI.
. II
ttinTW w 1 y (Wnoral Mat airr
TUE
ITEUSE TREITT RIVEE
Steamboat Company
W1HUalIXHut'etl'la on r
rrhtoy. ABaM ki. Ial :
Steamer Trent
WUl Imt Saw IVnit fjr PolVkTlil Tren
In aod ilariati:a LaoUlna a-ri-7
aadny aM Frkiar. nunint oa Thnrklaj
aad miiuqay.
Steamer Klnstoo
arm ! Nawtwrs ft Klnata ttt Tl" -Ua.
T kail r Kl l A T , rawrnloa laara Kin
aano dms ary UOJPAV autt
TUL'TIHDAY; looehln at liy tU ny anJ
ait tata imillata puibia cotb rU. am com-
IVatauaaiwtMktOOH aoanartton w .:h
tha lA 1 s. tk arr Nona OanXUia
I . r- roc tuniMrialtrmaUoa app-ir '
W. K !rTlX. Ja.a! s.-wi- ru
W. r. ITAIT. Klnatoo
n. S. Btaara. lrvJi- a
L T. WtUn. Aot al rrD'.. r
J. f. 4trtTBJT. Jollj obl rVM
J. K aaasa. (luakar rUJa.
t M. WtllTa.. lira l Mua(".
at7dA K !nn . .1 i
hTw. W A II AH,
' inj i ian u K. H. wiiuir.
iSitjTIU-KKS' -m;KT ful.
Pure Rye tviid Cora Whisky
ATWltolJ.i.K
m&ES AND CIGARS
.V OKEAT IAKIF1 r.
Jmger Ale, Pale Ale, Beer
aXP FVFTt'li.
arRONXR & ENOEL BEEH.
OIDKH.
PURE FRENCH BRANDY.
-
il W WAI1AH.
Jk VM .St. v Rrns. .V. C
BELL, THE JEWELER,
OFKFR.S TIIF
L1SBEST DTD M3ST CCMFLETE STOCK
1 ' F
Watches,
CLOCKS. JEWKLRY.
SILVERWARE AND SPECTACLES
T r f.-tjr.! :'. h..'- '
E r y r: . - - . .
18K riain Gobi Engage
ment and Marriigo Rings a
Specialty. No charge for En
graving. ASA .Iom;.
Middle S'-root, Newb'-rn. N 7
; . ; v . T! ,
A
: r -
s j i . v
. r j
Dail Bros.,
WHOLESALE GEOCEHS
.t-l
COMMISSION MEBC11ANTS,
j ' A y
tvts asvr iibib. x. c tw
THE JOURNAL
NEW BEXNE. N. C SEPT
(iEMBAL 5ETVV
Sr. .1- iin M i' n.
ep
i-. i. '.
17 . The
n ki rs ( 'I
, il their
. ii. : n at ed
li . ! l; 'a
Sn vni.ii i:
...:.! I'r. n. h
', , I V I ' . ' ( !
i- 1
,:-i t . 1 1 . i .tt
M i n mil,
itt.n-k-'il ;in'
,l,-!.-.r.-.!
i
,. 1
Sh vni.h v ;
M 1,.
t ! :
li
I.
; : i o : i .
ili-Ml' ' '
: Via:.
.n l: if i '
.I'.'iiiiif rrf . Tiif n.r-.-;i:t' 1
nr'i' t!,f luiini- '"
m.t!' nn e 'T"I t t ' ' 11 ' ' ' -.
n. ir t-' ' w
OTT I" i. ; 1 " - -
monitHT- "i i lif i '. ' 1 -!
H. lVAIlt.- Ill tilt' k '1 I' ' ' ' i n -
had a narniw f.- i;- ir.-n; I.-.;
d'itti "ii l'riil.iv I'M . - ..
ratlvt.u tuni:f I l-hvt K; k.i. II--
I. akf . Four milr-- "I ' 'if I -ii' i
sudilf :il i'oi l.i !'.! 1, .iioi .i:i : 1 1 . 1 1 1 l . -
mass ol ro k in tin- muNr ni I In
party, two of whom wfif lilitly
injured. Tho eoloj:it.' p.n ty have
obtainod data oy which tin expfot
to b- at'lf to definitely e.-tabl:s!i
thu exact ape of the mountain.
Panama. Sept. ti. Letters :e
reived yesterday (rotn theintfiior
sav that a revolution has tx'eii et
on fix) t against the State (lovi-in
meut by prominent leaders of the
Opposition. FighCinp is repotted
from the cities ol So oi ro and S.m
lose de C'uentu, huJ a general dis
turbanee is apprehended thn)iigh
ont the State. Fears are expressed
that Antioiuia and Ciindinauiarea
may also be thrown into disorder,
ami the aecvssion to power of Fresi
dent Nunez is not ander cirruui
stances auspicions to the peair of
the republic.
Washington. Se.pt. 15. The i
II.,., I ! Marl.wi .-.I Vwir V.nL-
1 ..'"." .
