North Carolina Newspapers

Cl" Vnv - i . ,-i vn A' v 111 B c : - C AGO COTvTAGE ORGAN r attIo.l ft taadat'f e tiit-- . kwi fciiuwrit thai tew-'- 1: u a Ms r: nis t . .-.n. .11 :i I'M'""' Vi. r "aiauto. anlBU !. WT ; -.-. wmiM. , mix wmjiMtm. vHSTOPULAR ORGAN , fVT :'Ccttag2.0rgaa Cc.;rJ IAHBLE WORKS! ...... . - : ! O N U M E NTS, TOMBS, e,.lii i aula bm't aad at!a Wort ta T L ! A . ! i A !" ERI C Alt UARBU r '.;i rcatir pap4 ftUttoa . . s i:-.s.' .actio gtMnuMawd. -' " ... t , 9 e y .. -. 1 1 , ... ii. lx. .n lUIilo, i vyticwi ai o-r. h KO.i D A I CTE.4 VFS St. x-a-trr u r t .-IP a t . . -n - Plava! TTa w aT I'.IVATE , sr.j - Job Printing! . .. riramlaur. . Ilaavt Billa. - Lsrtta BaavAto. e.'a i f isua' r w la jo IttnUu!1 4e'id .j' .!' ' " " wtTcuvrowKK orncc, - Waaktatiaa.!. C. -.-. . -:t'.h. art ocJatm Hm B v r in ,h fw X krr'. aarv! "raitvat- . . r -.-. I n a Uoa t"oi ottalaaa h.MLrafut '' ' . SAJTtA CLACTW C01LE MiQ SEEy Well Sdcctcd Stock or : s- CrlianiilverVTatdisSa- c'iiC-ii aid Plitsd Sets cf : Z'It zzi Plated Ware C:ld 1:3, Clxs. . , 1 AUG,"' ?k . L Tdl Uztd Stsctaides, . I i'i fact a fiaU txlt erf afl goods In t i . ' - J f.m i tr obf lo Mil (rood. . " . ..,.', taJteo ia xchaop for xooda. SA2I. r. EATOW. j.-:3tf CHnpoali Bapti4Churcfc , " ' ; - " . , - -! urmture!, 7JZ-.". "t- JOHN SITTER'S. ; OS iflDDLB STREET. ..- rut iw A0 C.K Joaiaa". e mrvm ma tuaaa PlarW (tulta. l'Haaar s.-.j uraoiat K.l(aa, Hawaaun. WardroCm. Viumw, t IWra. aowajjaaa. narfaa. Cow TV I ,. a. Kk e Musts EOCK BOTTOM PSICES. - ' POITTZ'S HORSE AjUO CAT1LE POWOIBS r -" -V aia 4.t w.m ,1. o ,..! 'f'W' wrtr sa.ieu . ' I wtt. rmtm WM aw. y-ae " i . a4 mm laaaiay fr a r t- ' m' - ap.1 aa. i , y.iaia-a -tctj w.,h.. fs in i W .... Nbmi tn9 una is tn r rT-a Tmmwn ciu - . .o-. , ... aat4 , , r rotrtr. rrruw. A aaur.-BToaa. - . . . m ftommf- .,. . , W Mf Mr4MaV. -a . . I ami II r-ki M aM ... , s V '-iayai' aW'saM fa - .,. a a. aoaa a 4 ' -i , r-...,. . M M tk Wi W . .. w w asaa a aa , mm 'lt ? i o m- VI.-. fi.a -a. afw .i m ... HO BERTS & BRO., "Vixoietiule V letiil . Grcccxixs, . lOrv Gccds ccts aiiid Siiccb. JJlr Whit mXw CtTr-.n VER"i , . BAlLmtBCiiam gmrM.tmi- K .' wxir Bx&vz. ir. e PAYER'S Ague Cure vatainau tMo r.r ill malarial .Ita .nbtt wa-U, far J "i"t 1 itUr raoaavty. H cm: -A CS r ' V n st ur; nT !.' :,!.. tOO 3 7 Dr.J.C. Aycr ACo f Lcv i NORFOLK t EKAUFORT Smi-Week:y i s 1 . c orvicc " 1? N CtT vf J 1 1 1 1 N Rlsalnf ' I- ' M-3SE1L.-B a: el 1 Tow.-hlr C 'j. ' w . I j (MtUM : ' ' r U K.'.!h'Tli ' ' aurklDK IUk. r r r- i a : km. rVIl i ' i ' ZiB-TH : nl ia-l 'V v:r 1 v. A N -. t Mnr.li.! 1 ". . -i ' at SIX m j otht at TfA o'r'.ork t rtinnw'h'i for F"ti ' .'. .'. I'. Krttta t'.a AMn .' ' 1 n.:. i: N EiartM SrtTlff I he Hoc. "r furthrr Ihformall. n appU J W. WeRXIS iil. rr1ht Ai i M. A KKKK. nTb.4l . Or b Lcl A-ni of itn-line. o.-w Staa Transportation Coy. rmiKKUfflXul'Llilir rHr.rtiKAMr K elm city ! aa w Htti. aaocwtM at wnwli. n- adaai Crwk axij KlvrnHJ Tv.aaiay "f? "t f-TJ Ipn , aanppanc at a a- . y ihM arrsnmai v mn mi""i ctama cuuDrruaD wiVb in N.vr.rrm "" lltda Omnx, for N- K. :.,. mt avaaatoppiucat Aim r. Uart Sw Hnw a fays re i:s:.TrC;; dnT fciKl duwji. rrVtar tor xraTfttoo bftkf wi4 aminnakUw txxt ft,r P" - "-'" ua fKUhtaltHT low natsa. aak tii 0 r tlwif tarroj aopporv r twntr loJimnau. vixialr at itie ,.f eat, Fona aii atraa,. JL. n. rir.iu.a. A sent at w P-enia. ;allu.(nilal tb HUlna ptkM j . ARK 1. KK, AJrua Ovak. X M. WATsa Lk LnJ.ilo. tljr J ! v ' t, K. Ahmrrr, vmw. C It. rSL R. SUMWwmll. fV H. ft)WU!t. Havybwru. , r M. U.VII. f&wUao. H, JAl.Mi.MjaiUai(T'k. afAtXKTT H Mr KraitfUl vd uoovr wvh pt.t oa a. n. nittr lD.ral Kji cec kamlUAvly THK ' Steamboat Company yrui Ta lb Jltkwvn vneUal on njrir rrHfcajr. Aatfxwt ZM. ti ' - Steamer Trent Will taavrv ttm Bro fcr IVHokaT.lle Tnu to at taarall taui.ltiura everr V 't oaadar and frklajr. rrtunilint ou v : airl. afal (tetania?. ' Steamer Elnston WW lyy ya-artiTW for atlnatna yry TI-' DA T ana v Fvi u a I : rauirwina- mmm jvmi a.'.B tar Kawtwrn Trr MONDAY uii aBtaroMdta) potnu both e t" ii eiio- !., .'", nMauanmmakteiwMmiMii'": ".th Um u. 1. .. ewl .Worth Oar..nn Kr,ii,t jfoc tuxVbaT lnlrojt.loa appij u. W. K. rrTR05. J . at N.! rn VT. r. KTAjTLT, Ctnaton IX S. ItMCI, FoOokaTtlle L t. WILSOX. Atoi T.