North Carolina Newspapers

T"X" J 1 i, . f J S I N . w. ii urtu, NDMI'MNDKXT ITS. VTT, THIN(;s. VOL. VII. LV IJKHNK, CRAVKN COUNTY, N. (., i)E( K.MBKR l:, Sssi. ): 1 I -Mf r Y i. I:-. -: it-': WA1LMW, We Weed li'lulu'c lunger. ; i u i i I . i'tc- 'IT UN w t ! m . ; i . i FOR n l.I.K(TIoN. OETTIWGER BROS Kin-ton. X cihIkt, C. XX. 3IeadWH A: Co., lo) S,ic 1 1 .7.-: is aie. 1 ''. ido !. in ' 1 Mrwd v 4 P'i'.ri r.inv tY n, "St ('. S.. i. ;;.v.'--c rot i. . a WARF.ii ; . TT- N KXl'H AN' '' WANTED! WANTED! 100.1)1)0 Iil'SlIHl.S OF KICK. Ft wbi. h w- w'.l. th.j Highest Market Price. W. Rice, Corn, Cotton, m tht or any oti;. r ma-k. :. t" r One Commission. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON PRODUCE IN HAND. U K K1KK l'i i: S. L Choice Groceries, vio sock an.i utitc'', at UO ' Iv. P.OTTOM iilUT- " - ('ASH. ia part of : . bbU. ' Karvka Kfn" Fl-ur .") bbL. Floor .V) bb', - Whit.- Swiri-- 1 : - bbi. iy ic' ch " f: --I-. .'. bb!.. North La.'o'' F'. b. !.. -Non.- R-tf. r" Fl-":.-. .'h bbi. "St. liftir; " V 014', th 1: ... i c i- ' J-" S.-t liio (.'off. .-. I ) Sa-ks " Laoav ri. " :): " ar. i !- r bbU. Pork. 10 b. v I. C K- ': .. ir '. lh - lnt r-fiiwj an.l bn.-k t 1..- ! tuba BtltU-r ; "ij ("h'Ni.- ! . : cr.. :;. r . V) bojff (Tck xi an 1 ''ak- 15 bbls. of MoJjbwm Srra'. . bbU of far jmr ol.i "b ruii" Vuiar. I. b bit. Sugar. Tea. Spi.t;, Kitra.-:j. -to. VV carry a Sn tine of Cnn-i t. --! a .-an : foan i n t! !.()) bx of CSt from $1.I t. () r-r hun i.-.' i. Irilird &! Gail and At' Snri'T a: xr-. ;;'i. . ir r'- r-rx Toba.-i-o c h 'p by the box. AO btfi Siap. ".' offr a iriTi in Pf - r Sar'-. If roq not think ar tn irv. -t, .-.; t ur -t : r ar coajLc tour protlaeo to TTnlter 1. Biirru & Co., Rod Tront Store, South Front St., New Berne, N. C. Oct It J Jt r To Cotton 1 AM NOW PKKPAKF.P T ' GIN COTTON f. '-c-' I. n 'f T. II -waH t wA also buy Sod CottO" a- : Market. Bf.r". an -I Ti furn : - : ' 'is: I ' pay Highest Market Price ' - Cotton Se-d - i Rice. I ai prepared to buy t ' a.-- " - v 1 w - :'.- rj . :. i oh.-.: r.iojoiucn'j of -u Krforenccs civc:i when desired Who ?oa hare ('' t. . . , , I aai also A fat ft.- 1 ' : -' I PKOLIFIC COTTON !v' l .W OFFICE 0JTE DOOR NORTH 0T COTTON EXCHANGE, AL1MIKUS W. OOI). J GEO. ALLEN V CO., V I DIIAI.KlfS IN General Hardware, i MACIHXKKV. A(d!in I.TriiAI. I M 1'I.KM' IN, HUIFDIIUS- M.VTKK1AI.. 'Brick. Litre. Cement. '- : Hair, r.iint. 0-.'. Varnish. t Futtv. Glass. Etc Solicit ( '(Hii'rnni''!i;s Which will -' ON M('i' a l ; a i I . I : ri i:m "nsumncc Aircni t' r I irv p.n'i L.i' r'i!'-i' (GARDNER & GLENN XANtJFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN -Open and Top liuggies, ROGKAWAYS AND PHAETONS. ' Farm and Sjtrini: W;iLr"iiv "art-. Trucks Dny.. H.V.- ' Z : . :;i;r.--. Y,:c I I-irlll !-tI.-.'t, i .J-sit Ale. Mlll-t-"s-. I ra- CfPUKIS.. N I ' I ' " N - '. i ' i i M ! 1 ! ' - ' : ';,.; ... I i 1 I I l-ruai'l ;:!,.! IY 11'. SVioney I 1 I i; I cFV - 1 1 It I V I'K ; "in- Atti'i-iii'v 1 S 1 -.i." li - K . i i 1' i an k m : ;-ni : -via 1 li r ' . .1 r 1 1. in i 1 i. ; .: : : : y :v A' 'K NKW;'ri.N N. v - ' A ! 1 ' il -t .1:. 1 Growers ! Most Favorable TermF. : i . - Highest. Frio' of the at Cost Mt ('!! mi. iiii-i'. v'Ni.N . - I I 1 1. .. ;;. i ;. '. !! - .: i: -.-.l ' N . - (::.-i: I'." ' . A : . MiiiS ' . i- 1 . '. ; ; ' ; t M .1 ; i i ;....: i,.n l.iiil.l:lij.r, : . : !:. I 'i i 'lit en i. , ' ' :. - . :n ! . . :' ' In- '.v : re. -rT .' ' : . . : !:,..;..!! ;it Now i ' : . , '." ,i .i . Tlir i i . . . ' . .;:' - .'i : iio St, toih.' i : i . . : : i ' -r - ! r ; u- 1 ) : ; . ! :n .it ir ' ; -. i . !!.!!'.'.' i r ; . : o i : i ; ; 1 1 o ! 1 1 1 ' - . i . ! 1 1 . - ! . .; Koj.r osi-nt a- . . -. , S. . 1 1- j.r.'M'n I : n t ho , : . . i - : : i: i . i .. m r nn . an .1 ,i . ; : : ' ..-r : ' in : : n i : o. 1 t a- :..'. . ,i .' ';..' W !,;r.- I I ... I -. v :. - ..;:', : i : : : " I t ho '.'. : ::'- 1 .:: . ('': j:'o- t. a )....M ioror.l l.n : . ;ii' wook. Tin- S; :: i-h : roa; y m ta'ko.l nv.T m !ho Soiiato. an.l .. I ! . .n-o .1;noiiw(..1 I nr. r Stat.' ( . ;iirr.', nnl n''c.l in .-.'ino por- w i... r.'inhats. aii.l ua!o.l ' on I i ik..;a' .i.lmi-i.m to tho ! iiniri. a 'ar'y ino.iMiro, whioh had . I. ita-i- "I .i.saoo. A great j..irt i.: o i-r .!.. n is w.i.stod m . .eh 1 ImiM' ma; uriiio lulN n Inch it ! k li .' in in it pass t ho nt hor I .... 1 . Such nu'tlootual action may s.i-.! ; .o! ; ' ; .".an s hu want to : v ak c a i .id, luit it is ..I' no sT- i, . :o r do c.iiintr , and defrauds . . t i : t I' . !i i : .. .!' t a n ' 1 .llsilicss . . 