M.u.sUT to ITHUCr wno is now on -
. nis wa v co cms country, is men ununi
to day us likely to lie appointed
Secretary of the Treasury. Assist j
ant Secretary t'harles E. l oon has j
liecn de.tigniited by the President
as acting Secretary of the Treasury
'for ten days from to-day.
Sis Fkancisch, Sept. lo. The
steamer Sun Pablo arrived here
last eventng bringing advices lrom
Hong Kong to Ang. 14.
Information had leached Canton
1 of a friglaiful inundation in the
province of Kiangsee. The news is
dated at King-Tak, the ehiet centre
of the pottery manufacture, and
one of the four great markets ol the
empire. The ticxids lasted four
days and the entire country was
submerged to the depth ot sixty
fee... Whol towns were swept
away. It is believed that fully 70,
0X) rmin it perished. It whs
feared that a postileuce would fol
low. Cholera ha. broken ont at Amoy.
Tbe Dumlxr of deaths is not given.
It bat been declared to be an m
fectoU port-
I'KTKH.SBt'KU-, Vj.. S'pt. Di.
The larjre fruit, camly and berry
tsket factory of George Brown iS:
Co-, in this city, has stopped work,
throwinf out of employment over
150 person. The factory produced
abont 15,000 bnsket! per day, which
were hitiped North ami Sutb. It
is stated that the factory will tie
(told.
New Yokk, Sept. 1. The
ctitored people are making snch ex
ten.ive preparations for exhibits at
tbe New Orleans exhibition, that
the cooimiasioners decided to ap
point mn ailditional ctdored com
tnissioner for each State, and no
assistant rommi vsioiier tor cadi
Congress ion al district.
1'ITTSBl'HO. Pa., Sept. lb. The
strike at Harlman's sttel works, at
Boaver FalN, Pa., is a failure.
Thirty men returned to work yts
terday under a promise to withdraw
from tho Amalgamated AssiH-iatioii '
and Kuifihts of Lalxir. and others
are expected to follow today. The
men had been ont eleven weeks.
V ll.rAK.USn, Sept. lb I . S.
Minister Logan and family have ;
arrived at Angol, ( hill. The ex :
press tia:n upon which they were
pa-ssengets a attacked by ban j
dits near Coihuc. They also at-;
tempted to wreck the tram, but the
courage of the driver prevented it.'
PniLAIKI.l'lllA. Sept. lii. In
every county in South and West
New Jersey hog cholera prevails,
and its spread and the rate ol moi
tah'y is most alarming.
Si AK1H. Si'ia. 17 --The n.n i .-ss day
b.for t oaterdity of ih- friendly Ar:!s
.tn 1 poii- i'is-,,r;iiii; the cenv,,y r.f pro
'I'liini and wemcu to Su.ikim. m de
feating tt.e attictin party ,,f li.iden-
had an inspiring t-tfect en the'
friendly iritn-s. Two thousand of the
Am.trar tribe attacked the Had end. w as.
a:-. 1 after sr. engagement of four h,-urs
.u --eed-d in dishvigin,; them, killing
t.-vet-.ty and eapturir.i; many armsiui-l .
.-.tn.eU The l,m of tile Am.ir.ii - i. .
killeil and wounded.
M oKii, Sept. IT.-' The re--rt . f the
j-p gr..i af the i-h..lora in Spam the post
u-ra
1 1 a u -
i -i .vs f
, l-.nl.
Ky.-'.J
. fresh
-.f.iK.-t.
irr.i i i
N a -1 1.
,-a.ies
M
frr-t
1
ib-iiir."
h-ali.s .
1
s r : -.
At N'ar
:rf. :-
i..: - !:
in in.
iri
son;.'
IQ.-ri-as.
nuhurns
fit .it il-,..-ir.
i ho
r.
:h.
1 t
UlU 111, 1 1 -a 1
aulhoriliw hvt' tHitt
chAnge in th present
' htuons.
r n .-i L ; n a 1 1 v
nr.ir,'..iic rou-
Com and ('ot Meal.
The subject of prinding corn with
the coins has been discussed in the
p.ipers, yet at the risk of leinr
nought tedious, I venture to give
m views and experience on the
-ubject. More than forty years
lio, ni.v father was the only man in
the icinity w ho practiced grinding
corn Willi the cobs. All corn led
o stork or animals of an;, kind.
. i .-pr v w i i;c. was in i xi d : l h ot her
i: .tiii and ground without --helling.
His re. i 'ii lor this were, that coin
a wr hea and In-at mil: kind
oi !i ed, and was liable, if ied lively,
to ,:.;uie the annua!; and thai the
i-.-i) wa- a correct loii and g.ive tone
to the stomach. 1; made moie
i., Ik. i'e-ides con; ai n in ' moi e nut i i
.. i.: than could be olt'set by t he
... : n.'ii.il cost ot' giimliiig. Many
.en- the long arguments to which
1 .i e listened when a bo . bi t w cell
... and his neighbors, i ; 1 1 the
i -j ect . a ml p.. 'ii I .:i ci nt i .
!! that i he s ; ; ' ' :e
, e i . 1 1 icu t and . . .-i-.i
. . .. . ot s,.!iiiv. w -, , ;i -. -.