-t i.ion. J, T. aCDiJl.T.JoU01.t FVid J. B- kitu. quakar Hrl.ljr. J. U. WHITF, On-t Ma. ar. kbTaVtw Kl u t,.e. . BELL, THE JEWELER, t 1 orrnw thk LU15EST m MOST COMPLETE STOCK Watch CLOCKS, JEWELRY. SILVERWARE AND SPECTACLES To h ftiand iu KAjiteni r::. i r- . t. iry rT.I, :. ar'i:o-' . , r- . '.- 18K Plain Gold Engage ment and Marriige Rings a Specialty. No charge for En graving. a Any -o -. r . ' ,-iati b. 1 ' I . . .- i a r, .. Only $-17.50. 0: 47,50. The Alleger Organs. j -1 .-. HI y THK - . l Kti TH 1 1 vol : lLKi.k 11 11111.H. ..'... W II.M T OK iHiru, . - .,. i -.. 'f . UHIIKII T I I 1 lltl.ll i: mi . 1 II 1 M. V a. I VI I K . . hi 1 1 . Notice, Common, To All. ; I l(.i. fob.,,, nft.n' I U.r.lU. klr a. ,1 H il.r, l.lnfirr ilr. I .-Mln.r.l V.lr. I k.u r a , -r Ip JKork, ft . '. I . . '. ,1 THE JOURNAL. j NF.W BKRNE. N. C.iKT. 10 AM. J oily Old Kield and Sprriiu n il I ni:s ii s Mm. i s N i ' tl IT' K . re. e l;rr- r '. :r.: p ::.. I e :v.- il., i ! r r - . V 1 1 . .ill 1 1 ! II'. . iiii, r i , i A r k .i i ; I t w,., " (.urn- M .f u. : ii 1 1 d ! u :-.t. r - ' 7". 1 : a '- 1 trade f;. . ' . ! s. . n 1 in n.'h e l I i . en t e rpr - .in i 'apt. W T T . u a - 1 1 r :. '.!.. h" u t tn Mlip Ti, ; Hi v . i Tra i.sp. -t -t.'.'i-v r the ' i e in i-7'i. rum r ai o i r: v i- p tr.. 1 r. i t .n. t!. a. .. til. t w (iu 1 p a ae . ; ! V r. ted by tile p.- ' ;o :i hu'I in .tv, 1 1-x 1 f learner. 1 ti.n k. that ever ,s. Hi.: (tner la.i r '.merits i.ji in at li.e Kerry. Mich ns the ere.' te:nii cotton ;in. lh hiiadinif Il in .1, tun f u of a iai e lowed b . .to. and K'n" mill. -''i: steamer warrhoU!e. ie hi f.' Two yrar.-i a;o ti. H Morott- r & i.'o. opr.rd a mtfrcantiltf busine-s in the idae whic h, proving remun.-ratn e. induced others to embark and four business houe havp been si nee erected . one the beautiful class front built by Mr A. H. Molton of your place mi 1 .-cupied by I'atri k : Tucker I i:n d era tan d thi! is to be eclipsed by Mr. J hn Brook who intends, m n l.ht . m t" a las front, to add a hall b r k en . erul pu rp.ir.es ex h ibit ions , tmlN. skat ir.(f rink . etc The merchants are doinn a Isre t r . i e .at this place: the two prin'iplx ones haviDs bought cotton to the amount . f , :Vi bales lsides large .pian t it i. s of rice and other produc- The Klns arB kept bu-y iirun the reason in ginryng cotton while the saw and trist mills, now owned t y Mes-is PiUman A Son. are kett constantly bus . aupplririK their customers itli iuuiier. , dour, meal . etc. I The colored population are represent e.l bv Uranvill DniTK'ri' aud David BrTan. two verv enterprising men. the I Hnt conductin'ar a erooery U.re. the . - , . other carrying od the hotel or bvmidinc houae Imsine. Meears- Helln A Bro.. (jrnoTv deal- t e. are Join,; a tplendul business. Mr 1 Isain Joyner. a one armed veteran of ; uie mie at . lias rkiu tmu.o.v. l-,. DM ,ncj j havuii: a KOixl trade ; ,rhMu enthua.rt,c ... ,r . ihcir little " city and from the recent improvsmenu irwy have a riKht to te. A ahort while aco a country store. nu t a thrivio illae where the citir.ens of 1 . , .i . o. , me town mu uu buj iinni; ui..aoj I kept for sale in the merchandising line. llh Dice frexii fish from the sehore. I beef etc. from the market. I The farmers of the surrounding coun ! try can dispoa of a great many things that would otherwise: go to wate for handsome prices. It ui to b hoped the day is Dot far distant when the country st.rrea gen erally will change to village and they lo towns and cities for then, and not : till then, will the farmer find it re ' niuDeraiive to plant something besides cottonaa money crop. All be needs i now i a home market for other things. ' for take my word for it he is heartily ! tired cl cotton. J- TEEN REASONS EOK EftKiKA- TINU TO NORTH CAROLINA. 1. North Carolina is easy of ac res.. The Old Dominion and ihe B.iy line of strainers will bring emi grants ftnd visitors from New York and Haiti more to New Heme at very low rats. ' The climate is mild. The ther mometer seldom falls lelovy i' t de gree above zero in winter, and seldom rises above 90 in summer, icuaoiiug tue iarmer anu mecuamc i to nloutrb and labor all ttie vear. i ' 3 The soil is nsnallvof a light , aan,i ntiire and is ensilv nnltiva ted. with light plows or harrows. 