1 at t oil I ). a: ..era r :c -t ato.inioii lia o born accused !.y tho otln-r side of study m the I'loi.leiu "how not to do an l h i ii c;' ' this winter, and of do r.'i tninni rliat liothino shall ho d. .no unt .1 .itr or t lie ( ".eveland i n .m.'ur.i! ion. either oood or had. I; -r it i'il tliat ( 'onoressuieii M..irioti. M:l!s. F.loiint and Speaker ('ai h-lo h.ivi' deeided t hero shall bo n. iiH'ddhni; with tho tarid this . osi..n. It is thought rho rarifl re lonn.rs nil! have control of the lle: ll.'il-e. .'Ul.l It IS stated by Iriond- of t.iritl relorin that the llepuMieaiis nt' Missouri and other States where tiie an 1 1 -proh i bi t ion sentiment l- strouo. have pledged themselves to support a bill to re duce duties. Mr. Morrison, wants tet tho taritV sentiments of tnom!'rs elected to the new House before urging the .nestion again. ith utter disregard of Con-gres-inan Kobinsoii's recent inau ouratioii simplicity bill, prepara tions for a grand display hereon l'i.. ..urtli nt iii'xt March proceed. The member from New York asked that all pomp and circumstance Ih' suppressed at l'resideiitial inau gurations. From all parts of the 1 nited States military and civic organ i.at ions are getting ready to Kiur into the Capitol to expand tho Cleveland inauguration ceremonies, and they projuwe to tramp around, and cheer, and have an enthusias tic time. Against the crow d and crush and nidi of that da. thousands have ahe.uh secured beds ot. which to re-t t hem. W hat a glorious harvest it will bo lor the chief industries of Washington, hotels and boarding hou-es. These hae been prospec t:clv lull lor some time, and take liH-ic orders. l'or lodging pur poses, pubbe halls and warehouses iiao .is,. !., on engaged by organ l. it:.. lis. Private .piarters will bo mil. h la .:. uiaiid alter this, ami in deed eer ciri.'I ot the city that i .iri ! : id ! u in. .!ie w if! be lit 1 1- I -e.i . l':ft .: ric- loading residents of 'A .oliiiu'n.li h io boon selected to :. ike charge of the inaugural cere n ; .I. los. and t m - w . rk is to bo pushed er.ei get w-ally . .is there is no tune to .s,-. 1 hc-e n. ell were chosen re gir!nss,,i rlieir p..l:riea! procl: 1 t es. c iro . :il N'iiig taken that no select ...;i - sh..;;.l ii.a.lc ot men v g . n.ce. I ": .- . .i;. : n g Pros:. lent w id attend v,w . rk A vol, i;o I 'i ..sh torian , .. . r- . . as .id also Pros-den t s I.i u . . .iid .lacks.. ii. 11. o pastor. Pe . 1 ; p. ir'l.r, and C.ov. Clevo , ; . iv.. 'e.T.g been !: tends. In s eg ,r '.::::: .ir :, may .. s : . . :' ; t r . : : s j . : . . n i ; : ; e ; 1 1 in . , - 1 1 v. A ::. U'g ' ho pe w hold , : s . ; i i... ri.en' :.'i.o.l Seeretartes ! ml : , n l.'::;eo;:i. .hist ;o.-s i i . l'.r oil. '. and Sri.aig. and . , ; i - i; ; .o . 1 1 . n'. ci . S. n e i ': . - . ie ' -.i .V a part ..t g-e r. : d. m ; d : i p. '. T!n- .i . : .1. ' i s.-i; ., ' . : eh an . !. n. .ve . r. 'o- ! is'"r ii r. .t g g:eii ! 1 ,w n i : ' . :. i i i: ::. ..: ,t., .t . ..mni .n. . ,,; , . e. 1 oir ,. ! ; h : a. a a I d ' I id . ion . , ,, , " . " ', ", . mi's. ii. iv,. necn elllcil. Ill sonic c n.-ut-ci 'a ' ' s :' .i .f.. sea' i el oi ir ;.. le lie. e. . . . . - . . i i i ;.. i . , , , . . ,. I ;,. -1 ' ' . 1 v i ii , i . . v e j i n e s a . i 1 . 1 1 g a a a i i i n o 1 o . i , . . - .('. : 1 i o :.e i i'. i . i a:. ' ; :n i.d'i e.l , ',,,. aias ale , ai ' oi . hn.; . ; ; u . ; i ...... . j , , . .- , ,. o li.ive necn easily cured. tills giid ni-t. , . ...t,.-v .-w v. -t.-r.ii.v wnii Mii.i-t. r 1 In- lb.li!.' spirit in 1 1 .'Liinl (i::..-:....- a,.ai i .nd, . and haxc been com del e! v New V, rl;. i . i , i v. :n : : M a.: . mm.'.'.-, in : -"'rd P. t' ; n-lmg 1 ' ' i .. . 1 i ' . s ' i- i -a 1 , an ' ' i e i ,, s c i n . . . . . 1 ,. T..r,li, ,rv s . ,.., . ! . a o o . r-: . , n ' d'l 1 i ' ''-i' ' '' l'i ": , ' : ,; ,,' v,,l ' ' ' 1 ' 1 S i 1 1 g 1 f 1 1 i g 11 I S , I ' j . 1 1 C i I - ,.. . . ,, e : . , . ; ! :. ,-,' a I e V , I v -1 r .eg." ' I. . T. - t -e , !, U ,; . !:!:.: .a re , , , . , ' ii.nl si; io-t ed i"I 111 ell I lis a nil v e,u s , if Ul,. j-;-. , d::o a. - ..v itg ai. i ir :-: v. id - .;. !:; - a v 1 . r : e g ; . . 1 : , '. ' 'a o e . . : n ; 1 . . . : 1 i . s , ... 1 ......... . . I . . "..'.: 1: s .: - g . . . - cne easi s 1 a.-v vv,-: e sa i . I . o : ... r. 1 t . 1 :...-:.. 1 ; - - . : . -s. , i;,!,-! 1; : ..-ir. I -id ' , s. " .-.. 1. : " ' ::'. s;.. e.v 1 ' ' ' ' ' . ' V" ' ' . ' 1 ; ' ' ;" A h'c.s, s ;,,; ; hi oar ill.' eilled. -rys 11. .do- ..r..v... n 1 v : ; : . . ; '. : : . - : d . a-: j : p"--'. n . a- "Ni-i. :." i.e '''7 ' ' ' : . ' .' '. A;;; ,-i . i-im-.i j.,-. .i..tiieti.i.itiiii.. 1 , ,'Vo !.; .' . .." .,'?.....' " .'V,.',V "I .-, d d i g ' :::.;:' " ' " ' ' ' -' 1 ' ' ' ' ' . a I a ' level o r j i 1 1 1 1 s . 1 1 1 1 1 1 . u 1 ',,'. ' ...... . .;:-..: 1 a ,s '.-..' r. . ' '' '-' ""''; . ' '""'' " :. di one .:, a nee : lie patient was j ,'!'j'- . w . . . : d.i v....!, !. .-' . " 1 : ' . . ' .ai. 1 - ,. d ed v a.-n seem Hi gl v at Ibe point 1 1 g 1 , ... ; . 0 ,c . 1 a : . . ' . ... . ' ' ' : ' - " '- " ' . , d : n - e n . a h--. 1 1 : 11 .1 . -1 1 ' ' - tit 1 ' Id ; . o; ;.'::. es ,. in " ,e a , , - :. v ::v , , ,;,-,'. and i '-. case j ,1. . I loll II ee. 1 t - b.v :..-" 1 a. . a - . . ' . . - : : " ' ' : ' -l : ' ' i;" ac Lid 1, ; nlv v r lb-- I nc- , 1 "' . . . . . . : .: g :' - :' ' "' ,X ; ' ' : ' ' ' ' ' ;' ' ' ' ' ; . o a ' - av " ! ., ., : 1 . n d : n m.v si- " ' " '." '. " '.', ,: : ' ' '( ' ",' ' '' 1 . , ; '::, ' . . . :. '''"" .' ' ,' ' ' j . ' A d : die u s iniv c 1 .cell etii ed d ' ; .; ' . , ' ; . o. '.. " .0 . v.-- -1. ; . d a . 1 -r d! t ,., .., . ...... . , t , . u ' . .. . ' . ! : . ' d : :i : g ;''-' - ' " d . : . . v ': c, a s . p g h- : 1 : g!i t s ,1 1 .p 1 ; e.i ( ,''.', V ' - . ' ...... ,. , . . . : . a 1 : r- ; a: a: . : i ! Mr. i . a , . - n- ! - : : 1 1 m r.t.gt .. : ,-..' . . -' 1 ' - w :'.. - i , I have in p. 1 m.d .d .1 number . d :' t' . ' ' - ; .'-.- -mi i " ; .1 ' n p. , . ..'