. ! . i I . . n 1 1 .:: a i . : . .; -.
-. . . ; n resii : n w a ;'. . - ;
: . ..irn iloor, linn- I . : : ; .
e ! ;-! lei s. '1 ' h ; - w ,i- ie r h a ; I o
. !... tile s( longest ,u j 1 1 i n e n ' 1 1 m-i!
i ' i a as : ; in a v, one .. I . i a : ..; ',
. .-pt-d the prac' ii e .; ... 1
- , I ; -tied Willi the I e.-..i i ' .
lie n 1 fi'.ii; i" d i I .:; - I'
inse!t. 1 located in anotln
the town, w here not one ot : I e , n
habitants practiced it and all w eie
opposed to ir, and being detei fil
med to satisfy myself. 1 tried many
experiments until I was perfectly
convinced of t he suHriority of teed
grouiid w ith the cobs, either alone
oi mixed with other grain, to that
made I'-ou shelled corn. Meal
made i.om southern or western
com i- ptvfeiahle to our northern
co: n. !! i! is ,; as heavy or as
heat i ii lt. and in all icspects. w hen
Used alone, makes a bet tel teed, but
still I would rather it would be
ground with the cob or mixed with
lighter feed. I have fed to all
i
kinds of animals m various way s. :
and for different purposes to w oi k
ing oxen, to fattening catt'e audi
cows lor milk, and young cattle for
growth, and m all cases have found j
the results the same, always in ;
hair of tlu cob nieaL eyceol in the
fjttenincr hotrs. which would.
; . . . " . " ' . . ..
if fed lavishlv, he wonld eat the1)f)t easily disregard, rsometumg
liuer parts and' root the coarser i the I "'"st clearly be done, however; for
"Tound cobs) out of the trough. It although the fellow had hitherto
rs surprising to see the revolution ' been kept at bay, he was evidently
in puone sentiment in trie neigu ;
borhood. Thei e is scarcely a fanner
in the vicinity w ho shells five biisliels ,
of corn in a year, and inai not
one. 11 they want .some for h.inily
use they buy it.
I will give the results of some e
peiiments with working oxen '
drawing stone, building roads, or .
in the woods fed high. 2 quarts
each per day, or sometimes more,
each pair fed alike, thai is. as many ,
Kjuiids of each feed. Those fed on
clear meal held their own as to
flesh, but sometimes !.st a feed for
w.mt ol an appetite. needed con-,
slant care .m4 watiatduluess. occas
ionally p 'sic or some kind of dos
ing, and alter a lew mon t ii s t heir j
hoofs grew hard and brittle and j
difficult to shoe. Those fed on cob;
meal feldom missed a feed, almost i
invariaoly liau a j,oon appetite, in
variably in warm w eather stood the
test tvetter. the hoofs weie softer
and tougher and held a shoe much
longer, and m every instance the
oxen gained in flesh. Milch cows
fed on fine meal alone will -gain in
milk for a time, but the result will
Ix- that the feed is too henry, and
after a while goes to flesh and they
will become dry. or nearly so, which
would not happen if fed with meal
ground with the cob. In fattening
cattie the same objection exists it
is too heavv and too heating in its
nature to produce the best result
loo pounds of meal ground with the
coU are worth more fed to any ani
mal, except hogs, than thi same
weight when ground a:.d led alone.
Correspond' tu r Country li'iit'--fKJM.
IliiiTsifj on i" I'mdiict
One hopeful sign m the South is
the general and increasing dispo
sition to depart from the stc-icn-:
typed industrial methods of tin
past. Heretofore our people have
been wedded to cotton. With die
exception ot a small area in I , m i i
ma devoted to the grow ing of sugar. t
the entire section south ot the Ten
nessee river has been devoted to
that. single crop, ;md the fortunes
of our population allowed to be de-I
pendent on its vicissitudes. Wo
have raised cotton and bought the
necessaries of life from the North
and West. All these lei I lie lands,
these untold millions of' rich acres
ha e been simply outlay ing gai dens
devoted to the support of Northern
factories, w hile our brawn v farmers
and strong husbandmen have toiled
through the heat of' summer and
t he sleet of
scant living
is true there
development
winter simply fop the
vouchsafed them. It
has been a w -ilidelful
as m e.lsii it-1 1
actual
of the
.l ist net n m . 1 In
i ui ii ! i v has n a :
elf since s,;i . ,,
hat t hree-ft lis ,
i in
s ; a ;
I e till- I C i
oiiody call
m-i e has be
w!
-an
III
say
ell a
1 1
If I st
lien h.
M
Il I let
l,.!ln
mult
ii n .
i la!
'.Hi
lar .lal by
I
they siirr, ai i
i lell) en t s of
pel leliee sho'
t hem inore s
1 ; - ;i.s. s tb.e
: ii h'i endeliee. but ex
s t hat each y ear makes
did, moie substantial.
of the outside
world s caprice.
