Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New … / Sept. 10, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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J V ".-;.V-". . '""''r- I X I MKTNT I )KXT TXT ALL iTHIXC; Torms $S.OO Per feitri K. H u r K u . VOL. III XKW HLRXK, OIAVKN COUNTY, N. C, SKPTKM HLK 1 ( L IwY NO. 24. VW.ilSS iBI!: Bl SS ' . SI II fMi II t i V J r It V HftHTED)! ci's'K m 1 ,000 Roiis 1,500 Bundles of Ties, GETTINOER BROS.. Sign of Tha Celebrated Pearl Shirt, KlftiSTON, C. WHITTY'S Tower of Strcns:tli! Wine Mills; "Buckeye" Cider Mills; "Moore County Grit" Corn Mills: "Maid of the South" Corn and Wheat Mills:" Cardwell's Rice and Wheat Threshers; Dederick's Perpetual Hay Presses; "Mea dow King" Mowers and Reap ers; Gullett's "Magnolia" Cot ton Gins; Carvers Cotton Gins, Feeders and Condensers; Liddell's "Boss" Power Cotton Presses; "Roanoke" Hand Cot ton and Hay Presses; Taylor Manuf'g Co.'s Engines, Boilers and Saw Mills; "Eclipse" Cot ton Seed Hullers and Sepa rators; "Buck Thorn" Barbed and Plain Wire; Tennessee Wagons; "Acme Harrows: Cultivators ; Grain Cradles; Grass Scythes; Feed Cutters and Agricultural Implements generally. Also a full line of Belting, Packing, Rubber Hose. Babbett, Steam Pipe, Steam Fit tings, Inspirators, Injectors, Ejectors. Cir cular Saws, Saw Glimmers, Files. Lacing. Belt Hooks, Machine Oils. Etc.. Etc., Etc. Don't fail to call r srml fnr Circulars. Prices, Etc.. as vmi will .-aw money ly buying from J. C. WHITTY, Iron Front, Craven St.. New Tx rn, X. ( GEO. ALLEN & CO., DEALEH I General JUL i ixcT i xo, Builders' MateriaJ , Machinists' Supplies, Machinery. Cotton Gins, Engines, Cotton Presses, Eay Presses Cider Mills, Grain Fans, Rubber and Leather Belting. Lace Leather, K&chine Oil, White Lead. Mixed Paint, Linseed Oil, Glass, Putty. Lime. Brick. Cement. Plaster. BUILDERS' MATE RIAL Mechanics' Tools. Builder's Hardware, Carriage Material, Saddlery, Steam and Gas Pipe, Iron and Brass Steam Fitting- AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS :M-iws, Cultivators, Harrows, Etc., Cotton Bagging and T;. s 1 'ope, Twine, Etc.. at LOWEST MARKET PRICES. Agents for Fire and Life Insurance. GEO. ALLEN & CO MAX SCHWERIX. GEORGE ASH SCHWERIN & ASH, IV Cheapest anl Most Reliable Stv. ;n Tow. ,...'- .- y . - . , -. f, 1 .-. ' ... - - wm.tm'I r v .(-sis.' s in rn . 4 BO V II II.V.KHVmi l . I ' - H wrninlil "a- . rnm'iiml.l. tor- k' r n. 1 .a ' a . : ' ' - I In t hr v ra r I 4 ' C. A. Nash & Co. rs 1 1 1 . 1 v . ... Utiroir.i. I - Co 111 .-.ii l' ..r. .:.lt ...1- ni.i .,, II in I I'l ,1. .s. . ;.....l.,'ll,.rll,. '.I. i,el...i, tf A ' S- . -.- i-:i; i' i; of Bagging For Clothing, Gents' Furnishing' Goods. Boots and Shoes. Dry Goods. v mkn CD- SCHWERIN & ASH. ' i : . i : u , n I'll.! Mir t h. y ..:..!!.. i !:i".t . - i ' "ii'- 1 1 i' u 1 1 !"'. in- :..s- .... iiM '.-.i:n ! r.il !.'uij rir : i.r-ii.-r- " - . 1'. Ii oe'u -i t . ;i :; i'i ir.i-t :v w , i ' i 1 : i! : it I -ill ii -..'