..,. a , ; : p. ., - . : 1 , . , . .. t o.egs'i' '-'.' ' ! : ' v l'du'l : 1 : ' ' o 1 ' 1 '' ' j '' - ' "' llyf . . ' e:.' . v ' " ' A ''' " " , " '. c '. i a w ia 1 0 I i ic sin geol 1 li a d pi o- ,.".'.' .. , ;',:'' ' : :. 1 t in it ' a 1 a; .ng , m 1 1 1 ' 1 .a 1 he , n , ; .1 . 1 "gel I r ' ' !' i-ids.ea ...m - 1 .;" ' noanoed iiie case h..p.d,.ss. aooord- o.r:V.V;!..., naod'. '1 a .'. ... . ' ' ' ' ' : ,' , ' , 1 : ' V '' ' ', : ! o 1 " ' ' - ' ,:i : " ' "' Mr.'!' , ,. i' I CctiCD ErjKfc: 1D(1 M ' ' M- ,: :-d's-..,: ' ; ' pnMlshed statc.mm' ;. .1 . m i" . m ,-- 1 , ' d ' ' ' d ;'. ! d a.'-'ia ai 0 . d n phm" ba ,'l ; d'a mr 1 I h ' S , n . ,.''. -a- aitaof ' ''-d';' I g ' '. .es..'.: i-g gondeni in. .. cm e w.i s ellec! ed by .,;''"':;,;';,.!;,,,. . '-.v ; ,. .Ti(. ,,,. , ', , ,, . .,.,,! from his , is e.,,,-,,!,.. blv ;" " 1 I ,. . :. ,' he i- ' o" .1 ' : :::' 1 '... -ut. . , ,, ; : r , ;; ,, ,, , ,,' , ! i.urn poultice L;. V.'. , ' ' ' ! , hr, ,t.,l Mirv...;. H-nrv Smjp. on dtilv '"'"'d' known out ot North Car.!,,,, 1 1 n 1 1 ik'icsI i rf "I a ii. i". in. m t ..f li. i I'i'i Winter '!' '...inter sheep viiri' tn. iv and . -c. .in .m leal! . it is desii able tub i e ; iieiu in g. .... 1. r i, i . i ' e. .n.l i : : m i .. e I e Winter s e ' s ; ; . In a s r a : e . . ; liar u I e. the lu in : a n t hoi ; ..i go in the autuinli enables animals to grow sti.,ng dining the mild weather, and to "..ro uj...u l in- kill ings and i n I est i n es, and other pails ol rho bo.lx. a j 1 1 . 1 1 1 r i t ot surplus tallo-A t hat can bo u -cl to eke ( .u: the scan r suppl . '! 1. .. d dm ill g t he cold and -1 I 1 1 1 w eat her et win tei . 1 1 is a w on. lei I ill p.. isi. n of nature. Not intieipieiitly during severe snow storms, sheep ale as dependent oil this stored up 1 it as bees on t hoi I stored up honey. 1 1 man in tert'el es with this ar ia n genu nt of ii a t u I e. ho must woi k in aceoi d .nice w.th nature's laws. l! lie expects Ills sheep to tllllVe oil straw during the winter, he should see t.. i; that they have good pas ture in the summer and autumn. If he con line, t hem to overstocked pastures ho should I e mem ber t hat they caliliot store up surplus fat. and that 1 1 ho would ca I i them com tort ii bly through t lie w i n : e i 1 ,e must pros ido a liberal supply ol food betol'e tin' cold Season sets ill. Shepherds, like poets, are born, not inade. Y mi in ay li n d a doen men who can be trusted to take care of horses, cows. (.r pigs, to one who is tit to be entrusted wit li t he in an agetnen t of sheep. Why, we do not known All the great sheep herders of the world have given much of their; own tune and labor to the (.-are and supervision of their flocks. We have not space here to go into details, and. in fact, it is not necessary, as these vary greatly . according tocircun stances. Much must be left to t he common sense and oxpeiloliee of the shep herd. If any ot our readers are going to keep sheep this winter, and have had little experience, we would advise them to consult some good farmer m the neighborhood, and in addition to this, the follow ing hints may be useful: Sheep must have dry quarters. Nothing is so injurious as damp, ill venti lated cellars, barns or sheds. J)o not think you can make such places warm and dry and comfortable by the liberal use ot straw for bedding. This only makes the matter worse. There is noiliing a sheep dislikes more than a lerinenting manure pile. To compel a tlock ol breeding ewes to lie on a mass of damp straw and manure several inches dee., is almost certain to be followed by a weak, puny, sickly crop of lambs. We once knew a valuable llock of Southdowns that has entirely disap peared. Goitre destroyed the lambs. We knew another large lhek of long-wool sheep that suf fered severely in the same way. In the former case the sheep were shut up in a small shed and yard. The ram from the roof of the shed ran into t he yard. Straw was thrown in from time to time, and the poor sheep were compelled either to stay in the shed or stand on this mass of wet straw-. In the other case the sheep had damp sheds and cel lars to sleep in, but as they had the run id' a large yard, the results were not so disastrous. Many lambs died of goitre and infantile pneumonia, but as soon as diy iiuartors were provided, the am in. lis gradually linprovi d in health. 1 f yon have a dry barn, shed or basement for tin' sheep to iiiiiiii. you have the first essential to suc cess. If your barn, or shed, or basement is largo enough mt only tor the sheep to sleep in. but also to Iced in. so that they need m-vci go into the ram. so much the better. I '.reedei s of tine-wool sheep would say that this is absolutely neces sary, l'.reeders ot I'.Ilglish sheep admit the advantage, but not the necessity. We know Very healthy tloeks that are ted all winter out ol doors, simply hav ing a barn llo.u and shed to run :n at t heir pleasure. I II (Irv we.it her the sheep pl'efel t ' i sleep oil" ' I do.) s. especially M the gioiind is Ir... en and they have a little clean straw to be .n. They do not i; ke mud . u w , . .! i i r vi.m. Codding the sheep ts an impel tant matte! that s( ;;. : o da; ly at ! cut ;on . 