This is w hat e of i he S.f.it h must
do. It is a i e .bit ii-n to I t-fleeted
gradually: bir cm-:-, ie.-:i;i: the
banner of the iu-w depa; tine is a
j fresh step in the right direction
and each advance is an .u-cessioii
ol gci'iiinc strength and uio.Mierit
for the South. Let the cry be ,
-1 ivci
-itication," and let all com-
luuni'.ies send to the Exposition
those who will take note and tell
ineni now rue oanie has neen won
elst-w here . II and x J-.r posit ion
l'"i'
---a-
Tin- l'i:kp r i-lliiiirton's (-.xiicrimpiif.
In a m wiiiid-tloor room m one of
the 1
don a a;
oi el eil
short. .-
iroI1411le
ai.-l in
I'.llC
- it
'iiildiiiiis of Lon-
w i i 1 1 1 a ;lt ;i table
nape: He was a
bndt tim e, with a
. and a face hard
a granire sf.itue.
1... k
I
,il' lo
i eat
gn at
' ore
. .11
t 1
; 1
:
: 1
;
1
! 1 n
um,
-1 , .--s
he ii.ne
it. an his
-i.ietary
, i
ii
w n e
1;
I said:
ease your ( 1 race, t h it
! he bullet prool bi east
alled again, and w tshes
'o see olir (il ilce for a
"If if
, In. in u i
, plat- ha,
c ; m m
In, .men t
i lie I Hike .- Ince
i
iiai keiual, as
Well it might, for tin
man in rjiies-
more independent
tion was the most pert i nacioiis boi o lour miles lrom the city, and the
w hom he had eer encountered. ! quarrel was getting hotter and
The bullet pio.d eiiiia-s was his 1 hotter.
own invention, and he never loit a "Blank City!" shouted the brake
chance ol ilrclai iug i hat I he safety man, putting in his head. I'he
of the whole l!i itish army depended ' two men in the last seat, still talk
upon its instant adoption ()f t his j iug, rose, the red-faced man seizing
unpai allolci! discovery," which he the other by the collar aDd renew
cari iedab .at vith him. and exhib- . ing his threats of having him ar
ited at ail limes and in all places, rested. The train stopped. The
Had this been all, he would soon conductor rushed to the platform to
have been disposed of; but, un- j assist some ladies off the train, and
luckily, he had contrived to interest j when it started again, the two men
in his inveiii ion one or two of the ; were gone.
Duke's personal friends, and to get j The conductor looked blank as
from them let ters id 'rec.ommenda- he realized the fact that he had
' tion which even Wellington could
-i.. i. ..
determined to give me jiuse no
peace till the matter had been fully
.roue into. '
For a moment Wellington looked
so grim that the secretary began
to hone for the order which he
would gladly have obeyed, viz., to
kick the iueiitor into the street
forthwith. But the next instant
the iron tie cleared again, and
over it
sinile.
d t he very ghost of a
glea in of w inter sun-
a precipice.
Miow iiim in, said lie, tu icny. ; tneir aiimeuts, wnue imploring nis
The observant secretary noted charity. A few years ago, the beg
b.uh the tone ami the smile that gars of Florence had become snch
accompanied it: and he inwardly : a nuisance that the authorities or
decided thai it w ould have been ' tiered the arrest of any person found
better for that inventor if he had begging in the streets.
not insisted on seeing the Duke. The lavorite resort of the frater-
Iq came the great discoverer a nity was tho hill leading to Fiesole.
tall, slouching, shabby, slightly red- The steepness of this hill compelled
nosed man, with a would be jaunty the traveller to walk slowly up to
air, which gave way a little, how-' the top, and thus gave the beggars
ever, before the "Iron 1 Hike's" pen- 1 time and opportunity to ply their
etrating glance. trade. But one day, owing to a
"I am glad to think that your detective's happy thought, it be
(irace appreciates the merits of my came the means of entrapping a
invention," said he, in a patroniz- large number of them,
ing tone. "They are, indeed, too The detective, disguished in plain
important to be undervalued by any clothes, sauntered up the hill, one
great commander. Your Grace sunuy morning, humming a gentle
can not fail to remember the havoc 'song. The unsuspicious beggars
made by your gallant troops at. cliistered about him, imploring his
Waterloo among the French cuiras-. charity, and showing him their
siers, whose breastplates were not cripped limbs, blind eyes and wan
bullet-proof; whereas, if " faces.
"Have you got the thing with I He strolled on, humming his song,
j you ?" interrupted Wellington.
The inventor unwrapped a very
showy looking cuirass of polished
steel, and was past beginning a
long lecture upon its merits, when
the Duke cut him short by asking:
"Are yon iptite sure ir is bullet
proof ?"
Quite sure, your Grace."
'Pur it on. then, and go and
stand in that corner."
The other wonder ingly obeyed.
-Mr. Temple," shouted Welling
ton to his secretary "tell the scntrv
nit.-
to load with ball-cartridge.
and come in here to test this
cuirass. Ouick, now !"
But quick though the secretary
was, the inventor w a quicker still.
The moment he realized that he
had been set up there on purpose to
be fired at. ami to be shot dead on
the spot if his cuirass turned out to
be not bullet-proof after all, he
I leaped headlong through the open
I window with a y ell worthy of a
Blackfoot Indian, and darting like
la locket act oss fhe court yard.