.Ml roil l:s!:k.. the i ;.',.-., ii.i 1 1. U-.nl . :i : ...i .'..:i.;i.iii .liir.'.id :i ; ; . i ; w .11 1 I ii 11 '.-- i':lil - -;r. . 1 ; . . : . ;i . . 1 : ,it- . I : ;r. . 1 . . : ;. . u -in 'ii I : Ik-. i ; 't-cii . .iiiii t iu-.r ilrt'. .1:1. 1 j r- : 1 i -. 1 . : 1 ..1 .1 arc t In '. :i. : : . i-.i . u ! t t !' t lii-y I, :i..-.r .'."in'- r. i lira; inn I.. ,:i 1 .1' iiH-.i.-urc will liar :; ' in--. jiivc t t lit' -ir.- in. 11, e- ne;. arc !.-. m.'U .0 1 "ii u--- 'lie. a i'i ::ur 1:, t ,n .v . . 1 , 1 1 . sister s ar (.. i'.d i. A a - a . .MI that - ...-..-c.. ;: and 1 -u re ii al 1 el :v. . ii ii.i. ter. v, i'i'IIvcki- '.. : . a: ! iuv i-resetice. for the bovs ;e. 1:11 d are -akuic; lemons of ... i- tv, 11 ... nuiu. -'.crat.i.ns. ' 1: Ihus uw up to e noble heart, -.1. purv mindiMl men. .; .s :.-oni homes made ple.isant iintl iiappy by such mothers and stors th.it tiiev .prinff. 1-1. . . 1 -1 . 11 , . i .. . .. 1 . . . - - 1 . .. . . . . . . 1 . c, . . 1:1,1. iii'ini'i.' inn mo.,., ..usa .w. It'li' th. t rev mclin :.as ,,,, truer Mipiioaiion man , ::, r.V ir.l to the treatment younR that hys most want svmpathv and '"'- '';v' """" their iUt. os ; help frJm m()!hers and sisters, and, ;-eia,;v lv,y. reared m the isolation ni'ortunatel v, it is at this verv tt irmiile. In towns and villages ,m(l Uit :i.v ,,re l.-.ist l.kelvto ne are less dependent on home pM ,Mt1(.r. 1 1 :s --,.r ,er.-t hat t hev i-.-oi :. fi. ms. ,i:.d. m a measure, le.s-s ;ln. H.lm;II, ,,, ). valuable :v.s : t'.ii.-i,. f-.i :, them, but on lar'e work,.rs and every mom.-nt out of farii:-. par';, ui. iris in our western the fields and barnvard- is looked Stat.-.-, where neiphU.rs are tar ,,,,, ;v,, )t nmo. w (, iif .part, th.-re : r... other resource, no (1m. li;t!i. .lt tl.. lot,g tl, p,.rs,mal ap iier :::irser;. or sch,H,l torthecul H,lr.im.,, ,f ,,, broadiv ridicule.l. V. f "ii .: so,-..i! and tlomestlc vir ar,. nl l)lt. l,j,lt (,f ,,r discmra-etl til.--. AstheUijs linil the women till t he obiects settle down mthe .- their, n households, so ill they Hl,Hen conviction that it is in. m.U very likely tojutleot woman- ttr liow llie l.x.kor w I1.1t I h.-v trv k;n,l at hiTjre. Those lemons U-j;in t) make of themselves. Mothers very earl 111 lile, too. ,uuj tvrs are too much occupied A mmi who is now iMini;. a man m houseliol.l alTairsi. an.l, the latter o:ears.anmn of the world, re ,.sclall v. m little toilet artifices members tliouhLs he had on this for their'own adornment, to think subject when but a mere child, and (,r can. Imlch al)OUt thet;wtesor sa-. s the memory of the scene con- wishes o!" t h.w overgrown, unonut h-uect.