1 i.e less r : aw y . oi can Use. and the sheep yet have a i lean bed to lie oil. the i'o'r.1. Wilell sheep ale led .'l.l',l. tin' t I II. p! Ill is r . ( at t olid t " the bedd.ng o e: y ; ; mo y . .u toed. Put plenty ( i ;i.i ::i the racks and let the sheep pick .eit tiie bos' o I , r . lii.ii : ( i . 'I o t i.e n. x : I o . . 1 ; 1 1 g . g. o . i tin sin taco ', tn.- sleeping apartment. t s : a i j,e t t ,l ilia ', s , !ei i ,,. n. s ; ikn.g the n : a n ; i : . ho ! o ' on. . Any st i w r ha' II lie. 1 nil ' ot r he : a. u s a ; , 1 ::...(. i - i o . . ... . . ; n . s I ' , a : i . i res ii s ; a a . . , i ii..!!a!! ii ''- ' : be itsi .1 b.-.l , ' in,.: ; a- is. t e. ( , . v , . , , toil..- a.- .. -a i -a . ,.- , .. .. - ....-. 1 !,( li IVe tleelt ellfeil I'Vi'II llele .11 . - -",:', r . I ., w,- a-siiied ! he 1 jIuh co Kcttied) . 1- a a., c iili.i Mi-elial,;.'. AsiiKVii.i.r.. N. C. i Nov. I'd, I ss f. t Colore re.eiiing to many midl ine ' eases of tobacco cures it seems necesarry that I should make an explanatory statement. 1 formerly used the ordinary manufactured tobacco in such cakes as it could be had at the cigar stands in the hotels. A plug of this thrown into a bowl of cold v, ater in an hour or less would be come soft and spongy, and could bo separated so that the leaves could be obtained, but for reasons heietoloi'o published in my original article 1 do not advise that form for use. About three years ago I as cei lamed by some experiments that of late the tobacco manufacturers mix with their tobacco for the pur pose ot improving its llavor certain poisonous drugs, such as Tonka bean, w intergreeu, and some other things. Though such tobacco may serve a beneficial purpose, yet 1 would prefer to use the leaf before it has been manufactured. Again, the darker leaves being stronger aio better than the light yellow leaves. Also leaves of the tobacco cut lust year are better than those tieshly cut in this season, as to bacco seems to gather strength with age. A bunch of these leaves thrown into a bowl of cold water will be come moist and soft, so that the large stem in t lie eentro may be taken out. Hot water will answer t he purpose sooner than cold, but either will do. hni this has been done, not less than two thicknesses of the leaf should be placed directly on the parr to be relieved. As. however, the hear of the skill tends to dry , the tobacco in a lew minutes, a wet bandage must be laid over it. About four thicknesses of common w hite cotton cloth will be snflicieut, but this should be well soaked in the water before it is put on, then a bandage of the same cloth maybe tied over it and water from time to rime should be applied by pressing a wot rag on it so as to keep the tobabco moist. Tobacco in this manner may be applied directly ou a cut or a wound or any raw place without injury. The first effect of the tobacco, how ever, is stimulating or slightly irri tating, but this after a lew minutes ceases and the sedative effect soon comes on. When, for example, the' tobacco is placed on the eye, as a little ot the juice gets in between the eyelids some 5inartingor itching is felt, but alter a few minutes this ceases, and no more effect is pro duced on the feelings than if a wet cloth were kept over the eye. Within less than an hour tho sedative effect is perceived, and within two hours .usually all exter mil intlammation are reduced. Ob stinate cases, of course, require longer applications. Most persons sleep under the in fluence of tobacco but some do not, just as morphine causes some per sons to sleep while others arc wak ful. Wdien I have tobacco on it is impossible for mo to sleep, but in stead unusual mental activity is produced, which continues through out the next day billowing a night's application. As long us there is inflammation about the part no nausea will be felt. As soon, however, as nausea is pei cei ved tjie poultice may be removed, as the sedative effect has: been produced. After the removal of the bandage the nausea passes, away in a short time. When one w ishes to cure a bun ion or a corn, after the tobacco has been applied as above directed, it is easy to get the sock over it. and by moistening the. sock from time to time a euie is usually effected in a single night. 1 will now proceed to refer to stieli cases a have been cured by the use oi tobacco. In making this statement 1 shall only mention V ims that 1 have observed myself, or such as have been stated by per son "I good character and standing If I weie to give their statements ar leiig'h a volume would be ie iiiiied to contain them. 1 therefore .oi ly g: ve un i ioubt ed l'aets. 1m begin wit h t he head. I may s.,y that all eases ol erysipelas, wliothei on the head, face, or any . her p. u t of t he body, are cured. In soi -a.se.s where the head was swollen to almost double its Usual si. o. and tho patient was supposed by The attending physician about to (be. a pplieat ion of tobacco effect ed a com plot e cure Again, all cases of sore eyes. i caused by l n ; ury or of ills nd whet her old cases or ll'esli Min-s. have necn ctllcd. Ill some c is,-s w hoi e I lici o was total blind- i en i e w as at once effect ed and I . stored perfect 1 v. lu the thud place, all wounds, iati.ei eiits. bruises, or contusions l o i .ce li easi I v elireil . pl . oi tho k in . or ankle joints, whole th.-y weie swelled to double the T . 1 1.1. 