North Carolina Newspapers

- x 4 AH - - A: - 1 KJItor. 5 A. nJ 11 ta r ! iMtll X " I" l" ,"',." J 1 1 1 ' " FSvEAIPKT lCt Cl-EVKI .IM' Iva joae to w York l'ity, whore . to wiU b ri-jited by many le.idmg vDeAOrta lefore hw m m.-urv:--! Ciiuiftat Wir will soou ts oa: of . f4oft with plenty of rejected Hated ai 00 ad. pOOll4 - the foiiowiu question. which b tie aire th .-.tee -n : - to eolve: - , , Uataf lh msm amount .1 '. ST w 1.DW (!. wliki Wcrourr ' " iaet ahe-afe Uaa frxrxwHy. how . t ' ' o fa bill U 3i pi cast- mor ' Vntum Oulxwtose u now . TOaadly abased for the disJtr tb.t bM OTrtken the Kotfi-th troop1" .""j'. t& Ecj-ptiaa war. How hard U i ff apablio uiAa to please hu ecu , ... k; atitaeote.' Had General Gokms ' baen wwceMful, Gi-i.irro(K would 1 jet bm ia good Utor with bia . BusmUT report thr haa ; ird tad thirty fl)nr4 dannf th mtk endiac Feb. Ttb. Of tb ' th Soatb fimUM nlxty-foor. V 2(orth CareiisA lv. For the eor v iwpoodifr wct of 184 thre wen? . two haadrvd tuxd ifty-sveo; 13. tw knadrrd ud llftytx, and for ' 1SS3, oa baadrd ni fifty mao. A S3ATOB In Whingtoa b. ' iumJ tea mea whjeh b saj4 ' - (XlTILUD wUl Ict hu cabinet " 4 from. Hr they ar: Mwr ' ": BJrd, GaxUad, "Whitney. ViI.kv Joos(K. IL), JleDonaM, Lawton ; ; Q Joaa, McOeiUa nd Wal V. ' thll Boe Clxtkxas d b ' ; ftWv hi capacity tosorprise ren -:"'r' a SeaAtor. TBSaelof a iodutnal school - Ia eieaH aei forth La a memon! to tfca Gaeral Aaneablr by tL TTtaajr Uab, of Eaietfb. As we -LAr be Cor lUted, the po?nt ; Cejaarnl Asmaibly U in better wn dliioa to aOT forward thuo dj , prtriona Aaaembiy wnce tb wr ' aform th Jadkiary, eatablj-sh an ladattfiitl tcbooL, proride ten drain " , Intb a-ramp Und of the :at aitaxtAdiagthe AtiAutic A N'ortb Carorta BaRro! are Buswarr that aajht to eotf the earnest ' . CoaAIeraioa of the present Geo rI Ataawblj. .' , Tsrm bill, tntrodaced in the Oeu 'ml Aaaeaablf to repeU the utock '- w af Greene and Lenoir eoanti "". to4&U Ubkd but -UncJe Dick AbboU" U tlox b fen hi lands " anyhow. : Thi is rifht. The stork " lar doa't " prerrnt any one from " - , fendtj hl Ussla, 14 only prevent not men Craw tanij their stx:k t oo tilr aetjhbora. A neighbor . hood bat voce trie tbe atock law '., ':-oTtr tlrrt U op; bt we woald not fon.-i6 oa'paopU aoddenly aad "V azvintft tbatr vtsbea. The present : foacU U arw; it U uot eo ,V,toWw4. '. If w enforred the - eopl voaU aooa demand a gen ' "rai atock law. Aa it U, nine tenths - of tb farawra, ositaide of the stock LtW diatrkt, fence neither stock nor KPy tnat is, with a Uwfal feocv. k 'rouneiA.Vs ako smjuuckh th e ' oirrcxwcE. ti v I The B pa Mi can membem of the '' ' CeaA4cticnt LegiaZatnre bare bad ;"aa pportanity to show their hxnd.i V v a flappinf the Woody shirt." It ' ppear that the Ninth Connectjcut . . " XrUh Besinant eaptared early in ' ' . the war the lla of the Third Mis ; aiaaippl Befiment, and m proof " of the bond of lore and frt?m,il ' . fllaf that haa sprang op in pUce . ' of the bitterneee of war, the rtr v : I ana Of the Ninth propose to return ,j .., tMa ia to the Third at the New Or lease Eipoaition on th 26th day f of April, being Connecticut day at the llxpoeitioa. The MU4issip!sos -are avaktng elaborate arrmngecuent. V. for this ereot, bat ibe old Aig ls .ill "tattered and torn, there lemtj c '' wothing left of it bat a star and to j aoagnolia lea res. They desired to "-pat ft la creditable shape aud for ftliiapwrpoee petitioned the Legisla tare to gire them the aom of fl2o. Il wa thia idea of appropnatiBg r coaej ta repair a rebel psg" that - -" raise! 'the , fr 4 the Bepablican , ueovbera aad eaaaed them to dp thar blood shirt. Here ia a speci . niea of the'eloqoeoce a.ed on tba: ooeaaioar - , - L la rkle hT it in r. " ui , . " . a bald Hdi mW( trom ' 'rmae W too IlllVf fooad it- I . ihnj ,.. 1 xiQl HM bT (honied I cir. '. an mm msli rbl da '. - A twd-a dsd na from B.-kh.-r. - ' - , etead ase4 thai the rraotcu of , 4 tj a orsmassit aJ th uhM t ' '" . ''I ta aa ara to sha rstMta for prnwn -.t. - -". Waa.aa roa topped ihT " aoaa (aar If ta aa H bio:-.r. ao am? asfea4 a Dwrnxru. ' 1 (t -. eappoaa Ihay'tt aax'- lk vha I r. ' taa Sootbaraeta too wU. " : 'Xh dttW Waal OO ia lh:n t.-1.r. : tkirtv-a-re niaataa uuu! vh H -jw ! , v" ,. . jnaraaa. Tha moa wiii t kaiTow kf Uu i iJir of '. , , Haa wSfna oJ recoiora'QJ.,- .-.. taa Ase ha pat ia Kp To ; it. f . ' . t aonatryn la U H.'u wt-.o r ;:.. ' Aa aMMioo wr now -r.--.fi , aMT IS was or to lar-n :h . t ;h .: v-.j he la&tiac aaataiK 'ho ;i,-.ir.. -! " ' ; .. tvsrtaseat ot L-gan-u-ut ' lff ' : The aoKliers who ; bare deal red par Z,'.1' tWarloaed, bat the ; mo ansa after the I f r - " n : A . ! spitetJj ta their i-ono i .' bare been tmsi l y n 1 . ' . rog aad terepr es n ' " g ; 44 . whoa they never iik: n 1 , ' - i satile. Tbe sulHiers ,.1 : N .1- ; t a . ";Wha attt the Southern o, ivr or - i - iha flekl Of battle are ' .'-rtfarlj' to do lheo jut.. e 1 -pollttcfaaa began their war alter tLe ao!J!r bad laid down tiieir mm and they iateoit ta contfnoe a- !. - r.it wiHiieTTetfcelriTtSah N r i K-M V I r ( 1 1 H M i i; 1 I :.e . :-. ue haa tb ir.:-r - r "iiinenv I. I!. -.ut :t J ::k K'.xy I'il ' ' i i i : : -r ThtT : - i : . . u ' ii Tp-ir-.i: i.: - - from o:: Si.i'' i .tr. s'.r" ::t.nre ::! .i::i '..ni-. 1 , :t ' - - ' - is tho most '.in;'r'..i:-.' ' b;!l. ran e.vly tn '..r-t.in-. why a railro.i.l shon:,: i-i..ir- .i'U the same for curry freight.- o.-r x part that they would over their hciV line, t'tit Wf ..' !; u-':' .inJcinuo; un wii it jrouii'!-. ::iiesji :t !' l.m-r 'i- .i.n2 the .ine 4 anno: ' ''" ! , . n i'Ii .1.- :n j,' d 11 ;'. r 4-..rry !'r ' ..iri4-e :!..i: : hey r ii.irfc--w .:,), :. -e. 1 t : r;c 1 , w 'i) i. r. : i, toiN in '!i z suipped froai t;ie rv ' f.r fi ft v era!