North Carolina Newspapers

IF rHK JOURNAL; t t. .. r ; 7 r (.V. O. OCT-1 o. Tus. Yaa Bepabikaa Gab of i:: . , : W J J for BtiCTX - i v. rf ibt to one. If thi i f.;r.VetiauUe oC Buuxk' f'ri:'4 Ja( jrr Tork h will b Tus earning la Ohio U boihof hoc. TU DmocnU hekl gnujd n'.' S Cpmbo oa tir 33tli of :M3ibr, t wktab wn ooo ha ilrc l thocjad. peopl.- SpeeckM n d from ? foot different , . ! of the State) Hou bj-Hxs ; -vx oflaaua. Bator Bat a:;: of DwUwarf, 8pker CXX- :.s of Kentucky, Qt. ilASSVM MU.-ari, J. A. JUTTIJt ?I As.-MrhttsettsV ' FXXDLXTO. I'aymb, Got, Hoxuijbt, Dmu Wash, of 0!iio. TbeBepuV ; .--. ar eqaallj m eitT their r H tb Stat, tad it will be ? -in .1 J abilee while he remain. T:;s ccuiat t Gem. tSCAJUM j.vea Df ToK.. Ue opport- o r .eillnz the metal of aome of Uvt ?peaktn Ca tie SUte.t Be b4 met GdreraoVyJaBTla, u Coke, CoL Ccrarua aodl"' . r A'jlSOC, aad If imuU of dccioa that are pttbliabed t.a pi-en be tree,' tie DOCTOB - p.-' .- wocierfal anooat ; k cr he votU4iT qui the :rx& kc j ajow Ertcy epeaket - kia hlai,.aad card ee., the v t a;i.a.t hiai. Thejoiat caa- cl. s4e oq tae $d of October, c nli :h Le will Waft BepabDeaa 4 rrtiag reeaperato end gtt f r tie aewe that will poor ia ; t- 5:hot6;h of JToTeojber. Ut rw-j'.l ot Damewiaiie ae- i . bn, : Cnra evalr. .Tbe - Mr. i trr-tnema aardly toil i : !". J Uva rJ.Ci'tpror- n bosie to hear the aa. t r.k for the cLalrmaa of 1 cf coaaty eommiaalooer i why he baa boOt a bridge, i; Ij a t ;vcch ever it, and aerer JovaAX kaow aaythtag rerliapatlioagh the work - l y LUS:.ite;lf ao.xrultho V4.' ti II oa what atrean the .Trs. aed whT the thiaf - icep pretty , well taioraoed ' -t Is ia j oa la thSiVkia ; :iu la one time we hTe d Apjuaf.." ' .:' i . . r 1 5 3 Till .CASTASuC V' - txhiu)itsdg every effort to ;. S alsjI from the jolal . .'.: Dr. YoBK,-flrby :!:.!ae aad the by pre : u-.iie all the' appoint . Liberal and RepobCeaa draw off tbe DOCTOB ;, t 2 J and pat atat to - r-. mectisgs with otter ..a speaker. They hart . j f : tit a Jotat alacaa : . r s j if. Thi will phaee i f cur e viler Demoeratie ... CL.z'i like the Ipabtt i!ut pay.1" Let na watch . - i 1 1 e coontiee where the -1 n v . ba.f beea made aad irs ii with those) where there IT UTINQ.CX C0TT0X' . '. II W. FosTUXX, of Pack . V:s'jw coontj. ra aleUer to : ra Cmt:!tixt4tr aarsr .. , bnxi trwKir. I aave oom- i i a.t Irvine o eotaoa 4 try ft MU, Wt, fiJJ ptlOTW. . i rt a l.u: cor, yaaa at : t Bdri ad a fw (oot '.-. tte.;l K1I writ rx7qtOaU sieaowto i '. ;r?i rejr Uod.- I atMJl ia i& o-raBbr nb -i u Loto W)M - -.!. 1 ! win saooey la . i prooartjr eoadwewd, ; r cQ-ton Una ia Uiii Uaitod hapy or 2Tw,riTef farm M be If they were connected a rest cf the world. by steaai. . jk soil adapted to the' growth rr-.uter Tarietyof lann pro- than, perhape, aay section of ..ite, they hare in additioo the New. river wyaier, .and .the ...to as specie of ftab that abonn d ' eir waters.1' When they qnit Z oa cotton, and talk aboat '.xsiag fioo stock aad caltivat- he ey.'era of Sew rtrer the I : k u prom lain g, for a proper-! .i a-J happy people. . ... . ? CZtilSTlUt AID TOTE Frvra bow ntd the day of elec- ... . v , t;oa. on the 4th ol SoTwaber, regie - trit:oa books wiS be Open in every preciacf, and in order to exercise the prirlkga guaranteed by the Cooi::atioa of expreseing, t the t xllot box, a choice between those who are candidate for the various CuCm withia the gift of the people, every votera name must apjear c pea the regitrtioa book of the precinct where he la entitled to vote. Many of ear people anderesti mate tie Itnportaaeeof the great privilege of expresaiag their wishes at the ballot box. llvtng never been de cied this light. they hsve com to regard it merely ss a compliment cr aa oeoaxaiodtoa to the can dida&e to favor hiaa with their suf frage. This ciaea belongs pnn cipaUy to the Deeaoeratie party . aad for this reaeoa the party org-an Ua'ioo I ebaipelled to make extra ffjct to ff their voter to tbe polls; and to do this effectually, claee are ibrmed ia every aeigbbor bood for the pwrpoeeef arousing u i3ere la" tho electioo, aad seeing ; that every voter ia properly regia- jrtd aad appear, at tha polk on tbe day of eketiow. Ia ore tlotvaztlf. ti work U doooby these organisation, the larvr (be Democratic rot. With tbe Kpobli(Mu It U differ- eot. Tee ootk or tbe partr in iuis eotioa hare recently hen eufrun ehiatd. Ilariaf been always de led the pririlege of the b.liof , ther k a 09 bow to apreriAte it; hence it reqnhre no fitrn pfTirf ti 't thm fO tbe polln, !OT to grl them to vote Rr the nominee i" the irt Tbo work then of orir.iiiiz.itioii is of far more jmrt.um-e to the Dem- ocrata in th' seciion of the State thaa to tbe RepobJiotn. It is con ftdentlj daimel that sf ai.es will be elected by 20.000 majority. Tbis U probably a f.ir etimafe, if tke DtmocrU tmr out J rote, bnt eight or teu "utiiy-at-hotuea" in each Toting precinct will swallow ut this majority. Now to brinft tbis question right Ibome, are tbe ulalv thst h.tve Ueo organ uel iu Crvru county doing any real practice woik! Iom the Central Club in the city of New Berne know the number of voters whose name are not oo tbe regis tration booksT IT not, what is it worth as an organ uat ion T Tbe Republican will poll every rote of their party with but little effort. Tbe Democrat wilJ loae many rote if they dont make an effort to get the people to the polU. A Urge vote in North Carolina meant Democratic sncces. A mall voce ateana Republican sac Register and vote. GO TOTHE EXPOSITION. This week the great Exposition at JfcaJeifb. open aad will remain open daring be month of October. There will be collected specimens of farm prodoeta, marl, woods, and natural reeoarces from every sec tion, and almost every county, of the State. Every farmer who can oagbt to attend, and carry tbe boy. One who ataya on tbe farm all the time becomes discouraged, and the boys grow selfish and nar row minded. By attendiag the an sal Fairs their ideas expand and they eateh new ones; they be eome acquainted with different sec tions of the State nd will return boose mack encouraged nd with aew resolution f jLa nnaaJ effort has been made this year to how op North Caro I'aa's wealth and resource; tbe aaaaal Fair