4. The growing season lasts from February to November, enabling ! the farmer to obtain double crops I frrmi a ortion of" his land. The 1 white pea and English potato crops are planted in February and sold in .May. .". The culture of early truck farms is now carried on to consider able extent with profit, and can be largely increased. ti. The transportation facilities lor marketing produce of all kinds is ample and qnick. 7. The heavy products, corn, wheat, hay, rice, pork and cotton, are worth nearly a.s much at the larmer's nearest depot, as they would be in New York or Baltimore. 5. Land is abundant and cheap, and can be purchased in small or large quantities, as desired ami at prices which the settler can afford to pay. ''. Materials lor I'eif il.zuig are abundant, aud consist ol marl, swamp muck or peat, decayed veg etation and cotton seed, together with the use of the cow pea and Uat ; e green. plant.- tor ploughing tinner ce. u ; no b: a : rod a;n a ' . 1 d.tchn.g w : atfs. . (,ood. be. tig o lu alile. , it. titled to fn ;a. '.V : : i ; w e n t : wen; i : r t ' d . r a r e tost. 1 ''. The genera! I. rt n ( 'aroi.na will !y v, . ' h any . rt a 'hot K.i-ti mi'.ire lav d the I 'hit ,eu o lot e a : . i w : : : a : o i u . 1 . t r. a. it. m1 t ciab i i i , i : : i . a o i ..ma; e. :e and : up' ia gr.ts , ii. ::!::. yy ! . ; -'IT r.o e a s , 'A . r i r :.'i. i u r.a e alll.'tll.' t:r. n : I a.', a . r '..lo. . :--. Jmes Co7 Items Dr. Tyre York, the candidate of the Liberal Democrat and Republican par tit for tkjvernor, arrived at Trenton i n Uu- eveninfc of the 7th aud was the guest . f ( apt. E. R. Page. Ou Wediusday lie ;s waited upon and a division of tinio reiuted for Mr. H. R. Bryan to reply t liim, but he refused it unless Mr. Hrvan would lead and Kt h:m have the r'i !v. or in other words he would yield t Mr. Bryan one hour of his time. : ..mu: that he hid to npeak at New !;.-rn ;.t i. ' Hi'. i if he Ftaid too lonfc .ii Yv -n w.njld not he abie to meet - p... ;is i t at New Hernc. : . t.i .iii itp mi-tit M r. Mr y. in " i n Id '. iv ! - tne 1'r. led 'il m a Ii. 4e : .. !,', ri -(eeli. 1 lislen'd with at u .in I 1 mu-t :i that I havep.evir ;.-t. i..-.l t' f;'i'i'!i where iii.- sp.-aker ..,' . r, d hard to make . ut h.is rase by :: i .-av. . r n i t- t r : "lit ail the strong ;k inu on his Sid.- and c v.r up all liis ii ik i- lr.ts. I: I'l-ar- d to me that ).. mu-t -uppos,' 'i it the white pe"ple , f Jims , ounty area v.-r .u'ii irant 1,,.- or t L-e he never wo'.dd have made n .e.-iiii. ns and ch. or -i s on the Dei m',0 t'lirtv ht'.lnl. To i in .'. n: said that he ran,- in , . : is and ili'iii"!:-! 1 i ,,i : vs had tb-.i th ' I 'oke. 1. te : by the D'-nio.-: i. had measiir. a o . , and be too. had o : had returned "in a ' r' - -I'.ot-; and he-i !e-. ti. 1 ' .in : r n. ivhty nun. '. : , l.l.U.il il.-. we til--'.- ; . T..blv. 1 lit he cio . 1 - I i io t. o. had ' ' '. : - : at a--' rt ion In n : .: fi th- n..Kr... v .. ,1V u or l b w -a id . b o '.1. ., w better. ;' r :. . I. rv is and Vjtav and was tin. n York an i knew that this wa it Dr. York sown iniap in.'ii v h. ith that '. that . -I i -i ' . t v 'a nil iv .'f ma- o f. ti i the conclusion s were maoe f o - Bryan . o. arose lid a storm i f app'.au imenced an able and l mi pre- h'nsive replv. which siHin cleared tne i, use i f nearly every negro and white Radical except uijjht or ten. Mi . Bryan ... .n hud t 'in t a shreds all nf Dr. Yoi k 's argument h:i1 -ho wed conclusively to e ei v i lute in ii: m the house the fallacy of lo'erv p. in t ihst the Doctor had ad van, .!. Mr Br..u as warmly ap ,;u b'd .: t"i h. ul t: e delivery of liis ,peeeh At the coned, s'.oii ... Mr. Bryan s speech the i;,kro. s had all re turned, and our Senatorial candi date. Dr. Thenipsoi! had arisen to address a few remark, to the people wlu-n lou 1 calls were made by the neroe- for Y. B. Dof t'.n. who arose and de clared he had a right to be heard as it was a Republican meeting. During all tins time the whites were calling for Thompson aud the negroes for ljftui Kinally it was agreed that each should speak forty minutes. Loftin leading in a rambling speech with, as I thought, l.ttle point or connection in it. Daring its delivery be made some re marks which were very personal tiv .,..... 