-- '-r ! "i, i.e price he !.. ;rr ;v. . : ale 4-. in r : : : ; :.c r.ht "ii harK'e is 1 Senate .re put urT .xt t i,.!.!:' the i tii" of shipment. :h one dollar rT bx. I'pon the p.As.)fe of ' bill Senator Va.N' t. m a tii 1 , H'oii. He faroretl as it came from th Tho speech reads l.k nd we thmk it Veins ti H 4,1-e. Va.vok, 4i w that Va5'"K will U V.i4 k bvf,.ri' his secjind term expires, and when h.s fpmM to p.a, :vs Hro. Ha: k, of the Rnjutrr, truthfully says, tbeie will 'e but one such in tho Senate. Iu reply to remarks of s)ine Senafers that it was ilar. jjeri-'us to legislate on this subject, ami that Senators were not familiar ::h railroad, ng he said ".-ujiiwi'. a com :u lit: i t .,u cau w ; .11.1 g 1 in', a mi me what Area dian simplicity wuere the crime f ' robbtng hen rood. had come to be something of noisHnce; and snv poae the Igisltnre, lUtening to the clamors of the rnral population engaged in tbt kind of industry . should OtnlerCike to legislate ami !dm: more atriugent lawn to pre veut and puui-ti the offense; ami about the time they were ready to proceed. suppee that a delegation from pnons engaged in the hen roont robbery busmeaa sboahl ap pear Ndi're the Iegislatare nml ibould say to them, "Sirs, Without meaning to le offensive, wo war:, vou that ou are iguoraut of tins basinet; we utily you that the robbery of feathered animals th.v tJy U a highly complicated ami techoical business, differing very much from the ordinary vnlgar roh bvrj of an.mals that walk ujHn the earth. We assnre yoo t'uat all theoretic and spcultire knowl ' elge ou this subjeet is entirely mis lealmg and nusafe. Then- is 1 ' popular error abroad on this aoibject 1 aul haa been from the days of old Uoees down. risy that no 'legislator can have any knowledge of tbe business except by actual experience. Vou will dj more 'harm than you i I do gix'il by I jour enactmeut," contiuues the 1 address of the delegation to the I Iegislatnre, "yoa will do more harm than good by joar Uws if you are ' not viyy careful; we can not staml I inflexible, iron rules; we must be ' left to the effect of cnn petition anil ! the laws 01 trade. If yoa are not i careful ami your laws beroiuc tnn rigid, you, will absolutely force us to ' go to work, or your will drive us in ' to the pork business, in which case ' the pig raisers of the country ill , have to bear the loss ,,t the short , haui on cbickeu. If ou -a ill go I into this business, 1! you will un dertake to enact laws about a bus mesa of which you are pmfotimlly igmrant, the le.i.st ,.u can ih' is t,, hear us aud oar experts ami busi ness men and follow our ailvn'e. 1 We offer to you in lion of your im ' perfect knowledge tbe testimony ot one Hill Sykes, w iio has !een hi the business for forty years, anil, in fact, is an expert. Ho can tell an old hen from a pulle: by -'afligh: in ! tbe top of the loftiest ap.'lo tree 111 a farm-yard. Hear him. If you are determined to pursoe this ci-'arvi, take Sykes's .iilvice. ap in: a committee of ooustaoies in every nighborhosl t watch us when we go out uisan our nightly foravs, aini see how many biwls we take and from whom wo take them, but do not give them any power to arrest us; simply let them tlipe the light of publicity in uptjn our doings; pe r h a ps wo will 1 p r t , 1 f , 1 1 r o a 11 ,u' coril; but we ttunk in l.r.me-s to both parties, .1- ou pri-fen ti w an: to il.' jisttce 'o ai! classes ,:' the (community, wo ought hare a ' haiiil in appointing that ei'i::::..s-i : that is to wateh us I" CALL KOK 1'0VI(T I.AliOK ' Wo w:h ag nr. 1 ail 1 1. 1",:. J ttoa .-"f rr.emb'rs ot' t he "irr.era: 1 As.s'mL'.'y to tho 1:1: jortai.co , I .4. I signing a force ; c,-:ir '- to thi dra.uiug of the n-ip la:..':- :: 1 1.. State ami .cutting puM.c r ' tiir. ugh the .:..! :' -r '..:- : ..r ju' u e "'".in..-.. ' '.hit a; pea red r. Jul" ; - - :i . n . :; . i- 1 ':.-.' '. A .-r- I tti r'"ig:. 1 , ' : r ' r -. 1 :. . i : . s t'.'i i : . . :'.s dr nr. ge o 'II i v 1 IS j, e : r p, -.ie - 1' ' ' no'.T h i .' to f r ; v . . ' e ' - v .-- pre. '. 1 ' , . to reach the conn ' seal . n : Ii this (ve t n ; "I. - 1 ca 1 ' : n I " 1 -roal the distauce onUl b redm-el will Ik very agreeably -i.i r ; . ; . t teti oreleten milee. Tb di-i he decides favorably on theNittli lt j',,;. . tiwe to '.Htw Perne woald also be' Carolina pe6tion. t aaiiy ; , , ,i ;, .. ;.. :.I ;t-rll nil if ii.Tr ' ':i-: 1 tr.idt- i--r " . : lr 'I. .t ''-"u': W ' . : i . tin- :; :.- ' ' ' 1 !1 ' " : - ' ' " ' ' ' ' " ' ' I l!K ill 4 ' I , ie I 1 M 4. .' 1 ' e . ( , I.k.v, :- i e. "4' .1 1 1 , .1 , 1 ;i4'-4- . i ri N ... . 4- : ii 1 1 tie. 1:1 ' u ;:. 4 .-nip r d : ' ii ' in : t- A . i i i. ,l I .!(.' ' l . i . - I I 4 1 . 1 . : I i-l e , : i r ; ; ; i ; , , t ( 1 , I . t - : ' 1 i ' : : ii .4 k : -.i 4 : - ' :. I- : - , : -, .. : i..- u ... , : u j , , . i . i . i t p'i o i i in 'pi' t !! ( i flier, il A -fii; ' ' u . i :!.'." 1 1 1 . i ' ' i' r t :. ' 1 : .-. 1 4 : .1 :: ii .: du.-4 r i-. 1 1 : : ..4-:r r l.c i-4 miKii ti'.i-. it'o'ti r ! 1 1 d .i:.4t w:ii -tat.' tii.r ;: .i w r;:ti-:i h .1 rv. : If 1:1 M-. i;0 :s .icju.!liti-d .th : lie l.'.cts. r: r.T.n1 k ai n kkm .:. I.N '.-I.' V ( 1., N . (.'.. I .1 '. II. '-i. I l-;i)!l"U Ji'l'liNAl.: All .let ot the liener.il Assembly of NoiMi I'arolin.iat the session ot 1 -vM .1! Kw- tlie eiuiitni-.-iiiner .is n;i;r.iil .u the m't to lay off mid ('ft, t r.4-' - .i publn- n.d fnuii or near 1'.. . Smith's to run through poeo-m Uniis to tho m:un ro.i4l nt-.ir A. .1. Merrill's," in n.-li4r county. This art allows twenty utile Uxl U'4l convicts when the St.ite Hoard of the Penitentiary can furiii.-h theiii, without interferruiu with .my improvements to which con victs were pledged ly the St.l'e pri4-r to the ratification ot .-aid act. The merits of this road t " a ieat extent are unknown, and Ur that .reason uot consulei eil aoro.ul. It will shorten the distance limn .lack -invii!e. the ct'iinty -eat ot OnMow i-ounty , to New Heme eie en tnile. 4r ini're, and lessiti tho ih.-taiioc the citizens of upper W'inti- Oak li ave to t ra vi 1 one hal ', from and to the county s-nt. I: will a!