baa beeo coa verted lata aae grand zpoaiddo,'aad io tead of lasting ooly one week, as use at, will be kept open for a aaotttk. Oar. frers can select a taeir lau wora, ana oy getting toe boy to pat ia a few extr licks in kooalag tbe crop they can be taken aloog. A day or two spent at the Exposition, will be worth aa much to then a session at school, aaost aeaaredly so if each boy will take hU pencil ad note-book along aad ak ay-aote of all that is in tereating aad instructive- Go to the. Expositoa and carry th boys. The railroad hare reduced the fare to nearly one-half the usual cost, which will be another tndure meat for the farmers to attend. . T88 COR.H CEOP. Nolwithataadiflg tbe immense corn crop made tai year both Sooth aad Wett, tbe price keeps in adraoce of wheat. Io fact tbe speculator aeem to have lost con fldeace ia everything eitie bot corn. We copy trom the Chicago Current an article whtch may aid oar farm ers who hare corn to sell in decid U,g njioa a proper time to sell. It Stiikes a that aoir U the accepted time: ' The cot a crop as a factor of tbe time, la worth talking about. Its whole history thie year ha beeo peculiar nd astonishing. Nature gave it three extra weeks of tbe hotteatof weather, as it to tndem aify mankind for the crimes of Wall street. New States that were a safe field for unreal juvenile tales only five years ago have not only outstripped H other empires in their wheat crop, but they have brought ia a yield of corn measurable in figure, bat not by practical, every day thinking. In addition to nil this rood fortune, general conn deaee, probably lacking in all other quaiTers, uas concern raieu ou corn, and many persons have become snxtoo to buy who never before have had, or never again will have, aay ose for corn. Thus, with wheat at 50 cents m many western places, we see com in Chicago, through the manipulations of chronic speed !atora and the renewed fury of hopeful investors, bringing 80 cts. bushel. About a million bushels wk P1 easfrard through Ch. prtire as the rreateat producer of I w beat and com. Iowa has grown 1 as much corn, and Kansas has t grown more wheat, than the Prairie Stat- ,Kan,A, D1 e-r; 111 I probabihtv, will take the place 11 ; upieI'M tho j latest agricultural commonwealth ! to the Tnion. The officers of tbe LVtchiaon, Topeka and Santa Ke tiaiiway oeiare. naewise, iuhi they wdl vet urge Kansas into mak log more money out of rgtium than she does Kit of wheat. Illi nois, however, has not deiiineil in energy" or prodtictivonen. Now these euorrooa far western addi tious to the agricultural output have greatly unsettled the equii'ilinam attanil in Men with the good of tbe country at heart should hurry weatwax.l the complement of manufacturers auil ex ti me n t . so that mouey can letter kept ;u circulation ai,d not tke ou a un rer's valuation. With thieves de stroyiug etintidence in the Vi.t ami farmers increasing eatables ;n the Weat at a rate little short of magic-, it is not very strange that the orru lating mouey aad credit have dwindled to a sum insufficient for the just ueed of the country . And yet tbe eoru mania shows how utterly capricious ami unreasonable are popular hone and belief. I"pn sucha qaicksand must mr nationa welfare ret until men learn to U ppaiieu o "fr,etl 11 1UU ! lation shall end at all successfully, it will andoubtedly unlock the en tire hoard of tbe country. And it U also true that, with the recent stagnation in trade and manufac ture, tbe consumption of tbe country mast have eaten nn enor mous bole in our accumul.if ion of non-Hgrionltaral prodtu-f". IT IS 0T COMPLETED. Mr J II. Mrlver writf.x f r.'in i'..te pttffl e i 'rtvfii county: "At lat we hvc tin i.l. e-l ihf Vukt-r Bri.iKe r.mci. We mnrol nvr on the Cure i-reek nmd in Jod chul.iv on ih :9vh inm.iiit We rr 11 iu K hr'Mlih n W,- luve (urivni uiduiU mi tins unif nn the ruad. It will be ureal ad vntk' to th popl it les.--!)! the ditnce from Ooilnw countr to Nw BrDe telve mil. I h to return thanks to the Oolow people for kin.tueM shown nit while in their niiJ:. " .Vnr du f X sercer. Capt. McImt miiNt have known i when he wrote the above that the rod in its present condition will oe j of very little advantage. He knew I also that by oU-yui the order of J the commissioners, and bringiug Ins ! force to the Jones county side ;imi 'putting in about ten days work J widening and deepening tl" ditches so as to take the water off of that j portion of the road that t nr A i Seen completed, it would Ik- of great i service to tbiie people. Hut the Captain is not wholly to blame. jThemau who advised him not to I obey tbe commissioners under whose direction the roa.l wu to be built, as provided by an .u't of the Legislature, and who promised to 'stand between him and all dam ages" should explain to the eple of Onslow county what he means by denying to them the service of these convicts which has been grunt ed by the Legislature. To have them withdrawn when the work is so near completed, and just before tbe eople want it to market their present crop, really looks like a wilful effort to deprive them of the advantage which they have mj long hoped for. Let tbe people interested assemble together aud lay their grievances before His Excellency the Governor aud the Penitentiary Board of DLrectois. Tbe people of Ouslow nre not the only one interested in the comple tion of this road. It is ol great im portance to the business interest of Kew Berne, and it is of no little im portance to tbe State Board of Edu cation and to all interested in the success of our public schools. Csapel Hill Xo. Ninety matriculates Dry weather and plenty of dust. Tbe ratification meeting came off very pleasantly. Senator Ransom created much enthusiasm, as usual. Moj. Stedmao was in town lat week for one night only. Tbe boys called on him for a speech and he responded to tbeir call jn very pretty and cheerful language. Gen. Scales is announced to be here, some say the 7tb October, others say later. At least we antic ipate hearing him at no distant date. He is low coming e&at. Prof. Holmes is now getting his heibs and plants ready for the ex hibition. One lot went down Sat urday morning; tbe others nre to go Monday. Tbey are right fine specimens, I hear. Memorial