1r Tl,nm;n WI.PII I ei f t 1 n Deluded Dr Thomps. ar.-e and literally tl.ived him alive. I never ha e seen acr man so badly used up in all my life I must. I did pay poor Lot tin. Dr. Thomiaon empiued if l.otlm if he voted for O 'Hara for Congress. Ix-ftin i. he did. TheD. said Thnmpnni. you have the effrontery to come here lo Jones county and ask Ihe.-e int'-l.igent white jveople to leave the Democratic party and follow- you.' The Doctor then enquired of him were he a voter of Jones cninty would he vote for Stray horn. He said he would. Then, said the DcKtor. I am not Tmrprised at your leaving the Democratic party, but pray don't tsk these intelligent white people to follow you. for they are not going Lo do it. Loftin's spei ch an 1 Thompson's skin ning reply has thoroughly aroused our people. Wednesday's speaking has made for us over riftv votes. White taken people who heretofore have never any interest in jxihtics at all were cheenmc and ajiplaud ing our speakers. Dr. Thompson is the very man to arousf the people of our county and if he makes a thorough canvass of our county the rads will have to call for more help. I don't believe Loftin can be coaxed to ni a t him again. Secret of Successful Ka rutin?. If farming does not pav writes M. E. Ii." to the Sunny South, of . Atlanta, (ia. what is to become of . , . ns! W hat is to become o, uur coun try! uur prosperity depends -on the farmer. He is the Atlas that supports the world on his honhiers; and if his vocation isso nnrenumera tive, why he must stagger and fall, and with him must i millions who depend upon him. But farm ing dots pay, el-e rue boitotn would drop ol't of the tin nn-i sieve. Some yes, many t.u mci arc suc cessful. What is th. ,r seciet.' 1 heard the question insi-usscd recently, aud gathercil, hob: on the matter. It was ut a meeti. g ol one of these agricultural societies which are springing up through the coun try and doing so much good, by bringing farmers together tm inter change of ideas and experiences. The meeting took phtce at 1 1 ape ville, twenty miles from Atlanta, on the Central railroad. The village is named for Dr. Ilape, who in a manner founded it. 1U has a pretty little home iu the town, and back of him lies his extensive vineyard, fish ponds, his strawberry' fields and orchards. He was making wine that day. in a cool out -houe shaded by large chestnut trees. Tubs and baskets were tilled with the raie. ripe Ives and Concords, and in laicer vessels the rich blood of t hose i a'.l our. Ills! e is w as ! .fing crushed Tin shady the V hard'. meeting oak giove age. The two ears i i place : n the fi-! .-ocletv. t !d. :- tioui i Uiembt-r-. 'il.el -. w ia in a ' I'e of ou-h hing. They ha e and arc . I'arn: .-ra b i . n i ,::i he: pi.ic ire by -''.lie i lo 1 1 1 e yy i the -:: o -t i, Mi. 11. II" pp. I ll.lVl in i"t f r 'ID r iie 1 i -r ; l - A Tramp's Victory. I Yc.sti.Tday when a trump stoppcil a lawyer on (iriswuld slicct and bogged for a diinc tn '-1 '. ; - d : ; ; rv. the la t-r replied: V hy on o.irth don't ..;r into the cniiiiii ;. .'" "WLrt tar.'" 'Get a pieco of 1 t;id ..ail o t , farm in pr." 'My dear n," sai.l : in- , rop. ! I had tlie land, wiiicli 1 can t j;er, I'd know no more naoti' tanning than yon do ul s:iil,iie;a .ship. You are a smart man :c:i nines as smart as I am lut can ia icil me when lo plant corn!" Why ahem why, in t!ie spring of course." W hat month.;"" We.l-ahi'in-l su pi iose alter snow z'oes off."' And ali.'iii rotation ol "I u ever lieanl of aii'c.' What i .siib-siii li n aionir ".suh'Mtil.ii. Why. it's eo:i tiect ed with lo nn i n . "Ahd lion- Miilcli wtit .soniet Inn tr tt von The 1.I.11 whether ! Illsl;!s. M-rving: Tiie lt i . conn ty l - I ;. culi-dimei s.' 