1 1 si. o. li a ve I icon com piel e; luieil by a single night's nppllca t ..Oi . ld cases whole the pat lent i. id suib tedioi months and veal's : o been cm ed . ..II cases whole the I eilledy ti.nl. bunions am 1 eoi us on l he ii ive Peel! ( aired e I'll w he! o ill t :;o W e: e sail 1 a a s I . e . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 i ; s ; 1 1 1 1 1 i o t 1 1 s ( 1 1 1 lite ' ,"' ' ' ".' . .'.."'.. . .. .. I,,. t ion of t obaeeo to t ho si i unai h g i vos relief. A Senator told me that when suffering liom constipation tin ist t el l i bly he had i wo phy slciatis with him for tour days and night-, with no advantage from then rein edii's. and when I he pain beoa m o si ( i lit oleiabie that he loll lhat he Would 1 1 o 1 get I 1 1 o 1 1 g 1 1 ;he illght. remembei nig what 1 had told bun about tobacco, he caused :' !( bo applied to his side and back, and in hal I an hoiti he w as i e! ic. . . I ami immediately reei I'aTol. Amnion';: in 'hii.nc !',, ,1: r. Among rho leci-n: d :. .v .1 ::: science and oho in i st y . m ,n,- ;;o .: e ill) 1 101 t a n r 'haii tin- li- es 1 . . v. h !. h com moil a m moii t a can be piopeiiy put as a le i Von : n g a geni . a nd w !: i en indicate that this ram.iiar s,,r is heleafte! to pei'oiin an active p., it 111 the pieparat ion oi'oui daily food. The ca rbon at e of ammonia is an exceedingly volatile substance. Place a small portion of upon a knife and hold over a liamo. ami it will almost immediately be eii'iiely developed into gas and pass oil into the ati'. The gas thus iornnd is a simple composition of nitrogen and hydrogen. No residue is lei: from the ammonia. This gives it its superiority as a leavening power over soda and cream of tarfar Used alone, and has induced its use as a supplement to these articles. A small quantity of ammonia in the dough is effective in producing bread that will be lighter, swaeter. and more wholesome than that risen by any other leavening agent. When it is acted upon by the heat of baking rho leavening gus tln.t raises the dough is liberated. In this act if uses itself up. as it were: the ammonia is eniirely diffused, leaving no trace or residuum what ever. The light, liutly. ilaky ap pearance, so desirable in biscuits, etc., and so sought after by profes sional cooks, is said to be imparted to them only by the use of this agent. The bakers and baking powder manufacturers producing the finest goods have been quick to avail themselves of this useful discovery, and the handsomest and best bread and cake are now largely risen by the aid of ammonia, combined, of course, with other leavening ma terial. Ammonia isoneot the best known products of the laboratory. If. as seems to be justly claimed for it. the application of its properties to the purposes of cooking results in giving us lighter and moie whole-' some bread, biscuit, and cake, il will prove a boon to dyspeptic hu manity, and will speedily force it self into general use in the new field to which science has assigned it. Scientific A iiu rican. liOI.I) ROlSBEItY. Tiie Tliiel In Jail. The quietude of Washington was dis turbed last Saturday night by a raid of several thieves into the peaceable homes of Messrs. Hoffman and Wright. Mr. Hoffman is a leading dry goods mer chant of this place, and is one of our most respectable citizens. He occupies a neat and comfortablt; home on Second street. Mrs. Hoffman generally closes her doors in the afternoon and goes to the store of her husband and assists him. On last Saturday night it was only a few minutes to 10 o'clock w lien she. with her little .'ausduer. arrived at home. Mrs. Hoffman observed a light ' on the second lloorand quietly unlocked . the backdoor and entered th" 1;. l'.sc. She found several articles which had been safely packed in draws. seatU'i'i d promiscuously over the t'.nor and the move of a black man was recognno d up stairs. The presence of Mrs. Hoffman caused the burglar to exiirigui.-U th. light and descend the stairs. s p.. came down, he pass..! Mrs. II. and made for the wind .w. and m a : vv mo ments he was out the window and undo ing si.eed through the back var.l. .Mr-. 1 1." also f'oil..w,d the I urglar il.n a:h the window and .pckly p. r.-ue 1 inn:, but as he proved a Latter 1 1 1 1 - - r . he w soon cm ot ii-.ii'h. Several arrieh-s. such as a loi !;-: . gold pen and Ir id. r. ear rings and about e'i'i w ere in o-a: g. bill Lucas, a in. tori ais thief, was ar rested at once, on su-pi-a. ci. ami .! -iiini nation the above ai I c-ies , r,- f , ,,:..! concealed about his pr-ni. I . : .. . t course, deni.-d entering the leas.- and claimed thai lu- g. i th.- artiei.- iv m another negr. .. He hal a pr.-Iiinin-.ry liearinc; before Ju-tiee Wilkinson Mon day morning, and was c. .mm ao-.i t jil to aw. nt the re-ib: ..f the i..-: Superi. T court. At the sam.' night and ab a:; th-- mo.,--Ir u r a sina i Con of H.oii k :a k- 1 ;.: I : door of M . . a- WimJa an I ini' ' Mrs. W'iiito, who is a me!.;!,, r of ;':. family, that h.- had b. en sen: ivMr. Wright after certain ar.i'-S. s. and ..: same time forced his v.;.-.- in in.- i ' n. and made an assail!: . She being a robu-i lady, tangle I the wretch and n Mr- of th" situation. n i of tin- holy, an i n and has ti,,t v.a b. . n in What I Saw in the New lierne Journal. ! . ' i.X'TIXl I P. j 1 'n the ihird page, the t;rst column "pells with AVer's Ag'ue Cure. I r. J. i '. Aycr.V Cc. of I ..well. Mass.. is a vigorciislirMi.alb.it Ir .1 (' Aver has bo. n dead f..r more than twenty vears. I ill! bis n nd i.i n. s live, an I Ibid readv sah - all over the know , ..i !d. 