Hall is marching to completion aiace. Itisnowproph esied that it will be finished by next oommeDcement. Not a few Minlo dubiously at this prophesy, though "Is Tfel Hst Ess-k frYso:" In 1303 and 1304, according to a French period leal, the Rhine, Iire aad Seine ran dry. In 1615 the heat throughout Europe became ex cessive. Scotland suffered particu larly in 1625; men and beasts died in score. Tbe heat iu several tie partmeuts during tbe summer of 1765 was equal to that iu a glass furnace. Meat could le cooked by merely eiopung it to tbe sun. Not a soul dare venture out In-tweeu noon nd 4 p. ra. Iu 171S many shops bad to cioe; the theaters never oj)Ded their doors for several mouths. Not a drop ol water fell during six mouths. In 1773 the thermometer rose to US degrees. In 1779 tbe heat at IkUogua was so great that a great numler of people were stifled. There was not sufti cieut air for tbe breath, and people had to take refuge under ground. In July, 1793, tbe heat became in tolerable. Vegetables were burned up and fruit dried upon the trees. Tbe furniture and woodwork in dwelling bouses cracked and split np; meat went bad in an hour. The rivers ran dry in several provinces during 1 S 1 1 ; eipedienUs had to be devised for thai grinding of corn. In 1S22 a protracted heat was ac companied by storms and earth quake.; during the drought legions of mice overran Lorraine and Al sace, committing incalculable dam age. In 1S32 the heat biought about cholfra in France: !'). KH) persons fell v ictims to the visitation iu Paris alone. In lS-lti the ther mometer marked 12" degrees m the sun. Harrflwiny Corn The Iowa Homftcad says: We lelieve in harrowing corn thor . oughly, completely, and often. I Hut we would not harrow on a vt-t I day or a cloudy day, or on ground full of half covered stalk o! last year's growth. In other words, no direct ions can Ik1 given to fit every ossible condition. All general advice must lw iwd with a large amount of common x-use. W hen the ground is clear uf ruliln.-li and the sun shines, the harrow i the lest implement that can 1- u-ed in the coin field. It l. the Ui.-vsweed k.ller and s ill pu! en -.t. And these are the two ob'ects r.i tie oV I tamed m cultivating con:. There ' lore a a matter of experiment, we ask our readers to s.-iret an aeie t g roii nd and com me nee harrow m g ,t as they .ire dolie planting, i;:; til the ivrn up, and then keep on tdl it is three or four niche.- high Harrow tli.it acre till you are .-me , i ii h i v e ru : ned . t . a n d t hen keep everv lew- daN- till o:ir tieigh rs are quite a- lum . -lire v ou are tit i Hfplrnre fnnu H.tintf A thin man wearing ey egl.i--i. -en:-red a Harlem restaurant a b-w day s ago aud asked: Tl ave y ou any Umii-!" Ye.-, sir." U.ni n d , la! 1 .cans? Yes." With a ! row r. . ru-t .ui V ..' " "Yes." "I ll take a plate." "'Ere Hill . " -hou ,ed theproprie tor through a hole in the wall. "Tell your mother to dish up some bean. from the black X)t. 'Ere's a hepi cure from liostiug." 01 R Kl' ROPE AN LETTER. NTMBKK EI.KVKN. CorEJinAGF.N, DtNMUIK. I Sept. oth, iss ). i Dear JofiiNAX: Since I have been traveling on the Continent, I have been getting my letters only, and have missed the .Journal. Wheu I get to London, I will be glad to gat her some ot its items. An txtraot has been sent rue, however, in whi di you rather complained of not receiving , weekly letter, and nt a break in the series. 1 regret that there was any disappointment in any way or quarter. Inexpe rienced in such traveling as I have le'U doing, it has been impossible tor me. at the out.-et. 'o utili.e my rune, and do such coi rc.-poiideiice a.- 1 desired. Nut having any spe cific plan about sending y on letters, and intending to give you lull mea sure, I did not think it necessary (o send you any -pec il note ihoir the delay. I regret : . 1 ; : g -,u. I ut Ivelieve all "ill c -. 'i-lac torily, andth.it m t.oiol- n New beru will have some pYa-uie in my coi respondeuce, and ; -r ! p.- -on:e information; and t h..i the .l"l UN A I w ill receive, in the very tulle.-; sense, a complete lultiltneiit of my promise to send a number of letters 1 1 1 in Europe. This is, 1 think, the twelfth or thirteenth letter for the .loi'KN'AL since leaving home. And now shall 1 give some ac count of tbe Sessions of the 1- van gelical Alliance, or of Stockholm.' An extended narrative, that cannot be ii. .w well digested, will not in terest. Very great difficulty exists in giving accurate reports yet. be cause of the large use of the Danish, Sweedi-h, German. French, and , other toi g.ies in the addresses, and proceeding-, -o that we English folks lo-c ::;:. h, and no publication of the piiice, iiiiiirs is yet accessible in English. The introductory meet iiij! was in the Hall of the l.'ui ver sify on the 30! h August, and was i a polyglot affair of welcome and salutations; and tlicti an adjouin inent to No. L'o Lii. esgade, wlicre another polyglot etl.iit vva- made to relresh the inner man. .;;il have familiar chat. Every session has a 'fresh moderator, so that honors maybe easy among all nations. The regular sessions nre held in a fine building called the 'Missionshusct , Bethesda," or the Hethesda Mission House. Two halls, A and P.. enable I the Alliance to have two meetings 1 going on simultaneously . Most of 1 the papers are iu foreign tongues. ' Some of them aie i i; ' crptef ed in English, aud some of the English : addresses are translated into Danish. This method is clumsy and labor ions, sometimes. Vet these Danish Christians have made taithtn! ar- ' litngements to give comfort, and 'every facility for doing good work. They have done admirably well. Politeness is a very marked char- lucteristie of this people. Then ushers are remarkable for their at feution todelegates. My name was 'promptly learned, and any request was attended to with great readi- . 1 1 ess, and w it hout reg.i i d f o t r ouble. The ushers or marshals were poli-h-ed gentlemen, spoke many lang uages, and were .