-o"e wi-nty tam:!;es a: h-a-; on the New niT -nic of the p 1 0-1:1 1 mad where now tlie !... l4oli' worthy of the n.tiiie. It would really ! a general ! n etit to the cit 1 .-.ens ol l :i'n w . .1 oilc an d Cra en count :c-, and : i.e ;i.t4 ; e-t if the State wviii Id le pr .mot r 4 1 . an it u.niid ' the means i't upel; Ujjup wtlii' 4.1 the Nest timlnTeil atoLp'rhaps the most fertile ol the State's lands, known as the White Oak (KK-iisin. anil tlm-i- uhuh .ire 'the miift easily ilraiiKil. Some part of this rail :r"m 1 t li ends ha- been cut l private e nti r priso tint not ilitcln'ii, an I mini! er of our citizens feel .1 er i it 'n , tervit in it. I I do not prop.i-e to ili-i U-.- tin merits und usefulness of this road i from every iint nu nivieu, hut I , vw 1 1 1 venture to add that if it is eei 'completed, the result- from r will tH1 Ijenofirial a:ul to mUi.c r.tni: ' remarkable, anil it 1- de.-ervnijr o! consideration at the hand-of tin State authorities and the hu-me-.-men urnl citizens generally of Ni w Heme who would he preatly bene fitted therebv. ONSi.cW. THE Jl DI( IAKV ltll L. The House judiciary committee has reported a lull to increase the number of Superii,r (''tirt .liid'iv and judicial districts iniit-en and rov nlcs f, ,r not 1,--- : ban ; ;-(- terms in each coiitry annually. A minority r r ) n , r t was -".binittcd taking string jreiii:'!.- tilteeii 'instead of th'.rti-, n .1 iiilgi-.-. Those who favor the i.ia.,rity re-: : r in si-t t l.a t the mandate el t i . e 1 ', m stitution. that right ami ui-tiee be ailministered, itin-ut -ale. 1 -1 1 . . 1 1 or ilelay," must t-o I'ls-y t ,i. rud ;L..: at least fittifii Judge- aie i.-i-e-sary la meet this requirement. The majority report f.iei- p ;:, expedient "o courts. In 'ii 'a! the 1 1 . 1 1 1 , 1 r 1 : y ti' i i'in .:, .in,; ., ,- ,;,'u. e.e- correct iiie.i. 1'iltowu Ju.ige.s .1: not tHi many to properly admin: tor tho 1 iw s if North ( 'ar, n a . ; 1 s .' less ; here 11. i- i ii .1 11 go 11: .0 le Ti..r, much time .Vs'eil .11 tnaklllg speei'i.e-. W . hav o amj le ; ,r, f 1 ,f ' i . ; - .1 1 e ; y eoi::-. 1' ir : c :!. ; r. -.:. : :: , : , ur s;t 1 1.1I i', ur: a i-.i-e ..s tile.: .u u i: li'h t he ai a,- , I a !: 'l'-4- : it s'ake ill 4 1 ti '. e - 1 .eei 1. 1 - V e I ti. i b . w, i..i ri., . '.e-. to !..- .-..on-. loo MI 1 II 1 I 1. I - 1 U I 4 1 11 1 vi" 1 i" 1; 1 1 inn 1 i J ' ..'. m r. 1 . . ;o-.i t ; 1 ' : n 1 r. 1 - 1 i . . . 1 oil 1 le N I 'one', o ; 0,0 : ii,..-: . . 1 smiling , . . 1 ' -' : . .ilui-t.T- ' '. .' ' 4. .!,,,p,. ' ':', ' :'' . : : I 1, ;. -n u h. - . . . ,-.., 1 " - , A'i '.-4 1; ,.i :,;,b m-d 1,,'.- '.':! . : .. , -a - ..tie . I per- ! 1 . : :: :,:...:. 1 i 1 ' k ;:.-'oll 1 . 1 -: . 1 . 1 , . 1 1 :i iv, 1 1 , 1 t ' a - k , 1 : 11 a ; : 1 ." 1 lie only 1 . ' -. : ; a-k I : - 1 a 1 - was ! I ' s l :lo c ue of ' ' . . lie emit;, U- 1 . .' 1 ..'.'! y 01 .1: . : . , - ; :.'.. 1 : in ' 1 an g n . : . '1 i : o ... .01:1 d 'o be ' ' o . : in n: :.' I. n. d :' :. ; ::." ; e a , 'n , I t : 1 ! -.1 I ' I.e 1'. I in..', that ,1. n .ni.'ii. ; - ' 4 -t ; grd . ' 4 '.;.( ' e . 1 ; 11 A- . : . . i a-es 1 . ' 1 ll.e ii ,d '" n. i -a ' !..- ' 1 '.'. ' - ' . e 1 1 1 ' '. ..',, a.l good 41 '. Ill .::' -I . ' ; . I U . I 1. '1 ' . 4- . e. 11 e i . 1 4 m . ' g ' 1 . . 4 ' ! g e 1 1 t 111 ". :.a . no! In -4.1, ,:. ! bo lie ' " ii'IlCi-' ;:.' . 1 1 1 - u a 1 1 d .. fl'.y 1 :('.. ,, I o -'I r 1 a lis 1 ii s same I : o ' 1 1 1 n g to ' i " ''.'li w I . , : t 1 : e 1 ;..,.! -'.'. in to , IK' 1 cli.it - pla.-o ' heal'. a 1. 1 1 1 ' 1,1. 'A ; , :, 1 1 : their!- ell- to fence a : ii ' 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 .1 . '.Villi lU'Vri " ' . ; ' a 1 : ui'--' .a ; , . 4-m 1 e 11 . 1 1 , i i ; a - not a vol V J ' : ' I n a 1 . e 4 , f ;i 4 , a : . 1 4 1 1 , while .'till I I' g till I '. . . - '"!.!.'' a 1 1 1 . N . At I o .if o: ugl; ' e .';. I 1 'od 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 -1 . i - . . , r all see II. 1 . i ' . ' '. " . their i t a ..! -Dr. Il . ' lie ha:, ing : ..' a I; u .IShf 1 a ' 4 wele , ' i ,' lli.l'i . g I 4 1 '.l I'.ll a - a : ' : ' '. diateiy -; ..: '. ,i cab. d '..' " 1 i law :: . i ..mi s.ll.l: "l. 4"k I e I le 1 -' 11 ; ' 11 ' I e W n le ..I -'". ;.!, ir I eie .1 I 1 ' 'l'l t 1 . ' I . -. 'I.e ' : it. U a . e ol t , . e , . 1!. .-. nr.; , a: f, i . I . 'a -, m e "lie ' . il . aii- ...I .'..I.. aliotil'I .... i S.- a ..: . a 1: . .1 d ai. t i.e-e , . . 1 a y : . . . n . - v. . -mi, ..le I l.'l .lle- '.. n'u a '11 1 1 .' ie 1'oi i4... ot :i,e I . . ,' I ; ::i 'i,ii the .!...; 1 . i'' a -i , . ' 1 1 o ; n a 1 ' 1 1 i 1 : gun. I" ..- n '..: agi 4'. a- el:il elicl ai. : . : gin w ; 1 1, ' he . 1 e ii e 1 a y 1 ; .gilt el . an : la -ng la; mi r- ami lui-ihc-s in. i . ' I e -un 1!:.! lot ea'eh t lietn :n b 4 j . ( ia 1 Inn -1! : mailing a ge u -, . r 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s : 1 ' : 1 !..'d..w . il i" am 11 I m le Do k A i'i'ol !.' W ho OW II- more ! noi t Imii ai-;. man :u ( '..li te:. ti ' a N e'h. .n:d "ti.e:-, at..! -Du-k 11 .11." whan re-uliid in 1 ' ii eii- 1 ' 4 k'- .-ay in lie was 111 : he Wrong ero d and "iild g" anil g,-; -ome'bihg to eat. by 1 ', il;" and alter walking . il a -hor while t imed ..lound and mi; m Di. ky, you had bet! er go home ami 'lend to 1 ii at i' a: g I." :-c." ' W." hat the, 1 has 1 an 1 : 1 , I 'am il v got to 1!" w 1: h it. any '..- '. I :. 1, I':, k and Dm l'ay 1. ; w .is g 111 i : :.. y -' m k : ' ' i 1 . r post: .:!..! -..:; .ni.l on lie! iy t lie w- al.i e 4 . . , . 1 4 wd i'.Ulle hi'IIie. III i'1'ld ,1 g "Ilia- 1 U k." ' I "111 se. lie pi- .. , I . lay" 111 - i , ' ' l.'-l s. ;, 1 i 44 I 1 1 - , ' I I'd aild .1 ' . ' . I .est . ' I hull..-: am; ;, good e. ; .1.' a-u. in i la ! ' 1 1 g ' . .' 4' ,n.'4 "'- ' -' e. 1 " i - -i . i a g ' a i a! i n 1 1 1 1 . n i g up. :' yy ..- a gv . . 1 I ': e .no ! j I . - a 1 o i a. m -p.- v. I : I l.ek" - .".lig '" ii :. ' 1 ' . e ,1 1 i M K Ml 1 1 I M . i n.- i 1 1 1 n 1 iin- "" ; 1 11 . . 