'l'holi iio grocct n's an SO Ill.lllV i couldn't remember w is t wellt.V ol' to: V di the case 1 -.b- il t : I i w is i hi c !lll'l that iu e,ol-l nils. .1 clot hill act ones at c do a ii, and shut! in ii up.' Haven't ac reallv iiicduced too mneh:" ,ud the tramp. "Hut as I remarked," continued the lawyer, as he ;h..s country can bitted around, never hope to improve until we have protection liu'ii now comes it t liat tne lum - bei busine-s. already so heavily pro - tected, is lint as a fish.'' "Say, on shut up!" hotly exclaim- ed the law er as he handed over a quarter and mov ed oil. "As I re- marked in my openi are living !e o'nd on "Well. 1 'diiinio. g address we means.' ' replied the, train) as he pocketed the money. I propose to make this 'ere pay for three meals and a bed and I don't se how vim can tiggoraiiN liner." Medical Latin. A kamii.Y in this city employ a doctor who i quite fond of using Latin phrases in ins convaisation. much to the annoyance of his pati ents who do not understand him, but who are desi; ous of following his instructions to the letter "nn n 0 a recent call upon an ailing member of the family he left a table of diet which was to be literally followed. When he was gone the family deci- piieied it, ami u was an plain read ing until they came to tne end ol tue list. There ajqiended to the plain English of graham and oatmeal crackers, green tea, beefsteak, etc., appeared a word that was at once a .stumbling block. "Norn esses,'' read the head of the house with speetaeleson. "What tomfoolery is that"'' 'I think, pa, it's Nemesis," sug gested the daughter. Well, what the d 1 does that n. can!" he asked. Mebbe its Latin for oatmeal!"' chimed in the small boy of the ac- casion. . . , . ,, , I he next time the doctor called ., , . , . . tne iamnv garnered arounu nun ana requested him to translate the last line. Can't you read this!" he roar i ... , x, t , I I T llOaiT atT'llWIX III fll I . I iPk and Latin,"' said he. "1 don't know any furrin ton gues, apologized the mother. "Our girl savs it ain't Dutch ' supplemented the small boy. "I suppose it's ancient Latin; 1 , 0Ilv Ktl0' the continental mur T,,o,....l tl,,i ...ihi.iC'o a.'tni' mured the patient's sister 'I don't care a continental what it is,'' groaned the patient, '"s long as I don't die before it's transla ted." The doctor clutched his hair and tore out a handful. "I never attended such a family of fools in my life, Ik' blurted out in unmistakable English. 'T wrote that as a precaution against improp er diet. The words are as plain as the nose on your face 'No MKSt? K.!" " It is safe to say be will never air his Latin in that family again. ' trnit ' (( 1 THIS AND THAT. fompiaiut of present general at all times. times Luxury increases the luggage of life, and thereby impedes the march. By the streets of "by and by" one arrives at the house of 'never.'' Crrra lit' ,. ii., i.- l,,. ,,;,ir j'o uvi io.-.e iouiat,e o uuii.iiii.1' i,r vm.r ou ,, , ,,, ,wo fe, .Ho,, i ,n r instantly set about remedying t hem. "The bred of life is love, the salt ol life is work, the sweetness ol life i poesy, and the water of 1 if,- faith. 1 lave a purpose. A woithv pur - po..c will speedilv free 1 1 mind and of 1 he mu. n hsia and lan. is aiu nor. measles. d: 1 a: ii-ii: i I e I : ' Doctor, what do you have a cold iu the : - --W ell. madam. I ai U'-lo I ai cor a; unity and H'ell pi i ultiet -minds. The -I f: the mnnne head ioo bonnet."' sed to jump s:.e of the o purchase A ;r.i I i iii" W . : yy a ami may be'r- is yy hat prank d e ago. t'i.hli to iie nil"-; bo "iVeli .. grand .. begin 1 : 1 n , : ii s a u ii - 'tig may .: a yy on c.-iu!! 1 1. (lei el Ir u.i ) ' . ! ;l .i- lul III ,1s 11. !al 1 .i. I ' ai-,u i I! Vol'-;;; I. s : t cos! s Si-I'V- Tlns 111!!''. u;ii r i in. A aininer .hoillil trv it. Emerson's Leadership. The C:iiristian Union, appropos of t!ie Concord school, Las a jast and 1 1 no word about Emerson: ''Perhaps ho ino.-t that has been said about i i in hi ay be gathered up under the head ol spiritual leadership. Tover iieiniv has this quality been so con stantly insisted on. This is where Mr. Arnold unquestionably missed his maiic. lie judged Emerson by the constructive literary canons and found him wanting, but did not at ail estimate thy spiritual force which is his chief' quality. This is what his Concord disciples have done in no stinted measure, and yet not in terms of foolish eulogy. Their pur po e seems to have been, with Em ei sun's supciiority conceded, to search out the exact truth as to his ethiciai and spii itual teaching. The staiemeiit that 'the life of Emerson is the most beautiful Christian life that - been lived since the life of on; I.' .id himself has been made ag..: and