-o numerous that One could always be found. They . wore little shields of the Danish colors, red and white. A I TKN DAM i:. More t!i. in 1300 member- arc on rolled in the printed catalogue. I heard it stated that there were lolNI present, and ou a grand excursion , given us to the ancient Cathedral of Rosclulde, and the Royal tombs : of the long line of Danish Kings. Put more of this trip at auothcr time. Many great men are here. i Some of them are, the Iord Mayor ' of London, Principal Cairns, Dr. M. ' Lang, Sir W. MacAithur. K. C. M. (G. M. P. v let this title suffice. Dr. Suulair Patterson, Prof. Redfoid, Ioi"d Radstock. ol Gieat Untain; trom Holland, liaioii von Was seiiaar von C.itwyk. Pro,', von : Rhyn; from Germany , Prois Chnst jbeband Cremer, with 1 1 1 " r otli.-r spectacled, wise and t dd looking men; from France, thodistiugui-hed ' Mornxl and Presseuse: lioiaS.'. i; .erlaiid, the great commentator. Prof, (iodet; from Greece. Dr. Kalo- ' Htbake.s; aud Norway. Sweden and : Denmark roll nj) their liundi eds. 1 Kjobmand L. (). Firing, Kommuiie laege Ileimbech, Skolebe-- ivr Kullernd, Cait. l Manm-n A.Gyl lenskjold, Skraeddertnestei 3. Has selquist. Praest Deiclimann Ilrandt, i Hoiesteretsad vocat Liebe. I'orstan iler for Brodremetnghedeii Lund, .and Institutbesty rei inde Ricanl. 'These naiiies will smiic,- to give some idea ot the ni'-r.tlitul some wives havt when the call their husbands by t heir !u'l ' -i.es. I expect they shorten theio. 1 tun-t add. ! hat America has , Si-h a il and Dav and Cattel, l'. si.op Ilur-r, Prof. Welch, Dr. M. I . Iloge. ot 1-tichmoiid. 'a.. and .. . I o.-.. f Xcirliirt. and other-. Vet i; :- not , a n assembly ot as in a :;y d ' - ; : i: gu . - h ed men, of wide olebi.tv. ..- was the la" genera! t lie eight h me. ; i n g. yb fraternal leei'ng- iiave ized all ; I e pi . . -. aide addles-, s i, , , ; , CilllStllet. ot , .a n. P ; 'It a-ant 1 1 a i a i ; i r 1 !,e lee ' ' ' I and 1 :. .In... H ill. N :k a-.d Dr. Iloge. ot '.; . K"i a; a m i..n I i I'm- King .o.-l v-.. .-.:!.::. .. and ! he King o! (iu : a th- Crow n Prince and C . otiier distinguished iin-moei- o ;;, Court, have been ,,: ; m-mh!i ( 'on n : s and l'.a i on - and ( o :u ; ,d - .111.1 I olollels .iIHl ('.' II.:. e s , etc. gat her aroir d . W - to k- l : -m ; in Inited ;a-.-- a:e ,11 k;:is. aln are n o; a 1 1 a : 1 1 't i : he r iin.ii.iii i; e kliow- Ii" lol d.s e.X.-eTi' w In n Wt go t ' i -u I i a : . e- and b- w to tin little -lep'e; 'l.ele. 1 1 1 t o:;-;i"le We i o 1 I i : . r I : e o 1 - . ; - I. gh i - '.I. k : n g. 1 '.ii' . a I it a 1 1 . : ' i a in ; lu a 1 1 : tb : . i! i e w in-n l i,.--e ; , ; l,- ; fo , k- h a V e b 1 g M 1 i . e - a 1 . I p i 1 I - e - w . ' 1 . , ; r l.ofou.-. 1 .: n't have -.. -: .n' - tall and ;' ir. -. Ul : .OO. I y 1 tige ,r;ii - iiav e :. ::.g in -: a'-e:ra :; p .- ho; ;:. .- .--.ag . o:nj.l;s-h n. a. a g..od. p i- : ,- tui n I r -in this, toi a while. o - - a wold '..etore clostng, abo.p. uri.NIIAi.K.N. Tin- is a large, important and imposing city, the capital of the noble little Kingdom of Denmark. This eouiiti;. has occupied a very considerable pace :u the wo: Id's history. Tl.--.- In.ne- have been and are tan., as seamen. t heir vessels have h,a. i.-ol nil - r,i- a -id their n.o il heioes have made a wide leiM.wu. Their iipv is hi high no; l.ein latirudc. almost ,")(J degrie-. and built on islands, chietiy Zealand and Amager. It has an excellent hai bor. and is strongly fortified. The castle of Frederikshavn. and the batteries Trohioner. Six' us. Intermediate Fort, and Pvintteii are ;e,idy to hull destrmi ion to any tleef at ternp; .i g to gain admission here, as Lou! Nel-on once did. Water runs up into the midst of the city and -real slop- can inn in aud un load on ; i. iM-n; snvfts. The city has g.; a- i po-.-es-ioii of the old wall- ;ol eiiibankmciits and nearlv : u- ed :. an V a!' 1. . Mil I I elll and " . into bnildiag lots i- tilled vi;h trees. - - s;;'d staiid.ii'ir a - - ' oh! : amp tt. Ji.g 1 a : i. e in1-.. on 'a liiei . j;, Two v -, : ml.- I e oio thell i i at. good wo! k A pow ! hem. tie -i in I Ii. .1 ilolog :s in v waf ei a n.'i n ii . ami must do v.ili.iii- sc; tee. Rapid has i i.-eii ; 1 e gi 'w t Ii ot the iiipula tion. until r lew leaelns .'100. 0'n'i. 1 he old p, aces aie i m men -e piles o! inasonry . Many grand and ele gant buildings meet the gae on all the streets. The in at ei i a 1 i-stone and bra k. and the roofing of red tile-. ! a .is on the fop ol a remark able loir.-i tower here, .Heading li: I he . ' - I cps of Peter t ho ( 1 10.lt ) and as 1 oked down. ;ti i xlensive sweep ot thi.-e re 1 1 r. ..(-. was in every di-ectioii. Put me-q ue scenes meet cue in e : excursion: in the sti'it -w i ..-!.-. ith llieir chimscy v . ib n -i i c-. !uineil up at t he toe 1 . .e a hi uese s hoe; ill the tisb-w - m . i with fin ir bine skirts am! ;-... ii Ting bodn-s and queer born, e s: in ih'- iiiatko! people in the bio. id TeeTs. vvi ' Ii their bas kets of vegetal lcs, tl Hi'-, aud llow-er-. On every side abouud the charitable i ust 1 1 ut ions, a lid those to promote education and the arts. 1 have b en moic interested in the Thoi io.-i.l-eii Miisciim iluiu in any place iu Europe. Put the.se .sub jects ruiiM ov left for another letter, which must be written alter leaving the citv. I'ntil then, adieu. L. C. Y.v.ss. The New South. .MoT." .: "The South recovering her voutli at the fountain of industry." sr.NAien Yasck. N 1'. The mnrveloiis development of the West and Northwest has been the theme (if general comment, among the eider countries of the win Id. Y.'.-t w lhlei ne-.-es have been tin e, into glowing pastures and the . -u h.'ilcss prairie wastes into pi . due' i e fields. Yet, great as the giowth of ihis part of our country uas been, there is every reason to believe that it will be eclipsed by the "New South.'' The Southern States were once m the vanguard of national progress, and il the same means are adopted with t hem that have worked such wonders m the West they will be fore long regain ;heir former po sition. As an agricultural region the South compares most favorably with any part of -The SPite-." Its rich soil and genial climate, with the tact that nowhere else under the sun are grown more siiccessluily the staple products of cotton, rice, tobacco and sugar cane, will always enable it to retain its commanding agi icultural po.