11 i - In, t I r . 11 . - ,1 i - .1 1 - - -.i-l 1, it I, I ' Ii . ,V 1 . .1, 1 '1 ' : 4 'i.i 'evs ;t 1. a 4 ' s; : 4 1 M 11 HAL ASSLMIiLV. 1 11! SIIXATK. lis HAY. Feb. Tiir te 1:11 1 ss;,. ol join ti- i pursuant 1 lm.111 in tile li. W il ;.- a Mi. Wni-04-k liotn 1 g e, 1 tii i it- . 1 1 ur. m 'i.r 1 H'.ns. on I'o prcveni live nii'inng at large in I'lihfv. 1 '1 opo-it ions an. I g M; :i "Ui and same Mr ( ide I'll-Vll In' . l,o;,d 111 tmg , ouiity 1 o pi c cut persons lllst ices ol t ho peace mniis-ioneis at the t inn'. . Th"iiii-on T. mend I me o relai mg to t lie ea) . b.n keii le: i api n -. t 'li im 'in 1 To th.ii .-Hue; Mr. Ill e II t 10 ..1 ': 4 . Ilil M . . Illeti' . TI" III' -l'la I AI. rail id I 1; l'l. ..ads a.d extenil ' con - a 1 1 1 1 1 1 - II ol 'It o I I all lira 11 el 1 ol sh.il! be led t It; lilli Uollh buil mi ll. 111 11 'it the in li'h , I 1 .' Ii e .Mi !,t th. d will th Mr. Ib'l t nought we ought to 1 a . i : n.iib n poll an equality ia r 11 .1 pol a t 1. '11 s betol i- we fhe 1 1 1 I lieges. liatlnig dl-ell--cd fhe bill. 1 sections we .' if just us fn r 1 1 1 e age a- if we had been , 1 11 1 r 1 y ea: s ago. L itlel.s ot o m 111 U 11 let e, 1 d 1st l ict.- , 1 t hat fled furt till her to- po-tp UTll-ll. f Mi. Will lams. . i ,01; 1 lie, I . IlOl'-K. Hon-.- met at The lll-h, 111 . Mr. 111 t lie chair. iM'.TITH 'NS. I'rom citizens ot' Duplin county, o it peal schedule H. tax; that hai'tel .'lb-', laws ot Iv-.!, be iimeu- ded: en 1 r ing I.oii, as it that temperance societies be led to certain benefits ot exist laws: that the stock law in ir county be allowed to remain is: limn citizens of Hdo, that t I.e ini'i chants' puieh.ise tax be le pea lei I . HI I.I. S IN Til' 'ITi 'ED. I'o Ilia ke dl 11 11 ken fi ess nil t he pub I.e highway and ill public places in l ia and iieighboi ing counties a m l-.leui ea m To repeal CU 1, ' . To ' in. ir t ices of f he I . the tOCI aw 111 Lenoir e the number t j Hi a ace IU i no .State. io n lating t al till certain piovisions re - stock law in Greene county. (;i in. i i pelr'n-d alii dividing In ( ' irterct w; ui. t I uios were sus- bill I olatiug to the : Inn- between Craven and : was taken up. MU amends section 1 . chapter Hi'.l, acts of 1 SS..H.' The substitute offered by the com mittee was adopted and the bill past-ed its second and third reading-. I'o repeal tin' bird law in the counties of Columbus, Johnson, Tyrrell. Halifax. Clay. Onslow. Duplin and certain other counties, was laid on t he table. i'o establish an industrial school in connection with the State agri i ultural department. Bill to eonvev to the Lake Land- mi? canal comnanv nnv interest the State may have in the Lake Land- j mg am i Mattamuskeet canal. It ' authorizes the Governor to make ' the convevance. It was explained 1 that in l'sT.'i. or thereabouts, the! State made an appropriation of: ss.ihki to cut this canal lor drainage ' ,1 pinmose-. ."since then the canal tilled up and t he new company lias now subscribed '.10.000 to clean uit t he e.'l II canal - socio again. The and third bill read- i' I'o simplify bids of indictment for mu.'ii.'i and manslaughter. The bili is a ropy of tho English act of Io ami HI Victoria, on the same subject. I: pas-ril it.- second and I 1 1 1 I' I 1 I el' 1 1 II .llllei li"I' ,i'ti,.. I',,,!,, re. a i t' 1 X c r. a' enacts tor; , not brought lorward Hi noerf lL ro aliiig lor tax col- Kesolution concerning the inn, lint. -d bv the tection of sheei) husbandry. .- oiilv to Caiteret j l,led. el second and third I Bill to exempt certain telegraph I operators from jury duty was lost, tii'.- stealing of dofrs. j On motion of Mr. Poole, the Sen oi property in dogs, j ate adjourned. ii r . n count ;. . I e.ulii.g-. 'I'.. laoii li.Ve- it light " and ma',M'- the II. -deme.lll. .!'. I'o compel wa . stealing of il a L iiil on the table. ,roncrs to extinguish in Pender and ( )n- " : II i'. tin ; i I;i es pa.--t d it.- Si'Cl ad and a- statu- of pi'i sons ol 1 loci. ires ! he child the ior.it h generation I 1'ci-oh. 'II III eXI I, II II llifj ' 1 s 1 1 ill a- ex the I - were ting 1 ii a i ii l'.v age bel wcell th II -loli -nail lloi ClIH'l, t thole .1 sec ice be N Mil In, an. I ' M M 1 1 o:i the i an run k it count v. the Code using of : in r em III nil - ' I New N! : n : -1 1 1 v i n " -1 n i : .. .intend sect loll ti'Mi of 1 1 Passed its third reading. I i 1 1 to jireveut live stock from running at large iu the county of Edgecombe, with the exception of two towDships. Mr. Winston stated that the ad- ei tisemeut of the proposed law hail been made for 3 days in tbe Tai boro Southcrnt r, and that tliis act was in accordance with the wishes of all. or nearly all, the land holders within the district, the Battles, Powells, Stutons and others. Mr. Taylor saiil lie had not seen tin- advertisement referred to. He offered the following amendment: Provided this act shall not be iu force until the same shall be ratified by a majority vote of the citizens of Mdgecoinbe. Mr. Connor said lie thought it I was due the gentlemen who were ! interested that this bill should be passed. He had seen the adver- ' ii-emi-iir in the Southerner and this . law was the desire of nine-tentlisof , all w ho were interested in it. The amendment was lost. The bill pro-I nliug lor the levying a tax ayes and U"os were ordered. Carried. Hill to prevent live stock from ninning at large in Pockitigham eou!iy . Ayes li I, noes 1. Hill to exempt certain classes of; persons lioin woiking public roads. 