-d with them can never Ik- l,H,kmp U,vs. ho never seem fit to blotted from his mind while life H, soon anvwliero but in the kitchen lasts, llis mother w.us busy m the uuj t,. yanl kitchen and couhl not have him It is not strange th it bovs thus there: he had no brother; his sisters, s,It ;lw..v fr,,m the world, tl'eprive.l older than himsell. would not let nf woman'lv svmpathv, and kept 111 him join their plays, and he went kitchens and" back yards, should out ami sNmmI alone to think, ankle . Krow discontented with tarm life, deep in snow on the farm-Ii on so ,s,..ss neither respect nor venera- d.s.rMep. The great cheerlcMW yanl ! ,, f()r woman, and turn out at liefore him was a broad, blank sheet (.n,h u U slovens and t rants in of snow: every rail on the fence wa.s lOUSCS llt tl(.lr OWI1. white. trrv-U dnftetl heaps were , , , ,, , " . .1 1 1 A word or two now to tat hers iinr 111 ine leuie corners, iiieom tree at the north end id the barn had aii .Is arms full of snow, and the barn itself, and the straw stack ,11. 11,11 II ILOl.l, .111,1 111. sii.r. ni...rv .. . 1 , . 1.1 . , with it- iHMkcd Uip, and the patient , ' , . ,, .1 1 cattle staiitlinr: so still 111 the yard all looked like so many icebergs frozen f.ust in the midst of a frozen sea. The lone; rows of corn set up in shocks 111 the held below the barn, with their t.usselled heads and their snow v blankets but hall i'iivitii)' their dtisk forms, seemed like troops of savages suddenly checked ;u their march, anil now standing in sullen silence with their backs to the storm. Iismal and dreary enough t-veithing looked to the little boy. His lather had gone do'.vn to tin- thick woods to chop. and now and then came up a r ing echo of his axe that sount letl i 1 fv 1- 1 1 1 its ,11 1 11 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 .11 1 1 11- e.11 s 1 . 1 . 11. , 1 r 1 , i- , ... t ........ t , ,,, .a.. . .i latlu-r I01 the depth ot snow that lay between them; his mother had di i en him out of In r w ay, she was .., 1 1.1.. ),..,,s... .. ..1,.. r- 1... li.nnltliA .'.1 rVl e., ,.l Jnr, I .'.Tl.fr ' ,- , . ', . i i. j . ol his bisters who had called him cruel names and sent h mi from them 1 hv a 1 1 . 1 he wa.s a lx. : and IiosUhhI. with the siioullakes melting into his tears, uoiiderm- how Cod uonld punish women and girU lm were so wicked to little tuns. dirls. " he sav.s. whotreattheir hrothersas I w.us'habituallv treiitcd. .-rush on; the teiiderest. th'o nohlest, and most kmdlv leehn-s ,. our 1 1 a L u i , -: : i -. . : i r s '. Ii.i n ; i a' i . :, :, a ' ' t : n si;p,-i,-. d.-.l ! i loin spring - i" ar,- too ii n sii and 111 Mil i:;d a m':Ii.--1iI1i- e-iaa. to tha" wh.eh 1 . 1 , j h t ed t lie i r . list tit e and l el ' 'US elllo; I oll.s. t he! 'More, ha e !i.::i the i'Ii i r a i - ' he .1..-.. -v.; ions si.' II, 111 .1 lei's 1 ! a i In;, ha.s i : l : ' .sen; ell t s v ' .Is'es. iv a a: . 1 ii. ss. i II 1 1 a n i : 1 1 '! e ' i ' 'l - a I : .e : . t ', ' . ' . '. i: lis,-! ; s j; '. :n i' . :,' is a an ai'!-! 1 : in. I s s 1 1 j M ' i.; hii'" ; llimiM lr- hat .1 T.'l.'l , uir, i - , r , .-. ; i . ( i,, ...... , Ihr.l cl- n..ttli-i. .ui-l w,.it ,i n m .i :, ' i 1 1 1 1 i n . . i in ' n hi - -. Tii -' : :i !..;.-. . , ik ii I h ; "ii-ii r . t.