of i Choi lilo! Sfi , ,i again since his death. dc. ites a growing conviction spiritual elevation of his ': and life. With all the : !! of Ins individualism, he i ' iiiivi - in ones estimation! .s a spoiiiial tcachei. This quality ! lia. U-eii most insisted upon by I th'-e 'i !io c!,iii;i to inturjiret him! ti ul . a i.d seems to lie the direction t h. . ; hi o i .. ... ii;e influence is taking. I Tin- 1 1 1 i - 1 is leligious life is known and col, nh red I he plainer it is that lie had stiHctural iirinciide of thought nd the siiiritunl vision that enabled him to see further and I deeper than most men of his age, : Geetlie and Carl vie, nerhans hardlv ordsworlh and Coleridge, except- i ed. lie had the qualities oi the ! seer, and was not only the prophet, 'but had the literary power to put j the irophet's thought into words J th.i smij-.v it to the remotest star." I True Politeness. A poor Arab going through the de-e:; met with a sparkling spring. An iw!,:;ned to brackish water, a dr, mailt from this sweet well in the j wilderness seemed in his simple iniiid. a tit present to the caliph. So j he tilled the leather , bottle, and i after a weary tramp, laid his hum j ble gift at his sovereign's fee. The monarch, with a magnanim I uy that may put many a Christian j to blush, called for a cup, and drank i freely; aud then with a smile thank- 1 I tin A vnh OT..1 Inmcnn 1 l,i.-., i .rr(i The courtiers pressed eagerly around for a draught of the wonder ful water, which was regarded as worthy of such a princely acknowl edgment. To their surprise, the caliph forbade them to touch a drop. Then after the simplehearted giver left the royal presence with anew spring of joy welling up in his heart the, monarch explained his motive for prohibition. "Daring the long journey, the water in his leather bottle hail be come impure and distasteful; but it was an offering of love, and as such I accepted it with pleasure. I fear ed, however, that if I allowed another to taste it, he would not conceal his disgust. Therefore it was that I forbade vou to partake, lest the heart of the poor man would ,, 1 ' III IIUUUUCU. Life's Burdens. A large part 'of life's burdens are self-imposed and wholly needless. Fears of cahimities which never happen, a , . . ... . ' uoieiui namt oi looKine at tue worst j a suspicions disposition, a jealous " i turn of mind these are the tyrants . that load us with burdens heavy to bear and needless to carry. If we should honestly examine the vari ous burdens of our lives, we would be surprised to find how many of them are of this character. iSot only may we drop them if we will, but justice to others demands that we should. A man or woman, habit ually unhappy is essentially selfish, ana is always a thorn in tne com munity. There are enough crosses ! and trials in life which must be borne, without manufacturing artificial and needless ones; and the more thoroughly we rid ourselves of the latter, the more energy and spirit we can bring to bear upon the former : Nothing Good as Lime. j The best treatment for ivy poison is ; lime. Slake a small piece of lime, , making a solution about as thick as : cream, and apply to the inflamed 's ' surface and waterblisters, morning ! and night. Three davs or less will ' kill the poison effectually. I suffered ' severely several Mtues, in spite of ! the best menicall treatment, the poison running its uine days' course, but have yet to hear of a case that was not cured by lime within the ! time I name. There is no slough- - j. , . , , , . i i ! 1 11 S off, bt. t the blisters are dried and the poison counteracted, while the parts are left sound and healthy. ToxlciiK, Sprinytield, Mas. . ... T .-. ,T 1 I - J.1 i. i DAii jjui. "i iiuuerstauu mat you have stopped practicing," said : the Secretary of State to an eminent ' colored physician Yes. sah. "eluded ter gin uj) de : trade an' go ter preachin". In dis country dar ain't no money ter be made in de practicin" o' medicine. W'y sah, ef I had er 'voted my time e close ter suthin' else oz I has ter dis business. I would er been putty well oil' by dis time. Ober two 1 birds of mv at ients neber aid me. sah." Y hy d id 11 T y ou sue ' hem .'" '!' would n' done no good, 'case da y v. dead. sah. I grit de wus' class 11' patients. None o" 'em neber had no health an' constitution. NnT T.lKA'i; THE KlSIC. All old gentleman went into one of our pioniinent insurance agencies last week, when the following t rails iir e :. after tossing a pa;ier mi the eolintel : 1 uat's run oil! .::;.! I yy ani to get ,' li'Ilt'Ul'll." 