'Sold bv all druggists." Next in or conies li. V. Wahab with a I. oil f wines, liquors, e I gars. etc. 'i i'. n Mace iters' damaged goods at gr-ad b irgaui". Ie ine.n her. t hat i f the g Is are damaged, so is tin- price. He also offers new L'uoils at low prices. Then Smith iV Cro.lle keep a good -t". k of hardware, wood war.- and il ! iw ware. That's the place for v.-ung housekeepers just setting up. l'ail iiros. simply announce them selves as wholesale grocers and commis sion merchiyits. And this is enough: for lint firm is so well known and ap preciated that they need no further an nouncement. ti. P. l'appen.lick. Assignee, offers the use of his billiard tables free to cus tomers. He keeps Schweitzer and fra grant I.imnerger cheese: also sausages of all kinds. Watson A: Daniels propose to make you warm or cool, just as you please, for they deal in coal, hay, ice and wood. The hay is to warm up tiie "innards" of beasts. Then comes a choice anecdote or two, to give some spice to the page. The anecdote man of the Joubnal has a sharp eye and keen scissors for good stories unless it is that he hires Ad jutant Clifton C. to make them up for him. The column closes with a handy table of arrivals and departures of mails and meetings of lodges. The husbands of New Berne must have u glorious lime going to lodge meetings; they have a chance nearly every night of the weak. The third column has for its capstone Dr. Aver's sarsapari'Ha. Then II. J. linker id: Pro., 21a Pearl St. New York, offer line chemicals for the manufacture of truck fertilizers. Then follows a half column of law yers' cards: all of them good counsellors and able attorneys. Mr. S. It. Street has a modest '"ad" of his excellent hotel. We shall never forget the very pleasant month that we spent as a Kueft at his house. Good fare, pleasant rooms, attentive servants. We want no better hotel home. Dr. J. D. Clark . the dentist, announces the location of his office Craven. bej tween Pollock and Broad. If you have toothache, walk around in that direc tion aud it will cease till you get home again. Puller, of !-mithiield, and Patterson, of New Berne, offer special inducements to travellers, to stop and be refreshed at their hotels. And the Grimsley House, j at Snow Hill, will take care of you if i you register on its books. ' Walter P. Burrus & Co. take a double ' "ad" to say that they want luo.000 ' bushels of rice: and will sell you any amount of lirst-class groceries. Thai old. reliable, wide awake, stir ring lirm of George Allen & Co. will soil you any iron article from a steam engine to a tack. Alpheus W. Wood will gin your cot ton and then buy it. if vou wish to sell, i He buys, cotton seed and rice also. Gardner and Glenn manufacture and deal in all kinds of elegant riding j vehicles. Go there and buy a nice buggy for a Christmas present to a friend, or wife. Railroad schedules in last column of this page furnish valuable information to the traveller. James Redmond desires to sell ale and lager beer. Joe K. Willis deals in mournful goods: but they are needed by every one. sooner or later. Ho offers bargains in monu ments, tombs and headstones. Last page, first column. New Berne & Pamlico Steam Transportation Co. an nounce arrivals and departures of the steamer Kim City. The Neuse it Trent River Transporta tion i to. also state interesting items con cerning the running of tiie steamers Trent and Kiuston. No finer gentleman runs a steamer than Capt. Jo. White, the general manager of this line. old Dominion Steamship Company notes the trips of the Shenandoah, a tirsi-class boat, with a lirsl-el.tss cap tain. N. V". Freight Line offi rs special in ducements to shippers. A. M. Baker, a prince of merchants, offers peculiarly attractive inducements to buy from his large and well selected slock ' I dry g; o,is. Kimball temp's ;,, with an offer of 1 re-il . .Vsl. l's. Then a e.iumn of juicy anecdotes, i.i.. we the adjutant s hand here again'.' "S.'.c.l (ium and Mii'leiu'is pro p. d ;.s agrial reme.lv for croups. .-..Ids. . t.-.. bv Waif r A.'lavlor. of At lanta. I h:. CA. Hart, agent, will sell for cost f .r i-.e.xt -y' day ,s. Ihirge-'S and Mori is are c .m mission merchants at Noi lolk. Va. ( i. Marks offer- special offers in dry ; . . a s . ins j.ri jes are re i l'y wonder I HI iy ! w . Cam. Sam. Win r- aura-unc. s a bar nt I miliar.!-. Rob. rt Piii-i- .,!'.. of Philadelphia. . ti ers t.ti,. s. ed p--:.s f. r per bushel. ! .. 11. Cutler offers haid vare. stove-. J . n : e ! i -.- v -.'. nr Lair, i . Km- md FARM NOTKS. Nt Mitr.u 3. M'ISANOKS. 