-i; ion . With increasing inaiiti.'actui iug industries, cheap t i a ti-poi tat ion and lurthcr dev elopmeiit of its mineral wealth there will be an enhance ment of the Value of l ! s a g I icult u ral products. In iron, coal and wood it is destined to take the lead on the Americau continent. The development of these natural resources requires the same me, ins that have made the great West of today humiiirut'.o.i, muscle and money trom the outside world! The tide of i in in ' gi a ! ion from the old world inn-! he directed to the "New- South." What class ol l in m I gran! s are t In most desirable.' It is conceded that immigrants Iron. Germany. Switzerland and Austria have been the pioneers in the boundless W est, and principally to tliein, then- economy, thrift audi industry arc we indebted for its woiiderlul development. They arc neither t x.ici ing in their demands upon coriiu, unit ics imi do they ex pect favors ineet: -istetit with our Aineiiran i n s! H u; i on s. It is the German immigrant that will work out a in a iPul ch inge m the agi icul tural system o! tic- Sou'i. by King ing tot:!: a gie.t'r. -.! :vei -l I y i-t pro ducts. I'm: ;; i- not otil behind the plough ;hat German immigrants nave pioveii tlii-m-i-h :- de-nable: they aie equally vulii ii. f and !e liable 111 mines, miii-. lact. Ties a i; d ot, i-i blanches ul industry. Their mam dcsii , is to create a uome and beeoii.e good ell 1el'-. N ..at ale 1 ; i .a -: i. : . : - o - - mean- o ( l;.c o: ; he he-1 I.n-' n is 1 -. II ;i .jlles'p.p.sbly , the est ;: Ish men t ot I I ', e I a w -1 - 1 pel', setting T ; 1 1 III : .- -'! 1 1 L'h Pic .o 1 a ;.t iges S- ::!, Ii.-tead ot est alni North-we-t. I '.: m pi; let .-. books and othei steleo!ied methods ol attl'aciilig a; : e ;. ; ,oi i are I i-l Io-; n g their in-:!iii-iicr. bi ea:i-e t hey have bi en a ou-ed and ale -e! : -ev abn; l.v W! j t ! III ;..-.- interest o; the piouiotels ot v.uii.-.i- scheme-.. A new sjiajn-r s ivc s: : - i a -: .a ; and commands a I I e 1 1 1 1 1 I: . wh.-le :1a- o' la ! m et hods '. oiihl be l.ia'ii .:. P: ol , b-i to .- on. pi ; - h ' ills object a :. . : :;;..: p a ; ' i . -1 1 1 a 1 1 y ;. enlighten Gi i man -i mill;;; ion I advantages the ;b-i ha mve.-t-. , : :;. m : gi at a Ul. - An. A:.:. ' 1 1 . New . 1 .. - Alia 11 ; N p ! a a i ; i i.i.ii- " . i I ' : . 1. k ea - ii.el s all .id. 1 g: a -ei in - ' . be I he favorite." j . -: .- ::-..- 1 1 -: . 1-uy Sliri n. i - 1 . i ; .t : i Y.-i.i;. :'..,;.. ;.- it is .uarau lee.i 1.. .!-? i . iy and expel worms the child's greatest enemy. vv The Industrial Outlook at the South. Baltimore Manufacturers' Ilecord. The general depression in nearly all industrial interests that has made itself felt in every section of the country, has been particularly severe in the iron trade and iu tbe manufacture of cotton. These two industries are still greatly- de pressed, and the blowing-out of furnaces aud the shutting down of cotton mills have been very numer ous for some time. The South has naturally felt this dullness. It is true aud it is so admitted everv- ; where that the advantages ol the S mth for cotton manufacturing and pig-iron making are much superior to those of any other sec tion, bnt despite this fact these in dustries were not in a position to continue running at a loss, nor is it desirable that an overstocked mar ket should be still further loaded down with goods that were not wanted. We have been passing through one of the periodical trade depressions that seem to be inevita ble, not only in America but in all parts of the world, a depression mat is by no means due to t he in tlueuce of a protective, tariff, as aime papers claim, (or if this were so, how would the still more severe business depression of Great Brit ain be accounted for ? Peeause this depression lias necessitated the temporary shutting down of some . Southern cotton mills, and thej blowing out of some Southern fur-j naees. there are a few people who j seem in doubt as the South's ad- vantages for these indm-l ric. as 1 they had been led by extiav.igant statements to suppose that no de pression, however severe, could a fleet the cotton mills and the iron iiirnaces of the South. That many of the cotton mills in the South, started only within the last few years and often with inadequate capital, could continue in profitable operation, when tbe gigantic Xew England mills, backed by long years of experience and immense capital, were compelled to shut down, was not to be expected. Tbe South's natural advantages for cot ton manufacturing over New Eng land's are unquestionably great, and this fact is gradually being fully demonstrated; but it will take some time for the Southern cotton manufacturing interests to be placed upon as solid and substantial tooting, so far as capital and expe rience are concerned, as tbe older mills of the country enj y. When ithe revival in trade, that is sure to come, in the not distant future, arrives, the South will very quickly feel it, and Southern cotton mills will enjoy greater prosperity than those of any other section. i The blowing out of furnaces in Virginia, Alabama and elsewhere in the South, has been done not withstanding the fact that these furnaces can produce pig iron at a much lower cost than many furnaces .now in blast, simply because tbe I difference between tbe cost of pro duction and the present selling ' price is absorbed in the heavy freights paid to get the, iron into the hands of consumers-, an item of expense that Northern furnaces, as a rule, do not have, as tbey are generally located near the consum ing markets. What the South needs now far more than an in creased number of furnaces, is an increase in the diversified industries that ue pig iron as a raw material. Then there would be no need of shipping the pig iron to the North and West at an expense of from $2 to s5 a ton. Gradually tbis is be ing accomplished. Week after week our list of new manufacturing enterprises in tbe South is increas ing and a study of this list shows that almost every branch of indus try is represented; foundries, ma chine shops, agricultural implement factories, stove foundries, nulls and factories are going up all over the South. Despite t he general depres sion so much talked of, the industrial outlook at the South is improving every day, and to the