: vanished through the oilier gte
iway; nor did the Duke ot' Welling
ton, from that day lortn, ever see
or hear of him again. I . vin Ki'.i;,
in FplTi'K's illtAWKi;. Huron-'
r'..r V toh r.
wiss (,irl-
.i s,..-:
elloii,,
physical si
to tie .....
gills large
a- leijiiisite
t hey are set
:k the land
,v-e
;th
rv.l
s.S t
than
I wo
1 ha
h.-r
t se
albc-ls. T
bask, :';::
the cal ::c:
she drops
ireinatuie
lower I o c
a I'.iniiier-
:hh
lei's at
1 ,ss . . , mon i e
and
it only w hen old age.
but merciful, mbs her of
any it longer. 1 have
little girls. ,,f U or l 1.
down a mountain side.
rough pathway, under
..f bundles of fagots as
a r bi id ies, which I hey no
' ; 'I-. ! than t le-y Inn i I ed
la-i s. I have seell ''il ls
i '.
or .
the
lar.
!onu a
w l"l .
;e as
d. aliii
il' r.i s
lip the
heavy
of an
a-.ole.l
A'.lg'ls
i', s w ;
tgilig Hi ill
: rell
Am
I I
ha e
hail
: -i tel
. ' I .
: ' 1 i-T
pi.
i II:
t.
gills Is
i under
burden
i i-ngt h
by the
w om a n-
ir a hand-
.id
r. nt.T si (ell.!.' 'giili
,'iiui.trv iii the hour of us
..I." True ; aial a grateful
- Loiiau's relatives are still
i - a
k"-":s
S-.Tf
, f I i,
nc it.
A Sharper's Trick.
Railroad conductors are not often
the victims of sharpers, but occa- Road, was telling a story to Andy
sionally something happens which 1 Atkins, that all train men v. i; eii
shows that they are as mortal as joy, accustomed as they me t the
other men. 1 appeals of t ramps. On I:!-, recent
"Tickets!'' shouted the man of ' trip he said he eiieoaiiieied.
brass Duttous on the r. U. auu (J. j
lioad. one eveninc. as he enterefl
the last car of a long train which
had just started from the citv. As
be approached the last seat, two
men there began to talk so excitedly
as to attract general atteutiou
'! say you have!'' said one of the
nieu, a choleric, red-faced fellow,
with a fierce voice.
-'And I say I haven't!" retorted
the other, just as fiercely.
"Tickets, gentlemen!" said the
conductor, mildly, as he stopped j
by the seat. j
"Tickets! Yes, that's what I:
say. This fellow here has robbed
me. Taken pocketbook. tickets and
all!" cried the red-faced man.
I'm no pickpocket!" replied the 1
accused, indignantly.
Then w here's my poekel book?
1 had it when 1 sat down here "
"Pel haps y ou dropped 1 1 n the
floor, " suggested one of the oasseli-
eis, jioiitely. And a
en-ueil for the missing
w h i I'll, ho w e vn , was
M-iirch
b,)()k,
-.. be
t. mnd.
"You've si oleii it!"aui 'in ioer.
coming back to his rii.-.; i narge
against the man in the seat with
Id in .
"1 haven t!"
"I'll have von arrested!"
"All right!' I'm willing."
All this time conductor and pas
sengers looked on without a chance
to say a word. The train was
drawing near the first station, only
! collected
tickets from neither of
; iueui. no woum ueeu tu-
j lightened a little if he could have
j seen the two sharpers going down
j a side street, side by side.
j-uo iuui- oi nic nue was icu
i cents. The moral loss of such a
i trick cannot be computed. A
j rogue always works hard for small
wages. But there is nothing which
! insincerity will not stoop to do
when it becomes a part of one's
nature.
Trappiusr Beggars.
Italian beggars are noted for the
persistency with which they will
cling to a tourist and show him
while they grew in numbers and in
' importunity. At last, the large and
; long procession reached the top of
the hill. There they encountered
an omnibus, out of which jumped a
' number of gendarmes.
Instantly the beggars scattered;
the lame ran, the blind saw, the
flea f fip-aril llwi ilmnli wt-ifiL-n it nrl tha
consumptive became strong. But
thev were captured, hustled intoi
the'prison-vaii, for that was what
the omnibus was, -and carried off!
under the charge of the single
stroller. ;
-m- j
Children's Etiquette '
Always say, yes 'sir, no'sir. ves j
;,n Minni- ',wi
' V A :!,,;, ; ' "
7 se no slang word's.
Clean faces clean clot hes elenn
i....,c .,,,,1 .1,,,., t ., ., ,-i .
SUOCO .Hill U.I .UI II 11 Ll Li tt 11, ilJUl-
cate good breeding.
Never leave your clothes about
the room. Have a place for every
thing, and everything in its
place.
Bap before entering a room, and
never leave it with your back to
IV'IH i'll. IV Hi-
ward the
oiiiian lememuer
1 -
Always offer vour seat to a lady
or old gentleman.