'fin- clerk unfolded 'he document aiol with a -mile impute!: Ale you qui : e sure that i ii'- a pel w hi.ii in , ii i e in-: 1 ii'l down here h.is run ll. V I'S.' IMOI lilllu'." Wei;. 1 ,1 -.11.1 the IT'"', -inn- ! i 1 1 1 e in -t 1 1 ; I ! he I i. i r u r hack. 111' . vii. the cl man. :: tan out vo.-ti in la vci y si ii ry 1 . i - -n.inneil el"! k. a ei-; in- a -lv oi n. the ;!.uiee i; the a kin ire. i. 'i. in aiul li.il 'Il . ! ait t i jks imw martiiiyt' i day Tim imt :i:,'-e klll.lo 1; was ln- '' ' 'ii'l Su n ii A 1'. I l'( i t .Ti' T 1 )KS I K I.ii.illN iNi'r. -V ri.i.li of . -riiuk an entire potato ki r.v :!itniiii,r tu I of M)ci;il acres liolonji'iiiof to N. .1. Wood, ul North Sterling. 'oiin. The nies iunied ellow and spiawleil oei the Lii'ouiol. When Mr. Wood vent to dii" them a few days ago he found not a potato in the whole piece. It is the tirsf instance on record there in which a growing crop was destroyed by the electric lluhl K. R. Jonesistartling Announcement !!! COMMISSION I Hoi9Ol2 Si lilt - Consignments of Craiii, Cotton, and other PRODUCE S O Ij I C psoupt attzi.t::: x 33 Dry iootls, IN o t ion n, II A. T S, ?00T8 AND SHOES. GROCER! i:s OF ALL MINDS Pork, Bacon, Flour Sugar, voffee, Salt, Syrup and MOLASSES. SNUFF and TOBACCO . HA U D YV A K Iv SL'CI! As Spades, Shovels, Foes, Axes, Nails Plow Traces Hatnes, &c. &c. Farinei's ?$iiiplio GEN E 11 A L h Y a i. s o MOTT'S SWEET CIDER, THE BEST MADE, CONSTANTLY IN ST(M K Prices loyv for cash Satisfaction gun ran teed. Highest cash . ri.es paid lor country Produce. teBf Call find me me North West cornsr SOUTH FB0NT & MIDDIjE Streets, NKW TiKllXK, Mar. w lv 30 C. DR. POLLOCK'S NO. 7, TIIE GREAT SOLTDERN REMEDY FOR PAIN Cores Nouralifla, Sciatica, folic, Kurnn, Fi-osl Hites, ("olds, I'ain In Cbesl, isicie J'alu, Sore Xliroat, Toothache, Diarrhea. Stings, Hack Ache, aud all bodily pains. Hog Cholera has been cured often by .No. 7. Try it. wlf Important ! J. L. HARTSFIELD, DEALEH IN School Books and Stationery Con fectioneries, Tobacco, Snuflf, Cigars, GLASS & MAJOLICA WAKE, FANCY GROCERIES, ETC. .1. L HAKTfsKIKLD Kiuston. Kwb. 22. ISSii I r-. Iv. I5A;!JV. SUIIOKON DENTIST. Am prepared to d First-Class Work hi tlie Txiwest PrieeH. s,-i.k of teelh from cla im an. ;ld nilings Jl ail up. Amalgam fillings, l.uu up. Son t h Front Street, Near Craven. febitiw Newbern, N. '. Dr. H. D. HARPER SURGEON DENTIST Kiuston N. C. Operative dentistry a specialty. Office up stairs in Opera House. 1-ion't forget the plaee Brock's Livery Stables Horses for Hire at any time, Day or Night. Also, Takoii ami C:tr'tl For on K'iisi);ial)l' Terms. A . II- miil ivflm 13KOCK, KIXSTON, X. C. H. V. WAIIAB, -ii.-ci wr to K H, W indl.-y,) :1STH..1 KKS A i KNT Y')H Pure Rye and Com Whisky AT VI,,.)L1Aj.i:. 7'IhZZ A IT D CIGARS: t i ' .v ;i:ea t A .'.' 7 K, linger Ale, Pale Ale, Beer !) rob' TER. BERGNER & ENGEL BEER, CIDKR. j PURE FRENCH BRANDY. ! !1 W. WA11A1S. St. Xcir Berne, X. C. South Front 9ep-n-(.l,vw . COLO SPRflGS FARH 1 . r r c.nrsist anvj Sixt;. cult : a ' (i'aa-:, o 1 hi.. lia',.!: : I.. 1'. :..-.v X. ru 1 1 ri , 1 a. 01. 1'. It..;. ". ;i.:;it;. A.i.Ire.. W ' il.KKNI'KN Newhern, N. t . jyLHd'. on t Drop You Read Bt All ! Wise 1'ilcs before our tiny have said, 1 ', "Competition is the life of trade;" '"V- The proverb's old, but ever new, , yi' And hut proves it's ever true. .'V. All goods arc only made to sell, But how to buy please learn as well ; Come buy of uiu and you'll Jiavo no loss, '.y... And find I am still of trade the "BOSS." Tak" cure of the dollars and the cents will take care of themselves; and right ' here 1 Leg leave to state that a visit to my store and an inquiry into my prieea ,v r ill convince you of the fact that nowhere else you can save as many cents in ,V " , one dollar's worth of trade. My goods arc . j , BOUGHT FOR GASH AT PANIC PRICES, an 1 my customers shall have (lie benefit of it,. Below please ii"(ice a few of in v prices of staple articles: .,'T .