1 Mi . Todd moved to table. A qiioium not voting, the aves 1 and noes were called: present, .'34. )n motion to table, the ayes aud noes were called; ayes ii.", noes (i. irried. On motion, the Senate adjourned. HOUSE. Tho House was ealled to order at 11 a. m.. Speaker Holt in the chair. The journal was read and approved. IN I UODITTION OF BLLLri AND RESOLUTIONS. Providing for the appointment of a committee to present suitable name for trustees of the University. To amend the law on insurance. To aid common school teachers. To increase the revenues of the State aud better regulate the sale o spirituous liquors. Prohibits the sale of liquor in quantities less than a quart, except in incorporated towns aud villages. To incomorate the Wilruiuetou. Onslow & East Carolina Kailroad Company. SPECIAL ORDER NO. 1. The hour for the special order arrived. This bill repeals those provisions of law exempting mar ied wnmpn fmm tho onertation r 1 the statute of limitations.! v. i The House refused to table. Mr. Busbee called the previous question. The bill as amended passed its second aud third readings. The bill to repeal the stock law in Greene aud Leuoir counties was takpn table. It was laid upon the up. OBSCENE LITERATURE. The special order, the bill to pro hibit the sale of obscene literature, was taken up. The judiciary com mittee reported 'the bill unfavorably, while a minority of that committee reported an amendment to the effect that standard authors and works of art, 6cc, shall not be em braced within the bill. Mr. Womack offered a substitute for the bill. Tbe House, at 2:30, adjourned, pending the discussion. SENATE. February 7, 1885. The Senate was called to order at 11 o'clock. President Stedman in the chair. BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS. Mr. Todd To amend section 42,5, ! of the Code, to suspend operations of the statute of limitations on judgments when defendant takes homestead. The bill to prevent live stock from running at large in Edgecombe county came up. Mr. Winston read the advertisement and also a local concerning it, which had ap- n... T.,.a.. i.'.,,,.v. 1'"' lu "-ue aaiuom i.". -ves -, uueso. oi'iufa-i iiuUUil(.ollW tje so arranged as to leave 4 ftTHTrilBlllunr -" 4'--'"-"- The special order, being the bill to improve law of evidence, was taken up. Mr. Bason said this was intended lo apply to purely personal transac- tions mat had taken place between a living and a dead man. Messrs. Mullen, Graham, Gatliti, Bond ami Kobins discussed t lie , urn. .ir. jcooius cauea ior lue i aves and noes. Ordered. Aye. U'0- Ta- HOUSE. At 1 1 a. m. Speaker Uolt called 1 the House to order. INTIIODl i'TlON OF BILLS To amend the charter of the tow of l'jyboro, Pamlico county CALENDAR. judicial The bill to increase the districts, etc.. was made the special older for next luesday at noon. The special order, the convict bill, was postponed until next Wed nesday at noon. I'llSi'ENI'. LITKKA'l UKK. FI'C. The unfinished business, the bill to prohibit the sale of obscene liter ature, was taken up. Mi. Uarriiiger advocated the adoption of the substitute offered by Mr. Womack. and if adopted he gave not ice -t hat he would otter an amendment. He preferred the substitute because its terms had alieadv been judicially construed. Mr. I'.ii-'oee preferred the draft of la- bill that p.is.-ed the Senate. The substitute was not adopted. and tin ; ng. hue 1 reading ' tiered bill passed its second read- in w as when 1 1 -1 1 taken up on its tlrrd Mr. W omack again l.'-titute. and the iui! li- special older foi This v as i.gieeil to .at t-'i-i". ad oii: ned. was mailc tl lu-xt Fi id ay . and the llolist : ( .' 4 vKi:. ' 'i: -. roit.-r. of ; ( li 1 I a, 'nana. KIKNi'. foils a ( o vol 1 1! i i 1 1 -1 o i y oil i 1 1 o , 1 1 o- tint lor oi s floored. 1 I'll ill 1 1 : i he went into i .' Ills lite e W, amp t he recent a small town began soiiic- lad io meet ie to come to i- J do How, ; . . make a - peeeii 11. ( long in i In.- wax : My friend-, I am ou again. I always j II. m k 'die. .ni l to - ei -o many old friend-." lu.-f hero a tall, gaunt Jloosier. :: a coeiiskiu cap. cried out in an inimitable voice: Xauie them. Governor, name thcinl" And the ( iovei nor says lm was so no I.i'ii u i i'4 s ills- untimely iiuiuiy foi details that he could not name a man. The lloosier.- laughed guoil iiaturedly. and the ( iovernor .joined in, too. "INanie 'em, Governor, name "em!" has become a byword in the Hoosier State. Jones County Items. I have no marriages to report this week, but if no bad luck in tervenes, I shall be able to send you a few more in a few weeks. The newly elected county com mission, Mr. V. Brown, appeared last Monday ami was swoin in to till the unexpired ta'i in made vacant by the death of Dr. A. j'. Ham mond. The ladies and "gentlemen of Trenton and vicinity have formed a reading society which is growing fast. They have already thirty members, with the prospect of sev eral more joining. Mr. Thomas Harrison, who is the ohlest citizi 11 of Trenton township, if not the oHe-t in the county, is dangerously sick, with but slight hopes of ever reco ermg. Mr. Har rison has had but very little sick ness daring .1 lib" of S.s or y ears. Some months since Mr. Milton Coble, of TrcnK ii, hud stolen from his shop ;i silver watch. Mr. Coble had finally 'abandoned all hope of ever getting it again. But luckily .Mr. Piver. w ho also resides at Tren ton, was showing a watch to Mi. . 1 .1 . . .,-1.,.,. 1. ., : ; - .. . . 1 . ' ,,' 'r..' i .-Mlllll, 111,11 il.lli Hi ell SUMCll 1114111 him 1 - - ai'n intr ii.-u.u riiiiuu ii'-, 1 1: mur. river sain no piirciuiseii it 110m Fred Lane, col., of Trenton, where upon a warrant was issued and Lane was arrested and had a hear ing before 'Sou ire Bage, who de manded a justified bond of two hundred dollars, which Lane failed to give and was ,-eut to jail. In justice to Lane, I must say he has. up to the prescul' case, had the 1 reputation of a very good character, j he having been occupying the po sition ot clerk for several of our inerchauts and bar-men. The commissioners of Jones county on Monday last adopted an order to continue the publication of their proceedings in the Jori:- ' nal. 1 tns is a goon move; it snow s I tluir' tb'J" desire the people to know aiul ee wllilt tht'y l!u- N,,w :,s I commissioners have ordere.l their proceedings published 111 the Jorit- ! NAr-' thft 00(1 people who desire to i kt'!' lasted on eouuty allairs cau do so by subscribing lor the Jouil N'AL, as the proceedings of every meeting of the Board will be faith fully copied by their clerk aud pub lished, which makes the JOURNAL a real houu? paper. Trenton town 'a: -1..