-s. -; x . i k : : : 1 1 1 in : -i,-ir i.. mi. Hi 'l,r.r;ii'--'. .llnl : ih. i ; i i. 'i :i. .i :i . r!n- til'-. ' in i . i..i-.vi r :,.r,-: '" . .. 1 1 - ...-:, i; .in 1 1 I. i. i: r... n..m ; i'i : !i .i.u.ir e;,er:ii,e luturi- . rt,-, th.i' in-nl !.:r ; ..ji.i'.n.- , : , . , . : i.,.!.i;.'.r. u.n i.l. r.i. -.1 hll'-rll.Irt'rklni !,ir.-il. I'I iM f.nl! V II. "Tr II ''' 1 ri il.'iu- u :li ii-ni .1: -ia'i- Mi. in ! li'c. I ' iii-ll! : . , ill i In- III Tu : w.ilcii,:, : -. ?i n . , ; j i-in-. 'iir.i; 1. g ; in- : : ii i.l thai ; 'un,l ;;i T i 1 : : nitiirv-. 1 1 1 1 nw;n; u ;th ;i . i . ; "i ; - . a r. - -ni l, --.1 iif h H 1 .15 n at ;i 1 :: . 1 1 ..'. u .1' A l.ttU- tiirtiit-r .1;. .:. i t In- 1m . 111 an ha.- n T : .. :. In- wants si "tiii-: 1. : 11 ' : i- 1 . w 1 1 1 :i he Ch..,l. : I; in .iir aii'l -mis h 1 in- .iii-l ti.n!. i-t want these Il'it the !r-s-. elu'i'la!l t i. U. the a; 1 an 1 1 -' 1 n 1 1 : : : 1 he w ; ,av.. bv virti t !:! s.- nidi: occu pat lull i 'he ii'",! n:ii' cme by lav, 'I ot others, and - h m ! ,1 be m c; nan t : t .1 11 ,1 : n m 1 : !i 1 :i ' 11 ai : t n-s ail that tin- vigorous irmi tii lmne nnisi li- .1:1, 1 s:r:ev rni;i;;rv j..,t now- ;lttl',. ,.Uli,,u, , .!,. , personal .i;'..irance at-.' manliest too. knees, an. I s.-. Tht. llillr m,.:,. att.-inieti to ; vohlIlar.V) uow 0tjr,.t f caie; the 'hiokuif,' k'-' .tV. con 'suIUhI, an.l face and hands are . rtpr,, , ., m:irliin'-.:i the ecre hope of c;ettmc;at the bottnin of freck les ,u,(1 t-ln. 1 1 is at this Hoys have a riht to lie considered as not only members ot the family in all its social relations, but as pro . . 1 . prietors in part ol the latin thes , . r he p to ti 1. and the stock thev heb to raise. It would greatly encour age habits of industry and foster a manly ambition in them if fathers would treat them more a partners than as servants ir mere under lings wotkingfor their board. They should have a sheep, a calf, a lamb, a colt, or a pig. w hich they might call then own, and 'he increase of which should in reality be theirs to 1h reared or disposed ot tm their bonetit. (iive the hoy something to U-gin with, anything ol -uli stance enough to establish a pro I'rietorsliMi 111: and add to this a natch of ground with t me and ' . ,. means for its cultivation, the pro , , . . . , . . , . ducc and proceeds ol w Inch shah I. the bov'sown. These l.Mh- a-teti tions and concessions ,i; right w:',l work wonders towards developing a lad's manliness, and attaching limi 1 M-i-upatiou and "in homestead ot his father, Fathers need a hint or t 1 1 ; an other matter, als, As a , 1 ass t hey ardlv Mild close han nr. o " I , e i 'ir'' I.U' 'nor n : nie.i i.o- Thi'v kee, tli.-n. i:".d!v a" u"rk re. i n m . allow ihem ls"'cr holidays, n-n,-, h"nie p!ea- 'ires, and lc spend:n- inoiiest.. '"ck varietv elsewhere, 'hantiie " p.irentsin .."h.