Y.,r.,r i.nfvm,,. V..,f. l.i -
chairs or tables
Never overlook any one when
leading or writing, nor talk or read
aloud while others are reading
Do not be hasty
ing reports to the di-
f ,- ...i;,,.-,. .u.
fs
Ullil , I
paragement of
Never talk or whisper at meet
ings m- pubbc places, and especially
in a private room where any one is
singing or playing the piano.
Be careful to injure no one's feel
ings by unkind remarks.
Never teU tales, make faces, call
names, ridicule the lame, mimic the
un foi tunate. nor be cruel to insects,
bii ds or any thing else.
Associate yourself with peisons of
good quality, if you esteem your,
own reputation; for it is better to
be alone than in bad company.
s ;
Alw.ijs (
Boa i der at he
slice of u atel ineio
liea;iest.
ad of table ;
U is placed be
loie
n a
h , in for dessert :
Mrs. I'.oggs. may
pies; am ?"
( 'ci t a : n 1 . s: i ."
Mav I ask oit i
I ask i
it I Here is any
the price ot' ii
t el melon .'' '
en per cent ."
, '; , !i e 11 re hei w cell
i eeu a :id a ripe w
Yes. s; i a i mn t
111 1.1MH I
ihe green, 1 ife-
A i s. sir."
And that's
I'hat's wliv
.mil s
I buv the gieen
luil Miuli wa-whispert-d
(ertaiii.
Binder
funeral
.Ma.
goober.
Irirtid.
went."
-Hus
1 1 1 1 it her.
had bee
don't, a
"I do
1'itZ
of a-
after
the
ilo vim know wheie he
i, child.' cautioned the
who saw that the question
i oveihe.ud. "of course I
id no one else does."
yelled the boy, brightly,
"he went to the cemetery." Atlun.
Constitution. '
Condnctors' Storl-s.
Conductor Pierce, of the Wabash '
slouched down in a -e;it with ins hat
pulled down over the left eye. a line
specimen of the mii.i.-hi. : ivi- !.
ment of Amenciin life.
"Tickets," said Pierce.
The tramp looked up. smiled and ,
said, with the peculiar accent of
the "tough:" "Say, con., do you'
stand any favors to ole-ti;ue rocks
on the Q?"
"Not-on this road," said Pierce.
"Pull the. bed-cord then," said
the tramp, ieaching his left hand
into the air and making the motion
of pulling the cord.
"ilis nerve broke, me all up," said
Pierce, in conclusion, -but I pulled
the bell cord and assisted him oil'."
"You had better luck," said Ai -
kins, 'tlinu a friend of mine lunned
!Sa3SSS::()TT0N
tramp struck him tor a Lit. 'Say,'
said ho, 'couldn't you takemy nibs i
along to the nexl.' I'm one of the
gang fireman,
(
M. no,
think of
IT. and a
Compton. ! on!, In'
The t rai a inuvi . i
( 'oin pf on 1 ' a I got ;
he struck -icy ad. "
""r' ' "s,
i in i i a f f o i 1 1 1 .
'I thought I loid you 1 couldn't ,
take you,' said Compton. Th.r'
all right,' said the train); 'I've got
a letter here, tluiugh ' 'Well, keep j
your letter. Put up your money, j
now or I'll put you ashore.' 'Oh, 1 j
guess not,' says Mr. Tramp. Just
then Compton reached up tor the
bell-cord, and as he did, biff bang!
went the tramp's list, into his face.
Compton buckled to him, but some
body opened the door of the car
and in fell Compton with the tramp
on top of him. Compton wore a
long goatee before the light, but
when the passengers separated the
two men the goatee, was in the
tramp's hand, and as the train
slackened up the tramp said:
'What's the matter with my nibs?
I'm one of the gang fireman.' and
jumped of.'' Ohbc-Democrat.
The Boston of China.
Dr. Yontoze-Hing, of New York,
in a recent interview says:
"Eoo-Chow, sir, is the Boston
of China, and one of the finest
cities in the world,'' said Dr. Yon-toze-IIing,
a well known Chinese
physician ol this city, to a reporter
Monday. "I have lived there many
years, and am, consequently, mach
interested as to how it will with
stand the French bombardment.
The population of the city itself is
at least 800,000, and that of the
suburbs about 400,000. As a seat
of learning it is pre-eminently dis
tinguished. No fewer than :?,200
literary graduates a term that
closely corresponds to that of 'senior
wrangler' at the University at Cam
bridge, in England or more than
a quarter of all the scholars in that
part of the empire, reside in Foo
Chow. It is also the home of 7,000
'literary students,' seedy bat clever
young fellows, who are supported
somewhat in tho same manner as
the 'poor scholars' of Ireland that
is, by teaching and similar
scholastic pursuits. Foo-Chow has
a considerable inland trade and has
greatly enlarged her commerce, es
pecially since the extirpation of
pirates. As well as I can remem
ber, the imports of opium last year
exceeded 3,500,000, of foodstuff's,
S4.000.000, and of foreign goods,
o5,000,000. Special attention is
paid to the tea trade, as the Bohea
leaf flourishes in the neighborhood
of Foo-Chow. Perhaps the most
important industry is navigation.