- .1 1C . .-I. snip oiigiiu 10 uouuie 111 least uer iresent subscri)tion. While it publishes your county officials' acts, it is also useful iu keeping you posted with the gew Berue markets iu which all are iuterested. Be sides, it has several correspondents from tue different counties telling us of the marriages, deaths aud happenings of their sections. Fur thermore, you have the pleasure ol reading the blundering, lumbering communications of your Jones county itemizer, w Inch of itself con sumes considerable space in the paper if nothing more. Would it not be a good idea lor our citizens of Trenton and Core creek to make an effort to have a new mail route established between Trenton and Core creek? It would cause the citizens of Trenton to get their Northern mail the same eve ning that it arrives at New Berue, which would cause us to get our papers at least li hours sooner than we now receive them. The distance between these two offices is only 8 miles, and the additional expense to the Department would be very little, while it would be such au accommodation to us to have this arrangement. I don't mean to dispense with our present route from Trenton to New Berue via.Polloksville, but let us go to work and try to induce the Department to open up this new route, which would not only be an accommoda tion to the ci'izens of Trenton and Core, creek, but also to the citizens nf Yah- Ttertn. us il ninil sieliiAilnh. ... -.il -. - , i ire u ton in iue evening so as io cou - ; noct with tbe mai rrain gojng to i New j-;erne which would enable lour citizens to have the advantage ! OI- putting us iu direct communica- riou with the merchants oi New Iierne both in the morning and L Vviln, Keg. Deeds. o.Iioial ser evening. hat do you thiuk ol it, i vj,.,.s- ,o1(i0 s5 Mr. .lot'UNAL? Let's have your! I. f. Wilson. Keg. Deeds, (out school views. If we make the effort, we ought to go to work immediately. Mr. John P. Gray, during the last winter and spring was a zeal ous advocate of the stock law; said the county was behind her sister counties and that the cause was the making of fences. 1 heard him a few days ago advising every one he met to do all they could to keep this stock law out of our county, lieing somewhat surprised to hear him opposing this so, I ven tured up and enquired the cause. lie said that during the last sum mer he passed through the no-fence .n j districts and made caretul observa tions. "-Why. says lie, ! saw nothing but the poorest kind of jstick. The hogs were sad looking i indeed: their hair was all turned jie w'roii'T wav and several of tho citizens had to cut down the black gum tiees for their cattle, to pre vent them from pel i-hing to death." Furthermore, he .-aid the corn was growing light at the eiige of the road and that when the roads were muddy it was impossible for foot men fo pa.-s uiile-s they took the midcle ol the load, a- the carts. Im ggies a ml wagi h.' t he coi 11. cot toll a in and axle givaso: t la vou to touch t hem . had besmeafed . weeds with t.il it i ; would i u i n V.'hv." said Mr I h' Wi I Wl ' out (ii . bi, ;o! tiled ot I idlllg in nd c. ao Iiided that I v wile drive ami I itlle. After dodging 1 a few times through tiii if ; hat I had l mned ii-t I 4)1 111 1 oa J f, the we. a the be.-I TbeY V. new hi eeelies t hat 1 had. ii- Oaillted all over ill stripes mid ealno nuts with tue tar and axle grease."" Mr. iiiay re quested me to tell everybody that hi' said t hat he was t horoughl y con verted against all stock laws ol any kind, for it would mill out rouiif. : t hat we would have neitiiei mill,. ! i ; y o t' i i uiiii il o l, r . 'Pi, rk: t h.n t he ma i would certiutiK ( i n: i r. I' i; ns.N.--u i M'ace hold.-: .--! called. Mr. I dent, to sav ! h it 1 !ia e beetl esl- dls ehuig.'d Horn a posiiioiith.it 1 have held lor 1J years. 1 undci st and that you saiil. after your election, that office-holders who had been faithful should not be removed." President Cleveland. "So 1 but I also said that offensive tisans had forfeited their I did.: par- posi- I'.irt vote tionsn' "JJut I have taken no active in politics except to vote." 'Vou went lino miles to against me, so 1 am informed, and I call that offensive partisanship. Pass on, Boston Journal. Real estate mortgages and deeds and chattel mortgages for sale at this omce. A nti -.Mormon Legislation. The Edmunds JBill designed to suppress Mormon polygamy has proved to bo a mischievous ji'iece of legislation. The Utah commission ers appointed under its provisions report that polygamy is more open ly and defiantly preached than ever before, and that plural marriages are increasing in number. Matters are so managed that it is imjiossible to prove a plural marriage unless one of the wives is a witness. The most disheartening feature of the situation is that the unfortunate vic tims of polygamy are so fanatical, that they do all they can to save their Mormon husbands from the punishments nieled out by the law. At the last election for Congress the Mormon candidate got 21,1.30 votes, and the Anti-Mormon candi date only li.iiir.. The Mormons keep up their proselyting in Europe aud ! are growing 111 numbers and wea th. :Thi- is a very serious matter, for there is growing up in tho center of j our continent a people) who are alien i to ns iii religion and social observ jances. It would be abhorrent to ! all ourtraditioiiN to attack a religion or a social custom by the. strong j hand of fhe low, fur w.i are the champion par excellence of civil and r,.l 1 ,r 1 , 1 11 ., I , , , , , .,,.,1 tl... ...iil..ct .1 ,,hiv..' lll.-ltllll. .11111 ll.e lucoi jense in M 1, it we regard as the Hit o happiness. But personal .ur the religion.