-r empl" lllellts have. .Most otller. it is true, live in towns, and have reeri-a tioiis at command which canii"! !" reached ill Isolated e,'llll!l h.'e: i'il'. even t hose t hat ,h oiler to tanners ...ill. .. .. '1 I .... . am yielded to.itat ail. m a 'rndu'i I'iT and surly manner that takes h the pleasure Horn t In- m 1 1 damp !n.;, ish en:h;u;a.si!. w :;, sot.Pd ,-il ; at ,oIl s o f , ; a i , a: m 1 1 1 : 1 1 . '.' i-'i i-asiii , s : ha. w e! i '. Vi - s. : In 1 e 'a .11 a 1 ,1, n:ed i.e lliiieh has 1 1 -ie ne eh" .ut; . i . i .o ii il.Cll.ll, 1 s ,d 'In- la! i a 'I.. ! . a! i.e d. Il.eiie - 1 1 1 -:, w Lei, s I i I . . Ill, 1 I. , 1 II, s- g : 1 1 ivi'. lie t hers, ami mMlts alsn. Hy I In- - Wee t , ut! lie net's t hoy may t hrow .inmiiil the nreMide ami tlielmuio--tea.l. viie ina lieiii aiul earry to I"-i h-' t inn a grainier selieine til inniai leioiiii than hi- ever yet in; 1: ed in t he bra 1 ns til" the In 11 ti es; ni'Mitheil and st nmest-mmileil wunien dI the are. tun an a t hi niie :!.Cfi'j n..w .-;- the true reluriiii-r. .lie I lnv. the death- f r-..1, : ii I i;.-ii ; man. i.-the true Martin" p.- i:'in whieh. it .-he turns her Lie.- n the ii;lit direct inn. she ma lead -meessin ainiliter anil not ' 1 distant future. M I'f VvlllV Ht.U llS ( HF.( UKD rii. il Work for Wlilc-li Illm k liu.ri Iif Itcpil bill an tlr a 11 , . W 'A: -II IN 1. I ' N. All'', 'ill The bit- :. : attacks njfon Ielisit)ll Cnaillis- ion. :' l'.lack. that crop nut here anil i.e;.- ii 1 ;.- mill lean organs are 1 e. deuce that he IS tloiHg i ...... ...rl- ... ..l.....L-.irr P.C m ; he l'l'iis-on Oflico. In ..jie.iKiii, 01 1 ne in i , i i ne oiuce, ('..:. M c 1 ,,-an . l"i rst Peputy ( '0111 in is- s oil,-; s. tul tod, i . ' - I n. statement was made in the , ., . 1,1 -papers a tew months that 111 ti.-- l'h 1 1 adel ph 1 a Pension oiliee iii ii,-, n lines ut dead pensions and r. in 1: l ied willows were carried on !! and that j'(l.(MM) or more - . . . I - . . . . 1 . I .. 1 - .,- ,1... . ..I-. ... aid out by the (iovern- iiie.u oi, i.iim- ii e.-.eiuii ions. ie- He- he viiij: t hat such tratid.s might exist t hroughout t he entire OOUntrv. the ( omnnssioner directed that 'all ol the pension rolls bo carefully cru- tinued. This work was " done . through the special examination division ol t he bureau at Chicago and elsewhere. In the Chicago . ollice the l n est igatlou disclosed r,iU such names, which the agent there w.i.s directed to drop. This ., , , ... 'i . i is the whole extent ot what has Ihhmi done in this case. Gen. lllack would have neglected his dtlts had he done lews. For sucii performance of dutv the most . , violent attacks base been made on the Commissioner. hiet llxaniiner ( oleman, who is a IU'publican. fully corroborated this statement as to the serious n, it ore of the frauds discovered. He said that the investigation thus tar shows irregularities in Alabama, Washington, ( hieago.Puilndelpliiu, , . " . .... 