The Min River, which is navigable
for 250 miles, to a city called Shan
gai, where a canal connects it with
a tributary of the Y'ang-tse-Kiang,
is the home of over fifty thousand
boatmen. Thousands of fishermen
also make a good living by selling
sharks' fins, birds' nest soup, devil-
fisn, dragonfish, gourarai, seaworm
greenfish and many other species
of fish.
Jict.iu.tu.
A man who opened a small fruit
store on Gratiot avenue the other
Monday morning locked the doors
on Saturday night, and posted a
notice reading: ''Dis blace doan'
do some business next vheek.'' An
acquaintance was asking him what
tb ,0a V,3' n-d be .rt'llied: .( ,
" hell, Ishtart in nut a caiutal
of .?10. Dot vhas all assets and no
j labilities In tree days I make
i ty CdltS profit, but my slltOCk
goes down hill oafer two dollar
In
I der next tree days I trust ont oafer
I two dollar und my shtock goes
j down hill feefty cents. By Satur
' day night J vhas most all liability
und shust asset enough to pay der
1 rent. I thought it vhas petter to
; glose oudt dan to hat some assignee
, . II 1 I
fume in inn! fe.ir nnn h ilei an.aes
, . , . ,. 0 1 ,
, dot vhas left lor Sunday.
: uor vnas icu lor ouiuihv . i
. , T-'.
,, oniestic hcouomv.
J 1 C I C 1 1 1 1 Cr 1 II tUC WllgOIl il I I 1H
market after
his )otatoes
and as he
started off she called to
him:
i 'Jtemcinuer, .lonu get
twelve
and be
. 1 1" I 1 I . 1 I .
aillS OI l la I K - l oiea eu i a i h o.
sure to ask ii it will wash.
When he returned, twenty min
utes later, she held out her hand
for the package he carried, but he
tossed ii into t ne wagon
reply:
"1 )idif t gt i no cnii kei .'
W hy .'"
"Well. I diskiveicl tha
witn tne
plug to
. caiik.-i-up
n i y
cr. She
i he dis.
backer w as coining up and
going dow n. a io i 1 made
mind you'd iot ter wait."
Thai set;!-:-.! it with he
heaved a sj-h ur Ian over
appoint men t . and then hei i
ed look returned.
nieiit-
.Never
1 have n
any I i.ing 1
. 1 :i re.
a I a i
e Vet
1 1 V i 1 1 1
the seed
ed to 1 hi
V,,,u
; n
ic alisv.ei
. i
. . oi
li
a;
bell
c:.i-s tin ii
st ateinciit."
is it that M
tiiei. "How
ah a ragged
state, if .
of any iliing
"Becaiist
other, w j x
e"er t hilig
III ,
e a 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
el took','
smiled the
1 i J is-, because
tempted was a
i g
I'm
failure before
I took h"hl of it."
. 1 tin ii to ( 'oust it ,it inn.
A Unite (oil.
They were st i oiling in the gieen
lield and he was telling Ui "f his
love.
dust. as he was on the point of
asking her to marry him. a cow,
which was concealed by a bush a
tew feet away-, mooed long and
loud.
Did the girl f.iinr away, or nin
away, or scream:' No. She g ivi- one
little iui percept ib'.e start and simply
reinarteil:
"Go away, cow. As yon were say
ing, George. '
F V NK T A L DIRECTORY .
PKMT.S TILL FURTHER NOTICE:
Digging Rravps. from
(Iiitlins and caxket-x. loan
Outside boxes, from...
Conveyance, from
Fence and rave. from
Tombstones and monuments, frou
X-i--' A plan of the Ceinetrr; s kept, at my ebop on Cuwell
tr et, two doors west Einstein' oi jre, where samplep of my Tomb-
toia s ninl Mounments can ho s;cr.
Respectfully,
J. J. II A V".
Kixston, May 1, 1 8S i. worn
OLESALE
A IN
Brick Block, Middle
'
PORK, FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, ,;
SYRUPS, MOLASSES,,
LONG CLEAR SIDES, BELLIES, AND BACKS y
L0RILLARD, HAILR0AD MILLS (Sali and Sweet), ,
And GAIL & AX SNUFFS, at Manufacturers' PrioM.' V
Quick Sales and Small Profits. Terms Cash. .
Call and Get our PRICES BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE
Eainit, Acid Phosphate and Ammonlated Guanos.
None but the best and most reliable brands sold.
C. E. FOY & CO.,
Uriclt
!lt;ST0fl MACHINE WORKS.
MANUFACTURERS
Engines, Saw and Grist Hills, Gins, Presses
And other Machinery. Keep a full
Inspirit tors,
Belting-
Iau'injr,
Valves,
Whistles,
Pulleys,
Orate Ham,
Track Iron.
Bevel Wheels,
I-iag screws, . ,
AGENTS FOR THE
A First-Class Engine, which we can
other Engine in the Market.
Come and see our new Saw Mill,
nowlcuged to be tbe best Mill in use by all mill men wno have aeon it:
Agents for the Cardwell Thresher. ; '
MILLER & LAUGHINGHOUSE,
augSO s v PBoruiTomS.