'o s iiml looxr Inn Tho only reason l that I his or any other country is over I run by dogs i that every family has its own j.et doy or dogs that they just know are all right and too well ..red, raiRed and trained to sin k Kgs. kill sheep or do any other devilment. It is an old saying that the streets of Jerusalem were kept clean by every one being compelled to keep his own door cvlean. So if everyone would kill their own dog or dogs the dog nuisance would bo at an end without the aid or trouble of legislation. However there in an easy way out of the trouble if those interest ed will hnv the courage and caution to use it. I have been and am some times troubled with stray dogs and I have noticed that they always visit the kitchen either before or after making their rounds of the likely places to find egs. . I take a small piece of boiled bacon rind about two or three inches square, put a good dose of strichnine in it, roll it up ! tight and tie it with a string so that the ! poison cannot spill out; put this on the 1 door step at night; get up goon in the ' morning to take it away if the dog should have missed it; put it down or another piece if it is gone the next night. One dose is sure to kill a dog, and in this way if attended to every dog that runs about nights will get killed. Now go to work and do it and stop whining about sheep. But my trouble is the hogs that are let run at large in the hope that they will fatten in some other man's field. (I ; believe that is what is usually thought of other people's hogs.) They are always ready to break into our fields and root up the corn at nig'ht faster than it can be planted bv day, in i fact they are a standing menace to every farmer and why not shut them up j and live at peace with one-another. I know there is more Ul feeling and harsh ' words caused by stray hogs in a neigh- borhood than all other causes combined. I want to hear from tho farmers on this . matter, as they cannot be stopped in the same way (that the dogs can we will have to call the Legislature to our assis tance to abate this nuisance. I know hogs can be raised cheaper in . an enclosed pasture than they can in the i highway for I have not had one at large in over ten years and mine will compare well with any others. A satisfactory law can easily bo 1 framed if farmers will agree to its passage. I should not have sent this No. 3 so soon but for the wail of your Stonewall correspondent for the loss of his sheep. I expect he has more than one of those good dogs that will not run 'anything but a deer or a fox. J. P. LETTER FROM RALEKJII. Si an iline the Dully Kreordt-A llli torlan Wanted. Raleioh. Dec. IS. I have just returned from the Capital and a peep into the legislative halls, which, with tho rest of the building, have been thoroughly cleaned for the incoming Governor and Legislature. Both halls have been newly carpeted, desks scraped and varnished, and the walls washed with catholic soap; but legislators must not raise their eyes to the ceiling, where the stains of past years are still visible. Mr. Roberta begged hard for money enough to make the job complete, and not only clean the building but put up new curtains, but did not got it; the great heighth of the ceiling renders scaffolding neces sary, which his limits would not allow; indeed he has done well with the money he had, and it is to be hoped the legis lature will make an appropriation which will enable him to finish. Viewed in this light perhaps the . legislators had better "look aloft." Contrary to cus tom the Governor will not be inaugu rated on New Year's day; the pro gramme is for both houses to be organ ized lirst, which will take two weeks at least, so it will be after the lath of January before Governor Scales takoH his seat. As to who will be Speaker of the House, opinions are so various I can only treat you, as a gentleman no. on reflection, it was a lady is said to havt done a correspondent who wrote to her to send him the names of the members spoken of for Speaker: he re ceived by return mail a copy of the .Vcic.s' awl Ohxrrrcr with a list of the members' names, a mark being driun through those of the Republican mem bers. All the rest were "prominent candidates." Capt. J. P. Robinson's name might also have been marked out. as I understand he says, as if he meant it. that under no circumstances will he be a candidate for any ofiice. I have been at work in the Capitol for the last few days "sarchin ' o' de records honey."' as old "Aunt Abby"' House used to say of her lawyers. A letter from Gen. Nathaniel Greene to Gov. Burke is wanted, and cannot be found, though I find Gov. Burke's re ply to it. On a wrapper to a parcel of papers hunted up for me by Mr. Black ner. the Governor's acting secretary since Capt. i 'udley 's death, we found a statement that it contained letters from '.Ti'.s to 1 s ', "taken f rom the Stat.' House in Italeigh during the rebellion by the adjutant-general of the I'.S. in lst.a. " No reason is given for taking these par ticular papers; it must have been done by some antiquarian devoid of a on science. who probably wanted iiut.i graphs, and we concluded that Gen. Greene's letter, which was written in August. ITsI, was probably among the spoils captured from "the Rebels." My thanks are due to Mr. Blackmer for his assistance and interest inniy work, he made a thorough seanh. though 1 am sorry to say a fruitless one. for Governor Nash's letter-book. Whether it was also taken as the spoils of war or is mislaid, no one knows At the suggestion of t h.v. Jarvis. w ho thought '..I. .Saunders might have b.u rowed it. 1 went to the ofhee of the See retarv "f State. Very different wa my reeepl mil there . ( 'oh Saunders was en lined P. his ,,,... and the young gen tleman in charge stopped my tir-t . n quirv vv ith the very decrUd an-w or. do liver.'