- 111.I social ti'iichings 1 of t he Mormon ( micli are repulsive to the highest and purest instincts of the Aiiioiicaii people. There must be Minn' wav of solving the j Mormon problem, and President 1 Cleveland has a chance to distin-'giii-h himself iu proposing an effec tive scheme lor doing so. ' r s ,''.-: Monthly. Kussiuu Justice. The question has often been ask led whether in Russia men receive impartial justice or not. I shall mention two cases which came ; under my own observation. The landlord of my house entered an ac tion to recover the sam of $2,000 ow ed lor goods to tnat amount de livered. Both parties bribed the judge, but the landlord was the most lavish, and he affirmed that ho paid $750, after t he decision in h;-' favor, on condition that he receiver the other ,&1,250; his offer was ac cepted aud he paid the amount after waiting two years for his. money. An Austrian gentleman was robbed at a hotel where he was stopping of property to a considerable amount The servants were all examined by the police and one was selected us the probable thief. The hotel pro prietor well knew the honesty of this man and gave him a character w hich would have exonerated him from the charge. But no, the police determined that he was tho thief, and actually flogged him to the com fortable number of 300 lashes. Scar cely was this received before the true thief was discovered to be quite another person; the poor servant, instead of being consoled for the severe flagellation he had received, was sent out of the city in order that the bnsiness might be for gotten. Proceedings of Ihe ltonnl of Commis sioners of Jones (Jonnty. The Board met in regular session ou Monday the 2d day of February. 1883. Present: J. A. Smith, chairman; James C. Bryan. F. M. Dixon, Cyrus Hrown and J. E. Harrison. The following bills were audited and allowed, viz: Wru. Pollock, repairing Trenton bridge, 87.04. Lewis King, poor house supp's. $18.04. T. S. Gillett, taking tax list, $12.00. H. Meadows (jailor), feeding prison ers. 5f 50.40. Wm. Loftin, nttending draw of Pol loksville bridge and oil for same, 88.50. 15. Meadows, serving court papers, 5:2.85. S. E. Koonce, eheriff. otliicial services, etc., as per acct . S22G.90. Simmons & Manly, professional ser vices. SaO.OO. J. L. Hawkins, serving on jury of in- J quest. 81 0U. t James Ilargett, serving on jury of in quest. 1.00. ' D. Stimsun. lumber fur Pol l.'ksvi I le bridge. Sfl9.5:h U. S. Harruss, agt., freight.'on lumber , for bridffes. S2 tia. J. 1'. White. J . 1'-. examining lunatic: . . .-I."" I K. F. Sanderson, services on finance i fund ' . iiflici.il services. 12.10. J. 1.1. Scarborough, county superin tendent, out of school fund. ?W.O0. A duplicate of county order No. .'!43 fur i-'li'O.OO. issued 7th of May 1SS3. was allowed to (' K. Foy. Ihe original hav ing boon hint. Lewis Bynum was appointed to repair Black swiimp and Holstons creek bridges and Tuos S (rillett and John Collins were appointed a committee to examine work and charges and report on same at next meeting. E. Ii. Page was appointed county auc tioneer. John Pearce. H. A. White and R. N. White were appointed a committee to condemn school site for district No. 4J, Colo. L-d. John Pearce was appointed to repair Mill creek bridge and render bill for fame at next meeting of the Board. The boundaries of school district No. IU. w hite, were changed so as to take in persons living on the farms of L. K. Koonce. L A. Haywood, Mrs. Ann D. Koonce and the Coombs place. Lafayette Berry was appointed school committeeman for district No. 0. col.. Jnn. A Kilisey district No. 2ii. white. Moses Brown district X". 14, col., and A. P. Barrow for district No. (i. white. '. B. Beet. in. Thus. '. Wilcox and James Cray were appointed to condemn school site for distri. t No. -'0. dl. It was ordered that I he proceed i n tis of the Board be put.ii.bci in the New Berne J, i'KNAl.. and that per annum be allowed therefor. Lew i.- King was authorized to furnish on" pair of andirons for poor ln.upc l.eorie Robinson was released from ! payment of poll tax for two years. I The following allowances were made : i for transient paupers, oz : Kizza Hall and children, s .. CO; M. A. Jon--. Si! a": Mitch-ll Colbert. 00; I Kib- Koonce. ..2 Oti; Judy Bryan. 1 .50; j Lviba Brvan. -MAO; America lsler. ; si. ao. Tic ma., Dudley. SI "0. Nancy c. , suiillier html . r '2 50: Alex . Koonce. 81 .00; 1 'j..let Hargett. SI On: Fred Hudler. .-".en. Dennis. Hargett. S4.00: Leah 'oa eti. .-1 ii'i: Judy Kinsey,.:l 00. Sum 1 M. a-. .2.oi Betsey J.'nes. ":2.00: Chana I'.pkin. tl ou; Muses Hooks, S?l 50. iin moiiuii. Buiird a.ij. turned until i U r.-t .M -ii l,i v in March next. 1 T. Wilson. Clerk. . 1:. -i.l ut i ...I- of Ki -pc-t. ' At a meet an; ..f the 1.. mi .1 . -I 4.1 . si.intrs of .!.,!,. - - 1 j 1 1 : 11, e foil, res. 'Iu t lulls w .-n- ,.!..pte. Wl.ere.-i-. fa :-, . 1 t . 1 11 . I:.... r universe has ie;t d loan U-. ' h:. lid of death : r lie - KijMv . O 1 .'ill i Ol I II V a- :-' ,' Mil', l'l A 1 t the l Ihe .. in, d Ham I III- .IU I . 'fi. . a el 4 41 , . f e l! I Resolved. That uehunilily Mil. nut to ! the decree of the All-Wise, believing tnat lie dueth all things well. ; Reselved. That in the death of Dr. Hammond our body is deprived of the association and council of a most active and zealous member and the community a most worthy anil respected citizen. Resolved. That we tender our heart felt sympathies t" his bereaved family and point them to Him w ho has prom ised to be a husband arid friend. Reolved. That as a further token of our regard we have a copy- of these res olutions spread upon the minutes of our court and a copy furnished the family - of the deceased; also a copy sent to the New Berue JouRNAl- for publication. with request that the Kinston .Free Prwts copy. ' r - V A Srromi -V , 'Av I have bad hereditary scrofula brokea .' -out on me for eight years. My mother ' ' and one sister died with it, aod It mp , posing that I would go as other mem'.' - .0, ' '' bers of the family bad, had despairsd of :U ' ' S life. The treatment of - rnereary and V potash Beemed to aggravate instead .of r-v cu riDg the disease. Ld thia condition I -i ,' ;" wus pressed to use 8wift's SpeoiAo. v '. After taking six bottles the fearfni l cers on ray neck and arnia diaappearail L'.1 and the Rc-ars only remain to remind ma , of my sufferings. Had I Uken B.B.B. 