-. (imitl Calico at Ic ; I Iavy Brown Iloniestic at 4c: Nice lres 'joods at &c per yd.: Check Homespun 5c. per yd.; Good Pair Shoes, y 1.0(1. , " ! MY JUKGAIN COUNTER, . . . . . ' i j Of which I make a specialty, is now complete in all it branches I will Utte , -" some of its numerous JLsAKdAlNS: . Ladies' colored bordered handkerchiefs at 5c. each ; larjr.- I.urn handker i chiefs at 5c: all linen towels at 10c; 5,000 yds. crash at fie per yd.; 5 000',! yds. rucliing (for the neck) at 3c; good garter web at 3c. per yard; 5,000 .'" Vo Hamburg edging at 4c. per yd.; large linen doylers (beauties) at 6c. mfh;! 'i' shoe polish at 5c. per bottle; toilet soaps at 5c. per cake; tooth brushes ' t.'.V " each; good note paper at 5c. per quire; envelopes 5c. per package; nice c buttons at 3c. per doz.; a largw line of 5c. each; 300 yds. Torchon lace (very and upwards; brass pins 5c. per paper; tucking and ruffling at 5c. per yd.; linen (cape) collars 5c each; safety pins 5c. per dozen; spool cotton (800 yda ) 5c; bed spreads (nice) 75c. each, and other BARGAINS too numerous to- mention. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. Always have on hand a fine line of IIRESS GOODS, consisting of Cashmeres, Plaids, Ladies Clothes. iiiyuiuiug - v-z j vioj v t ij iv.li u 1 1 u v Also, a tun line ot iJjjS, saHj and IJJIMMIMIS of everyme- scription. , My stock of NOTIONS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS and PICTURE I FRAMES cannot be beaten. j Come and examine my FINE LINE SW Cal". early and secure BARGAINS. Special attention and inducements offered to the Wholesale Trade, and Sat isfaction Guaranteed to ALL. oc7 d it 3 m To Cotton 1 AM NOW PREPARED TO &xj$r COTTON at the Gin of T. s. Howard on the Most Favorable Terms. I will also Market. juy Seed Cotton and Bap;rinr and Ties furnished to rfiy I will pay the Highest Market 1 am also prepared to buy or sell bale solicit consignments of same. References given when desired. When you have Cotton to sell or I am also Agent for the Celebrated 1RO!jIFIC COTTON GrRO 121 OFFICE ONE DOOR NORTH :Oa allen & cm STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS? Georgia Cotton Gins, Feeders and Condensers. Lummus Cotton Gin, Self Feeder and Condenser, with Patent Stationary Beater, which removes the eand and dust from the lint. Fitted with Adjustable Seed Board. The Monarch Cotton Press, the best hand press owr made. j&tf, " Call and examine sample machines. Prices very low. , GEO- ALLEN & CO- WHOLESALE j COTTON . E. FOY & CO., lilock, .Middle Street, Newborn, N. Bri j PORK, FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, . j SYRUPS, MOLASSES, LONG CLEAR SIDES, BELLIES AND BACKS i :. L0RILLARD, RAILROAD MILLS (Salt and Sweet), And GAIL & AX SNUFFS, at Manufacturers' Pricet Quick Sales and Small Call and Get our PRICES BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHEEEt Kainit, Acid Phosphate and Ammoniated Guanos. None In;' the lies! .mil most ieli.ille linniils sohl. Hrich MAM'FM Tf Itr.llS AM) DEALERS IS "' '-K' '"' Engines, Saw and Grist f"ills, Gins, Presses I .u l other .Mat hiii.i v l. a lull line of supplies for Machinery, BUct )" , c' Inspirators, I'ullevs, ISabbet, ' : ti,, Ueitiiie;, ; rat e Itars, Iip". t '' ; I-aeiiifr. Track Iron, CotlItr. vl'v Valves, lii vcl Wlieels, Sheet Copper. , Whistles, I. air n'vs, Smoke Stacks, EUi'; 2QENTS FOR THE NAGLE ENGINE, l-'ii -' 'l.-iss l-'turine, which we can sell from 100 to '200 cheaper than myC ' !i-r K'.irine in the Market. ( ' -iie and s,.,. our new Saw Mill, with TjnughiiighouDe Patent Feed. Vck- uh .le'l to he the W.st Mill in use hy all mill men who have seen it, iwc' - Aleuts f r the Cardwell Thresher. . ' miller & aiifr.'Jd r This Until 5c. and 10c. tinware; knives and forks, wide") at 5c. per yd.; Laces lc. per 'VL ua nviu Vj vj jx waV tiiV IIIVI1U J i tUO KJ WllSba of HAND-MADE SHOES. O. EUaARCCS, X'OLaOCJIi: stheet. Grower pay the Highest Price of customers at Cost Price for Cotton Seed and cotton at the Lowest Brokorage, ail Cotton to Gin, be sure to see me OF COTTON EXCHANGE, r ALPHEUS W. WOOD. ' GROCERS IN I FACTORS. 0. Profits. Terms Cash, CO., I I5Iol. Iirlcllo Street.?' y. LAUGHiNGHom, riFjtOPKliTOiS. V -J J, I ' . V r : 'V firV: to. a. , 'v:'-yf'' -v. mJL