Jones
CUihlSSION
Consignments of Gram,
Cotton, and other
PRODUCE
PEOOT ATTENTION GUARANTEED
1 i' v Goods, Motions,
1 1 !S,
?00TS AND SHOES.
GROCERIES
OF ALL KINDS
Pork, Bacon, Flour Sugar,!
"offec, Salt, Syrup and
MOLASSES.
SNUFF and TOBACCO.
II A R I) Y A R E
SUCH AS
Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Axes,
Nails Plow Traces Hames,
&c. &c.
i,ino, SupplU's
(i E N E R A L L Y
A L. S O
MOTT'S SWEET CIDER,
T11K l'.EST MADE,
CO N T A N T L Y IN STOCK
I'rlos low for cash.
.'salisoictioii I'liaraiiteed.
. 1
II i cr 1 ies t cash iricep tin i i for I
t country Produce
' tz& Cull and xt-c lite
North West corner
i
SOUTH FRONT &
MIDDLE Streets, !
m:w i5i:km:, n
' M..r. w 1 3".
DR. POLLOCK'S NO- 7,
: sol iiii:i: ill.1.:! i r,, r
- -H-,
... k
J. L. TIARTSFIKLD,
I'EALKR IX
School Books and Stationery
C'onlV'ctioneries,
ii ,. i;"
FANCY' GIIOCKHIKS, ETC.
J. L IlAItTSFIELD
Kiiiston. Feb. Zt, 1883.
;fS to $4
6 to 100
2 to 4
6 to JO
W 8 to 80.
6 to MO
: '
GROCERS
I
FACTORS,
, a
.
FOY & CO.,
Street. Newborn, N. C
' vy ,
I J lock. Middle Street.
AND DEALERS IN
line. of supplies for, Machinery, uct
if i
.Ba1bet,
Coupling-.. r"
" Sheet Copper,
i-t Smoke Stack, Ete,
NAGLE ENGINE,
sell from $100 to $200 cheaper than ij :
' 'fV
with Langbinghonse Patent Feed, ck- ;'."7''
THE SEASON.
REFRIGERATORS.
I0E CREAM FREEZERS,
WATER COOLERS,
and smaoiutble gooda of every ilrarrlpHon
lncludlug
FLY FANS,
WIRE DJSB COVERS,
ELY TRAPS, ETC., ETC.,
AT TBS
H A. R. JO AV A. J&'JBl
House FurnishiDg Store ;
OF
L. H. CUTLEK,
Kull stock cotton a4 -plan ter' hoea. gralv
cradles, grass blades and briar hooka, eta.
For tbe best goods atad lowest prioaa call 1
L. H. CDTLEB,
ilw Middle straM
Ferdinand Ulricb,
GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS
Boots o.nl fSlioew.
Rci)es Twines. Paints, Oil.
CANVAS,
ORITST SACKS.
LOUlLliAUI) SNUFF
At Mannfacturer'8 Iricei.
NETS and 8KINEK v
Foot Middle sfroet.
new v.zimiZ
Brock's Livery Stable
I
Horses for Hire at any time,
Day or Night.
Also, Taken and Cured For on
Reasonable Terms.
'-
mnl wCm KIN8TON. N. C. "
( liMie.t School in tbe State.
CENTHEVILLE ACALE11Y,
MAI.K A1MI FEMALE,
n MILLS, Pitt County, X.
I. 1 1 A N I l-.l . M 1 '.I .Hit. Ph. H. Pnlversltf
. . a. rum i.l. Miw Mil UK Hal ITU, BaJaid
1 i llillll- Al Kill in . AHIiiHtint. 4
in a, a. 1 1 1 . ! 1 1 . 1 1 1 . n i .m ai. Ovrroan Mid
I r.-n.-i , Ji". i.. i ..
l- .'i foi i ti. i iiifurneii ion udd rasa, as AboYt,
A 1.1. I.N JOHNKON.
ii net i i s. Htmrd TniatBV '
K. HAiHY,
i:ON 1IKNTIST. j.'
A iii iirt-arrd to da
Firm -I ik Work at
Un- l,nwpm Prlcva.
sct nf u-eilj from
f 1.1 (HI Ull. ,
i...i nniiiKsfi r,u up.
a iiiiOiniii. li limn,.'
Ian,,,..
South Frgnt Strc.l, Near I'mrta,
Ii-i'Js' Nawb.i-B, N. C.
Pg BURGEON
"r&JfXr:. Mi,--k TiT?XTTT OTi i-.H . '
si ;
fClpston . J . '
if. p. '-:r
Olii'rntlve deiillKtry ft specialty, Offloar
st ni-H In Op-ra Mouse. Don't font et the ploa,
. '
DUVAL & NOUTONS '
HORSE TONIG;
The Best Medicine JBcir -Horses "flitf
TBT IT. For 116 (Jjr J. V, JORDAN and
BANOUCK BKUeV v . . apKdw ,
I
I, K
tt,
,:v
I..
.St ,
t.
'
1
-vl. -i
i r- -'
aaai.