'A, . V. " ut lirst, I would have been a trail mia' -J, ;; .;" long ago. -1-. ' . Frank Ouxihek, Danville, Ky. v? , Oot. 18, 18134. Ecnaa, I was affected for nearly four years with eczema. The doctors ealled It at first erysipelas. I was treated by phyt ieians. I was cured by Swift's SpeeiOtf I used about thirty bottlMaad hate had no trouble with it since. I refused ta take it, even after it was recotn mended to me by others, for some time each was my prejudice to the name of It; bot having tried it myself, I now believe il is the best blood purifier in all Boy ' knowledge. It did another thing' foe me. I bud suffered from piles for moot yieirM. Since taking this medicine I huvo been relieved, and believe it cured me. R. H. JoifKrsV ' j Oarlersville, tia., Aug. 25, 1884. ' My daughter, seven year old, haa.. been afflicted with edema for two. '"Y"' years, and after trying other reined tee in vain I gave her Swift's Specific (S. 8. S.), and one and a half bottles cared ' i T ' tier sound and well. It is the beat blood l'. " remedy in tbe country. "t-. Mrs. M. 8. JttDzme. Cedartown Mill, Joly 28, 1884 . , . Treatise on Blood and Bkin .Dieeaeea, . . ' mailed free. 'gj I Tbe Swift Specific Co., DrawerS, At- V lanta, Oa. J For sale in New Berne at HANCOCK r BROS. - e ':..- . K . - A First-Class Bus(nes;y A LAKGK HTOKKtwIthdwrtthlf ttaeh) '' ',7 , well mocked with icood acuiuaaar eBrally , - , Uept iu country mora. nntatln( of dry -Roods, notions, boou. hiei, (rooaiiMtiiqaurVr ' A GOOD OIN HOliHK with a eMMli '"' lne and all einiipniin. lit a tint olaJWaia I house: nlwigriKt niiji atuiehrd. - 1 I. . A MOi 1.I1T1.H 'AKMora'joatstxty-atK , . . acres, nUout lorly in wood alUVMtto tot m . crop this yrnr. Will grow Kttimm, corn or truck, well dlicheri and ml nuir tttaatuttf ' -. -mile from (tol shlppins- oolni. -'.'" W'nnt to sell for no othr reaaon than bar . ii. re business t hun can attend to, Koroll -l .Iculnra and terms oddreaa Joa4. . ' e. rtsvlLdwlaji - Green, For & C6.T BANKERS and C0MM1SS1011 MERCtfltt-V OFFICE, SOOTH WOW,?.- Have riret-Clsts Fndlltles fin- tranaMUaf v a Ueneral Ma.ikloa- Hnal. eK WlUaaeatvsi deposits suliji-ct to cb4Ck oi ilrft. ,i -t . Will buy or sell K.xot. alive on Kt Vr(,' .' Philadelphia and I'alll.i.ore: will MiakalMna -on well secured wpr, and watw, liberal , -cash advances n I'aton, Cori, Klo ' and , Naval Stores, and hold on slobtfo eitner ta . thia raarlict, Morri.lk. ttemiaorr' vr Naw York. ' Miliiewtf -"(' . Foi Sale Cheap-??' 4 6 fct HOUSE AND LtT .". '1 ''; on George street, between &utl Front ij ; and Pollock. ?t Apply at once to P. TKENWITU, K ii. n - ' "44V . fe6d2w Middh Wanted T' 19 ': : i.'1. ',' TWELVE GOOD M"H,' who 'are not '. vj- afraid of work, can furnish a horaeeaid ' , ffive bond for boneatv. to afll Uaeaitawa. Will give any Rood mad a paying . " contract. Addreaa. ! v iN.- THE SINGER MANUFX) CQ-j- &? v 1 fet dwlin Nawbem. N. C.' v'".'. E7ri. f.lEADOVS & ooi;v- 2,000 Sacks Dissolved Done. . . ? . ' r 'v ' 2.000 Sacks Kaiait (gOaraaU OaO; 'i , man) . . - ' ' 1 ,000 SuckB Pine Island. ., X- , 1,000 Sacks Pocomoke. .-'"' ': ' "i. "I.r 1 " . . Meadows' Extra Early Peas, 8eeyT Ji, .'",: '. tatoes, BeanB aod other OtiTdeii aud lj r Field Seeds. v ' , i . r I i. .j a r t a .a - Warehouse ("otton Kjt( hanc Plac5, declOd&tf NEWHE&N, N. O At Cost for 30 Days. ; 1 ' a, Preparatory to withdrawal of OM ,f 4 Partners, our Stork of Merchandise, n , . ' , ir . VhV T TT k rJF.YT lUl T1A7H ,S Will be sold vi' ;!-; -- An early call will secure barf a ma, such as: MatnsuUa Muslin at 10c. Fruit of the Loom 4-4 at Hie. Arj elegant Bleached Oooda at Te., Something very fine at o.. Ami others at 4c. and 5c. i ' An elegant line of Ladiee, Miaaei.aad -.''" ' Children's Shoes at cost. Also, full A ' ' ... stock of Men's and Boys Hand aod " . " chine Sewed Shoes. Ladies end Mlaaea' . : -',;'V Hosiery, Half Hose. Collars aod Ceffa,-' ,' . .., .', Ties, Laces and Embroideriee. 'r j- i '. EVERYTHING AT COST. .' ' v'-'-i Country merchants will flod H KaatV,7 -l ly to their advantage to see OS before 't-' r , all is disposed of. . . . TERMS 8TRiCTLY CABU. ' .-X J ' DUFFY & IVES? v,t Middle street, ' .." ja21 dwlm .KIV HERWK, N. C, One Thousand Dollars EVERY FIVE YEARS! Yen Do 2TotDie to Get IV PAY: EEiTIR THAN A SAVINGS BAM. NATIONAL LIFE AND MATURITY INSURANCE ASSOC'N OF WASllINCTON, D. C. . Incorporated and endorsed by tbe leading business and professional men of the capital. Do you w ish to avail yoursvlvee and family of its benefits? Applv for further information to WATSON & STREET, General Inau.ance 'genta,, ja24dlw3m NKWBKRW, V.tJ. ! 200 Barrels of Early Rose Potatoes, Sir 1, 1 1 v 1 I 1 J.I. I 1 f pine und true to name .cap tor I 'ash , Iv 11 MEADOW'S A CO. Situation Wanted. , t h a cuoiUuu aa . 4 ei.iK.l. In a 1, u..i....l.. hna had . i . - l'l ill.M. ) , llllt- 1.44 1 in lieifrt.ea ei li . i itli,i;tlary, . v. 1.. . 1,1 , , . The Best in ihe World. I'siTEi) Statics Intkrkai. Rkvkwcb, I r ) y ( ,..'cf..r' U-e , 2i lht. S. Y., New York, Jan. 18, 1888. Mr. Mo!Soki.ky Are you still alive? If so. can you make me a pair of dreaa boots, Mich as you made me about 19 years ago.'' Snini' tnzr.. Yuii make the best boota in the world. I wore the pair yuu made me (about It years ago) last night to a bull. Yours, i A. COATS, - :5 Address: .. (Major Coata -. i 7 Beekmnan street, - 7.- ' ..r- ' ' ' ' ' '. - -N.y-Clty (Room 6). janrfftf . ,1 - t , X': V.." 'l-l s '. --r; '' j v- ' 'J ; ' ', 1 -1 j iee to- a- Iteme woald also be 'Carolina pe6tion. . iv"- t. ... .