.! in the blandest and most dulcet ton. s. "that he neither knew, nor in t.n b- ! ever to k now anything vv liana .r about those mu-lv ol ! ... oids. " I . o., f.-s afl.r my l.i-t day's w..ik. I w ii .t -urprised at his voluntary urn- tan. ' lake Aunt At bv . 1. .. w hen -la v. anted an v ; hi ng w as '. r going ..g.i it. It she had P. g-. la'C Lies, lent I I , , , - bed chamber ..lor il . I in. 1 1 ng 1 "I .iir;.i. rs was ., t . online 1 n. his bed. i at .nly to his 1. 1 , vale ml ic. 1 v .li! m ! to oil ! on lain there and came aw ., ie. plv m, I.--, d w ah a . n-- w hat tile s; ,; ,, , .1 ' . J J , ( ' ,t I"- ', Ilia V e : .r hi- i: n 'o r i ng .. a i nnlo , n- . . Hi a o, he,;. , i.,-dv and , v. le I .. I a i 1 1 i . .a- ! .. i .a, n n. I Pan i n . ., i I No other eomplaiuU are alUck Hi IboM affecting Ibe Ui r ii.iiio o trilled wick by th B. it er. Tl... ordinary eoogti or l.rlp from a Uifllug or e ..iure, is often bat tli ber n i. 'k. .ess. Aver' Cbrbh' iv. .11 proren it clBeaeylip wiiu throat and Inngadi'f lakoii in all caae without. V A Terrlbl Coot; " In 1K.-.T took .MWNieoi.i, hit imijju. 1 had'A Ifirll.le o(ii nielli nflt.r nifflit witlimft lW. cave (...) up. 1 tried Atkh'i c. .n il., wulch rellmrad ny In. Rl. mid afforded M Uie r t..r the recovery of fl.T trni (-onunnea use or Uie n.Mit cure was elfe. eld, hale and hearty, and am . t iiiciiKv pitcTuiiAa aavaxl me. Hon Acs Faikiu Uoek I ngham, Y W, July IS, IMU. , " i- ' 1 I Cronp. A Mother' Trl! " While In theeoontry lt wlta. loy, three year old, ra takea lll It seemed a It lie would, die f rni lation. One of the family MiKnent of A V UK'S CnBRST i'BlTORAt, a I which was always kept la the l.oi was tried in small and frequent . to our delight in less than half an i little patient was breathing easily, ur sitid that the OMKBliV 1ct.. navel niy darllilg's Ufa. Caa yoa . on i gratitude? Sincerely yours, ( Mm. Kmma Ortt 159 West 128th St., New York, May " I have nsnd AVRK'a CltatmY T In my family for several years, and husitHto ft. pronounoe It lie n.ont rt remedy for cough and eolds we hie tried. - . A, J, (n a Iike Crystal, Minn, March U, UM. ' I suffered for eight yean from prra and after trying niaiiT remedies with i cess. I was flared by th use of A tick's i iiy I'ki ii.iiiL. ,lin.ri'U Wtuii Byhalia, Miss., April , Uel. I cannot say enough In prates of A'v Ciikriiy I'KcTonAI,, MlleTli.g at 1 a i hut for its nse 1 should long since bane from lung trouble K. Muaoikc I'alesllue, Texas, April 12, KL v No case of an affaetioa OX Ui throi, lungs exist whleb cannot be greatly roll by the nse of Art a' C'ttlt rKXTin and it will alteajft ettrt when the dlsna. not already beyond the ooalroi of medic. FRCP AMD n". .V'..' Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mat Sold br all Druorkfta, . Professional Cards. CEAS. H-'BBQWJT, ATTOKNEY-ATp l a" -'.'' ,r . . KEtasITU a. IB. R. C - 1 ' Practices In the Ooantletof DvpltB, Let.' Craven, Jones and On low. Col lection of Claims a soecialtr. -t Correspondence solicited. . ' . Hevrfw" P, HPELLETlXll, " -A-ttorney-at-. aw. roiLocurruJc, Ja Ceslsy . Will practice In the. Court Of Carteret, Joe Onslow and Craven. , '. Hpeclal attention given to tho Oollecllot claims, and settling eaUtto of dooeaaed i sons. ' ' , niarl v C. R. THOMASTt ATTORNEY JjA Office on Craven street n Stanly Bo nenr corner of PollocK street. . Uot4j C. R. THOMAS, Jr., Attornoy t XiWi BE A VFOJtT,, if. 7. ' Office on corner of Turner and Front t.re Will practice In Carteret and aojoln. counties. e s Prompt attention to oollaotloa Of elaUos. nov dwly I WILLIAM J. OLAEKE . COUNSELLOR AT LAW, " . Atleu.lB all the mnrli held tit Rtt BrM, I North Carolina. ( Particular Hitentlon paid to osUaellng cbdiiia, uu.l conveyancing. . . .. w--. . 1 iilil siuii commissioner. -, Helit. lKth, lKIM. .' 0 . 1,. J. M(XKR. WJL . UUAB MOORE & CLARKE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW JSew Itcnio, N. C . will pnu-tlae In the Court of Carteret, Cr ven, iir(-..(ie, Hyde, Jone. Lenoir Oaialow ami I'uinll.'o counties, AIh.i in the Hupreme Oonrtat Raleigh and the I'niled Stales lourts at Ml urM SU(I KalelKh. - Collecting a specialty. ApCdwtf ((K.IH..K V. HTKONU, DASTIBl. B. PKBVBIT, K ilelKh, N O KlBStost, X.W STRONG & PERBYs -r ATT0RXEV& ANl C0USELL0R8 IT UW. Having formed a copartnership for th ( practice of the law In Jiruesoonnty, Will regu larly attend ihe court of the sauta, i.lupt atlention pi.i.l to collecllon. niHyU-.l.tu'll MI'KONO PIBJRT. F. U. BJMMeh, oi.BMBii anasTLr. SIMMONS & MANLY, ; ATTORNEYS AT LAW, - ,o- Will pracilre In the ConrUof CrmTwB, Jntiaa, OtiKldw. ( urt. ret. I'nrnllco, Icnotr and Hyde, anil 1 1 ( Hi.- l-.-.lon.l court ot New Btras. (IHkhV'Wl) . DK. J. D. CLARK, i i:rs''riHrx NEWBIHI, m. C- ii'tl.'.- on ( raven street, between PolVxs and lln.ad. aprlT-dAWly JAMES REDMOIID, Agent and Bottler . ! i :i ,i ;i 5 1 1 i i;d BEEGNEE L El'GEL BEE WING CO', PHILADELPHIA LAGER BET New Borne, N. C. . 'Mo- I.. . i loot, premiuniR at tho t. ntoal I xhihitn.n nt rhiladelphf th. l'aris b.xposition. Kwpabott, any other m warm climate, I f a . a n e brand ulicrrvpr kno? -.ilf in krv: r rrntos. KLEN-SO DOR,, .. .1 a 1 I world If II ".eS wIllM s ..,.. 1 ... i.-i atJ ' '".. a ! K'laVlnf'f OIVB US A C.M.I.