prosperity of all other industries will be added the returned prosperity of the cot ton and iron interests. Death of Roliert Hoc, l'rintiiitr 1'ress Miiniifacfurer. The firm name of P. Hoe & Co. is know n wherever American printing presses are to be found, and that is in nearly every quarter of tbe wor Id. The senior member of the house, Robert Hoe, died at Tarrytown, N. Y., Sept. 13, in his 70th year. The elder Robert Hoe, the father of the deceased, came to this country from England in 1S03. and was the first man in the I 'nited States who made saws of cast steel, beginning the manufacture of printing presses in lxjo. The late Pobert Hoe. when a young man, with his brother Pich ard 31., succeeded to the business established by their father, which has become the largest of its kind in the world. Their cylinder press, in PS-7. marked the first great advance ou hand piiuting presses, ami it was followed in 1S.37 by the double cyl inder, and in 184(i by the rotary, of w hich tiie largest sized, or ten cyl inder, would print twenty thousand sheets on one side in an hour. Their latest, or perfecting, press will print twenty thousand large sheets on both sides in an hour, and deliver them folded. The deceased was a public spirited citizen, an active member of .several charitable insti tutions, and one of the chief movers in the establishment of the Acad emy De.-igu. Scientific Aim) lean. A l'oiyular Delusion. j Ir is generally urged that before! one can juoperly pronounce judge-! in cut upon any mooted point, he .nils' first hear all that is to be said on bot li sides. This is a fallacy, j The propel cause is to make up i one's mind fist, and hear the ev i- deliee alter wards. Having the mind ! made up. the evidence can easdy be! made to con form to one's opinion; j whereas, on the contrary, it one i to li-teii to evidence, fiist on one; side and 'In-n on the other, one's; mind becomes confused by the con-1 t! ii-: in -r testimony, ami it is well nigh impossible io come to any definite ' conclusion. if one would jmlgi :,ihi!. one's mind should be an-. i,l-sed b evidence ei: he! mo or A l I P . I.V i.b. As i lie -teumt r -ail- out of the harbor, she is kd lowed by numerous native boys, v ho du e down one side and come i up the other, and climbing upon the . chains, steal up to the main and top- ' aui. and jump twenty, thirty and loriy feet oil in the water. Passen gers hiow dimes and quarters into, the wa.u-r as far as they can: the native boys fln-n all make a rush through thejw .iter, dodgiiigand div-; ing under until the spot is reached; when the loi einostjdivers down, un til he gets if: and seldom if ever do they come up without the money! t ghtlv held between their teeth. I General Scales' Appoiutineuts. General A. M. Scales w il! speak as follows: Goldsboro, Monday. Oct. brh. Wilson, Tuesday, Oct. 7i.h. Farrnville, Pitt county. 'A . 1 day, Oct. sth. Greenville, Pitt couniv. mails day, Oct. bth. Washington. Peaiiforr nuiii;. Friday, Oct. loth. Yatesville, Peauloi: !.; at . ;a' urday, Oct. 11th. Belyidere, Perquimans comfy . Tuesday, Oct. I ith. Gatesville, Gates conn!;.. Men day, Oct. loth. Winston, Hei tf'ord coiud v. Thurs I day, Oct. Kith. ' j Oxford, Friday, Oct. 17th. ! Pittsboro, Saturday, Oct. lsth. ! Jouesboro. Monday. Oct. 20th. Ited Spiings, Ituocson county,! Tuesday, Oct. 21st. j Wilmington, (at night), Wedne.s-1 day, Oct. 22d. Duplin lioads, Duplin county , ; Thursday, Oct. 23d. Princeton, Johnston countv, Fri day, Oct. 24th. ' Dr. York is invited to attend and : divide time with General Scales. . Other newspapers will please', copy. P. II. Patit.K, Ch'm. j bigjrini? Wells. j The Mass. Ploughman gives U hint abou! constructing a well so as, to have the water free lioiu impuri- ' ties: After digging sis low as is desired, a cement pipe, some two feet in diameter, and two or three feet long is sunk at the bottom and worked down as low as possible by digging out the inside. The pipe shonld be covered over with a flat stone through the middle of which a two-inch bole has been drilled ; di rectly over this hole stand iu drain pipe, then being to fill up the hole., and add drain pipe, as the filling proceeds till it comes near the sur face, when a pump can be attached. A well of this kind is reliable and permanent, requiring no repairs, the water is cool and free from im purities that open w ells are subject to; no insects or animals can tincl their way into it, and the cost is not more than one-half that of a well that is stoned. If dug, as it should be, when tbe springs are low, a constant supply of water that is as pure as tbe underground springs is secured. As the well is always full, there is no chance for bad air to injure the water, and in fact but little danger of being polluted by surrounding cesspools, compared to that of open wells. The Hebrew. Upon this broad earth of ours there is scarcely any locality where the Hebrew may not be found In America our cities and towns are dotted with them, and, though they difi'er to a great extent from the American in their habits and cus toms, we have to acknowledge their superiority in push and enterprise. They take but little to tbe coun try. Loafers, tramps or drunkards is scarcely tnown among them, and scandals among their families is of tbe rarest occurence. Some of their noble acts consists of charity toward the poor, and toward others as well as their own. They are great be lievers in education, good providers for tbeir families, and have, in spite of persecution, prospered ia a way which can not be excelled by any other race under similar ob stacles. The persecution of this race of people is confined to the for eign countries which has caused them to emigrate extensively to America. Thev should be welcomed, Ex. The (ireat Eastern. It is now regarded as certain that the Great Eastern will be chartered by tbe Exposition management to bring from London to Isew Orleans the collective and individual exhib its that have been promised by the governments and by private indi viduals and iirrnsTof Europe. Un less the negotiations fail, the great, vessel, tbe largest in tbe world, will leave London between the loth of October and the 1st of November. The Great Eastern herself will be no inconsiderable feature of the great show and will be worth going hundreds of miles to see. The man agement has not yet decided what use the great ship will be put to after her arrival. Xcw Orleans Jiitl letin. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral. No other coiTii'luiriis are o insidious in their attack a. ihose a If acting tbe throat and lungs: none po trilled with by the inanity of sulier ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting perhaps from a trifling or unconscious ex posure, is often but tho beginning of a latal sickness. AVer's Cherry Pectoral has well proven its efficacy in a furty yt ars' iiht wiih throat and lung de.ist.-?, and thuld bo taken in all cases without delay. A Terrible Cough Cured. ' Tn 17 I took a sever' col-i, which .-iJT-'ct. 1 my lung's. I had a terrible cough, ami parsed night aiter night without sleep. The doctors gave rue up. I tried AVER'.1 CllKltnv Vvt -'i oka l, n hieh relieved my luus, i : id net -i sleep, and afforded me the yc-i i.t-f-es ti v for the recovery of my Ptrengih. liy il.o continued use i"f tht- i'iTi;.w. a pnt;a nf nt cure was effected. I m i.- w -.trs old, hale and hi-artv. and am &auslied ur Cuekhv Tectokal saved n;--. H i;ait. Fa i fbii' iiER."' Kockinghain, Yt., July h", WJ. Croup. A Mother's Tribute. Yhile in the country last wii t r j; v Doy, three year.- (dd. a taken ul i ith r- u . it seemed as if hi: would die if in strai. il lation. One of the familv siiLre:-d th- i;se of AVER'S C h K it ft v 1'n. Toif.v l, fi 1- of which was always kept in The house was tru-d in small and fr--iU'-ijl doe s. ai d to our dtd ir h" than half an hour i ! . i.ttlc path fit l-r-aih:i.g easily. 'J he o-e-tor said thai tit.- OiM.EY l'Ki";cl;l I d savv-i my darr:; T"- ht- ( you w i.-'ci l our gratitude '.' .!.. rely ...urs. !.' I'm ma w H '-rv ' 13-3 West l.;h New York. ! " I h.i v.' ii.-.-. 1 .l-t;'s t'!!i I'.HY I -! i 'I i ' I : I. in in I.iniii-. l i- - . ;ti..i il.. ii-: hesu.it.- t i .p ..": ... - :: in-- -it. ..; reme.ij- 1 -r c;.;;- ....1 i.isi. l:;tv.- . . r tri.-I. .. -t. rciM. ' Lake Crystal. Mm,.. T:r. '. . !---. - I sutr-re.l f.T .-:-:.! y-"-:ir- -r .: I' -:m-l ;ti tcr trv; l. w - : C-S. I rui .- j 1 tb- . 1 . - 11 li lt V IT. I.'li I.. ' .I--' l-ii V. t.i I - l.t :.ui.a, Mw Apr.) :.. l---. 1 ci:in -t :-.v . li. ujl, ::i pi-:.:-.- I AY! r. I'Hh:;;v IT' i".. l . I- ' .1. ur I . !: 1-ut f..r it.-, i:.-- I !. !.: 1 : - ! - ' 1 ffm ' nt-Vs I . Uli.v.l- . ' N :i c.li-1 "I .'-.n itrct: n 1 t :t..- r r lui.-'S vX!tr !.:.'!l .-a!.I...t ! i.:-- . '. : -..-i -J by tin- u. i.f AV!:t:'- t tit i:hv l'f ani il w.'A a .- .;- cur- -v.!...; tl -- .t.-- -' .- l.. t ulrcaJy by .l.1 tL.- 0 L: t r I i :.. it;;:i'Ai:ED i v Dr. J.C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by ail I.'ruists. ALPHEUS W. WOOD. N'.;ie i nn Mtr.i A. W. ...!. II. i! wii mil n't 'ii. i'i f'i. -.', At!.! 'i-t tuf . hi t ! ,e ,,)i;ln-.s! I'niv: H-' ! 1 .!;i'-.' y. ii.' , .-.,, in l"-st A:-.'l i-i.aT-j" ynu Milt m:itl i- 'i -."ii i ir in- 11 t liy alni - ' ;:ei He 'l.'til tin- lam.-- i !ir-s pa; . 'i his a.t-;:a you'll --ay is m-ii.t. J f V"U tr,u!.' with A : phi-us a ii ul. ills piai'L- you 11 tltiii nn Cra .'U s- rt-i ! , Ainl lu-11 he glad with y.ui to tim T. In New Berne Citv, the last septeiubei , The place and dale you must remember. iff! Absolutely Pure. This powder iitver varies. A marvel J purity, si rentrtli. and wholeKomeness. More economical itian the ordinary klnriH, and can not he sold in competition with the multitude of lowtebt, short, weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in ratis. Royal Bakimo Powiii;i:(!o.. lHi WaU-st.. N. Y. novls-lydw A HE 1 OU rppnTTTJ T "DTJ Willi anv diK. flso ppru J. XtVJ UU.UXlU linr to your k. "11' bc T4 1 1 ho, ti - mi we bring ti.liiiKK'.f i- itu furt and ureal jo . You can BE CURED and restored to pi i ft -! lu-alili l.y tiMim Bradfield's Female Regulator! It 1h a special n moily for all UlHeaBes per talnlny to the womli, anil any Intelligent woman can cure herself by following the di rections. Jt is especially efflcaclona In case of suppressed or painful menstruation. In wbitcs and partial prolapsus. II affords im mediate relief and permanently restores fhe menstrual function. As a remedy to he used during that critical period known as "t'HANiE ok Lii-i-.," this Invaluable prepara tion has no rival. Saved Her Life IlriXJE, MClNTOHH CO., (IA, Hk.J. BiiADFiKi.i) Hear Sir: 1 have taken several bottles of your Female Regulator for tailing of the womb and other diseases com bined, of Flxteen years standing . and I really believe I am cured entirely, for which please accept my heartfelt thanks and most pro found gratitude. I know your medicine saved my life so yon see 1 cannot speak too highly in its favor: 1 have recommended it sereral of my friends who are s uttering as I was. Yours very respectfully, MRS. W. K. BI UliBlNH. tmr Treatise on the "Health and Happi ness of V oman" mailed fr, e. lillADKIEI.I) Ueoi i.atok Co., Atlanta, Oa. l-'.ii- sale Wholesale and Ivetail by R. Berry and It. IV. Duffy, New Heme, N. C. dw aw President Cleveland Will be Inaugurated March 4, 1885. The World The Onjy Democratic Paper in New York. Eim i)i WKRAT SIKHIll HEAD IT. Drill y $f; Semi Weekly 92) Snndny 91.50 Weekly, OIVE DOLLAR Per Teart MONEY CAN BE MADE By Any Man or Woman, Girl or Boy Who Will Organize Clubs for The Weekly Edition. The Great Farm and Home Newspaper, Complete iu All its Departments. AGENTS PAID IN CASH. For 100 Subscribers at 1 each 25 will be Paid; for 50 Subscribers, 12; for 25 Subscribers, jfO, for 15 Subscribers, 83; for 10 Sub scribers, 82; for 5 Sub scribers, 81- Agents Wanted in Every Town and Vil lage. Circulars .ind Sample Copies Frew. Send for Them. j FROM NOW TO DF.CKMBER. j Tiy It. Try It. Try It. j Twenty Per Cent, innv be Retained for I Or,;, rs c.f !0 m- Mure Cnjuesto One Addre. j.ll I'AIIK ROW. NKW YOIIK. the heudehson house, j li:.. K r tin m.i l-.;iu iii.-i 1 I IICU.N Ti -N ! til:"-. t.i -j :. t .-. I tt.r t,.w, ),.;,,,! :ie.l ! 1....:. ., i. i.ivlhv si m.rs J i - 1 i : ! .:im-i,i1;,:,1 - ,i I :.(.,' I. . 1 r:. . ; u ) I I.::' : -- ! I 1 1 1 U ; nut.. i I 11 .;-..- P.Kox.. I it... ..... ,(... . i:...i.- Ml ii'l. I ! J.. .-.' .N.-w I'.rl 'H-. . I - 1 I ! JONATHAN HAVENS, ! 'cow M I SSIO N .TI i-:k 1 1 A NT, '. nkw i.i:i:n;: n. . ! v. . : ; ' t. , l. .' . n, 1. . :,,,,! ' ' i ' : : i K . n . si i . , w v. - n , i Damped Goods n MACE' I ,:u i'i:i;ci:NT itn.mv cost, . l-rie.-s Mil k. 1 Mull. Of , 1 1 . i 1 1 u : . , S. "J I ,l r.w ;Mi Ol V AI. A K TON'S HOHSK TONIC. The B:r,t Me.iciEB for H?ries Cut. : f l.:s, v - i Ml-;. -. '1,1' N i. ii Executor's Sale , si-i; f-i- cash. :t1 lie !'..iii' IIookc ,r, KinM"ii. n. -.ii n-.- i w i;n I 1 - I ,i...',i:iiilM '1'. I ; . 1 , I i. if"' r. maihiiiM : : . I'rlKoi,;,! F:-t;;t- vf t 1 - Ilitr K. V . K : v' ' . . ' I'lihiMiu ! "t; lrn KaS . I'M Muirt'k. ::. t: r , .v N. Kn:l!";ii!, s'oireH in ScW ii.'Mle-(.as ' pii li . ;. lid . l htT .1 1 I l- . s i.f pvt. perry. Kuisp.:-. N. C. 'i'1 '--ill. I'i A.N 1 ii' 'W I'AVIs. BOARDING, BY W ' . i U IN , .1 r . Aiiy iCooin. Splendid View. Front Street, Beaufort, N. C MOTHER Only 15 Cents ANNUAL STATEMENT. oinpenf ill ion Audited and Ai luv'l to I'm- I'ounty Commis- ' fi!ii'iv- ni' ( niif u County. r TK OK Ni'UII Caroijna, "l" .. - ( 'raivn County, f . ! J..ski-ii Nici-son. Clerk of tb Board.';; Mimisioners of Craven county, do - certify that the following la a'.', -lai eiiieut. of the amount nd nature iiniienHation audited by the Board 1 ru of or Commissioners of Craven county to ' . i if member thereof eeverally, tnenum ' ln-r of day the Board was in aeaaioa, f and the distance traveled attending tba ' meetings of the Board during the period " commencing September 1st, 1888, and ending August Slat, 1W4. as per records of thin office, to-wit: James A. BbYan, Cliuirman Hoard of ' CotnmuxionerK. Twenty-fire day attendance at meetingsor Board at f2 per day 50 00 Two days examining Treasurer s accounts at 82 per day 4 00 Attention to Poor House, signing vouchers, etc 82 00 Total SIM 00 Wm. G. BRINtiON, Commissioner. Twenty-seven days attendance at meetings of Board at $2 per day $54 00 , Two days examining bill of costs (court kills 4 00 Total 858 00 T. H. MaLUSon. CmnmuHtumer. ' Thirty days attendance at meet- ings oi tioara ai er aay... . qv vu 390 miles travel to meetings of Board at 5c. per mile 19 60 Total 879.80 S. W. Latham. Com ii mxioncr. Thirty days attendance ut meet ings of Board at fc'2 per dv . SCO 00 Two days signing vmn lion uh chairman pro tern 4 00 Four days examining bill of.-.wu (court bill) BOO Mileage nnd ferri-.iue S 10 Total ST7 10 JaMEH W. Bioplk. Commwirioner. Twenty-four days attendance at meetings Board at 92 per day . $48 00 552 miles travel to meetings of Board at 5c per mile 27 60 . n ii i. Total meo The Board of Education was in sea sion six days, for which rervice the Board made no charge. I hereby certify that no unverified ac count hare been audited by the Board. la testimony whereof I hereunto sub scribe my name, at office in Newbern, this th day of September. 1SS4 -- , -. . JOSErH NELSON, . Clerk Board Commissioners, ' sel6d4w Craven County. NOTICE? Z'-.'Z; llnvlni; quallflod aa f.mrnKir of th VmMt ' Will and Testament of (.Kl.nel UardlsMa.'.. dee'd, ail p rsons livm pIuIhik annlnat tb i (leoedeut are heieh)- in.niw-il to t-xhlblt tbe'. . same to me oa or jefoi- t)i- Ul duy of Bcp- ' tember. 1886. , Aug. 23d. mi. ..f - GEO. IJ. OONN KK, Kxeentor j ; ,. ao28-wt . of Otibrlol nardMon. ' A DESIRABLE FARM ; On Tient Riverain Jones County, For Sale. "Y I offer for vale the IIUVKK LAKDIie PARM. ultiwted about six ml leu iwlow 1Tm ton, tbe oouiitv seat of Joum coQDtya nd nbont five miles above Polloksvllla ana within one mile of the new Queker Brktae road. Immediately on Trent river, where steamers are passing to aad from Newbrm, Polloksville and Trenton two to four times every week. Tula Farm contaJps abont Ob Hundred and Ninety Aoree, half of which Is eleareel and under a good state of nnltlvallon. Jt Is In a good neighborhood and within on mile of a good school and church Prlee $ I .SO, i3f)U cash, and the balance In equal payments on five years time, lntereet at flithl per oent, Kor further Information address C. E. FOY OO., eepllwlm Newbern, If. C. notice. -,vi; Meetino Board Co m m iaio n kba. - -- t Cravejt County, Sept, 18th, r . ,' It appearing to the Board of Oonjmis- , sioners that there a not sufficient time y. in which to make the necessary Begia- Y- ' tration as required by law, it ia hereby,''. ' ordered that the Voting Precinct estab-- 1, ' lished at Dover Station by the Commie- j. sioners at their aaeeting, September Sd,' . 1884, ia hereby abolished. Voters inter- - ested wfll jTern themselves aocord- ,' ingly. . ' ' By order of the Board . , JOSEPH NELSON, v eeHdwlm Clerk Board Com. " ' .- GOLD SPRINGS FARtl- FOIL WALE. I offer for sala tbs above valuable property consisting of On Thousand Two Hundred ano Sixty Five Acres. Fonr Hundred trader cultivation, balance In timber, lying In Craven county, four miles below Newborn bf railroad. It Is admirably situated between the A. A N. C. Railroad (half mil from It) and a deep navigable creek. Address J. J. Wol.FKNDKN JyliUdwtf Newbern. N. C W. H. MORRIS. KHTABLJ8HKI) 1M7 r. MORRIS. J. J. BURGESS, of N- C . WITH W. H. MORRIS & SONS, Commission Merch'fs, Nos. 23, 25 & 27 Commerce St., , NORFOLK. YA, HpeelHl attention iflven ti sale of Cotton. (liHiu, Teanuts and Country Produce kw. j ;V ml 1 y . liberal caHh a dvanroH made on eon -j fllKinntH. Prompt returnnand highest mar ket prices ifuaranleed. au2 dw Uanl ' , ' F. G. SIMONS COTTON BROKER and COMMISSION MERCHANT, Ol'lio.llf COTTOIt KXrilAMGK, . NEWBERN. N. C. YIS P'ompt attention given U conslgm-- nifiitn. mwl the MIUHKM V A UK KT PRICES ' rT Ol.tdllK'il , 1 I'll t I HIIHM Ml . 1 1 l-l t .li. Kl-1 V! (1 W2ltt V' Coal, Goal, 'T' i Hay, Hay, Ice, Ice, Wood, WoDti. k -." Coal, Hay, Ice & Woul, g?? FOR SALE BY WATSON & DANIELS. A I'l l Y A T THEIR K HOUSED Ni'.ar F.Kit of Mul die street. rS'"v IJorne, IV, CJ. K O il I (in uh licfiii i imrcliasinjr es0 (.'". wlter.". JT13 'iy'y f '.y For Safe, Lease or Rent A Small Farm in Jones CoJb"y six miles from TreDton, six mile ftOP Pollocksville, two miles from Trai river, and near the famous Quaker Bridge road. tV" Apply at once to i", " V C. C. TAYLOR, . dw New Berno, N. P. V v'i if -k V'- '-. : ; . ' A ..... - I rs. ' r