1 ,, ' and elsewhere. I he rolls ol the ( olumbus au'ency are now being OVcrhauk-d. "I ft.isethe tacts to the press, hc said. ".tlx. nt the Chicago cases, and t here ss as no t bought ot rellect- lllg on the administration of any agent. The ,,0 names ordered to U dropped w ere n,.t those ot the yearly reHrt of the Tension Agent on .1 ti ne .'. The agent would have no iitithoritv to drop them without an order from Washington. This . " . . ought to make it clear to anybody that no attempt ha.s been made to involve anv agent in official irre- gulailtv." ' Cen.' I'dack will continue to re- organ ie the Hoards of Kxannn- lllg Surgeons, a.s ho thinks they may he changing, in spite of the protests ol Uepilblicans ol Iowa stripe. For s ears the entire Patent Ollice has been a great political machine. Uepubbcai! Commission- . i ii .i , c,s has- used all their powers to advance party interests: Only about tilts ol these medical exam- meis mi! of two thousand were Hetnocrats. Thousands of surgeons throughout the country ss ho served honarbls mthe I'nion armv were ignored' m making these Hoards. ,T ,,, , , , i . i ,i Cen. Mack has changed all this. He has destroyed the partisan character ol the Hoards, and sur- geotis ot both political parties .serve oi, them. He has also appotnted men Horn ev.-ry reputable school ol medic tie. "" Senator Kaii-iiin Anitrj. -.-''.'.- 1 l '.-a T. .lIINiil'N, Aug. .'iO Sena- tot Ualisom.ol North Carolina, re- cen 'is made a trip across the green -. . , ',, . sa,,l ,,t the Mall to see C omniis. sioin-I ot Agt icilltnre Colinail. It what has been reported recently took place over there it would have been worth going much fathei to ,T .i -e. .senator K.insoin wanted a place loi a constituent. In his most allable manner the Commis- i ,-.M ,-t ;,-d lie li.nl n,i vaean- c . ,, , "Ih. ii I li tell sou how you can make a s acancs. said the Senator. "Tin-it- i-j , "w doctor here named almoii. credited to my State. He iieser Voted or lived there in his He is Irom New Jersey and ' I s I 1 i iivini' ,i lug saiarv n.-re on the . .1 . ,r . 1, I ' i roll n a " l'.i'.in dear Senator, 1 can't." . ' . i . . i .., . . . i . - 1 ! i e i 1 c 11 , n l ill , o w 11 l o i i ie i i a , ie s i, I . : m s con st ; t u, -n t ." M.. i.iicm is one ,d' ii, i ie!,t nl in. c. So,, it",. ,nd in'; do i ' . s : : ue : iicii . as 1 am told. sou have a little Cabllie! ul ,i own m , 1 here, a 1 vi'l'Il Iilleati g. !.: h :. i .'. .-:i .nv,l this i -. ' a I, s a . l'h.s a .; ly, 'ki d in ( 'a!,, net .nil e.M be II, "1 II , I, g. -1 I . 1 (.; i from North ( aiolnia -'!... 1.- toward the door. I "1 in all i ai, a i ' , r 1 1 ! II 1 and Inllowed 1 1 i III i . a , I was down the sv a 1 k . u 1 1 I 1 1 1 g pi o! Us,- l egl ei s, apologies and e. pi. Hi iliol.s. lint the Senator waved i i ;n a : , 1,. w i : h a II I i . See - s on later" a : 1 1 ,, 1 went ,i,iv 1 1 -natoi 1 I a i; so ii. will illsi : t u ; e all ; In pi I !A ..;'., " i I , ' l -.l I e.lll ol Alllllial 1 II dils : , . ..I -a ! , i , I ; a i m . 1 1 : s t h 'hiet. -a . i ! .,:..'. i . ,' s i-i i,e , ; h I . . i i ul , . a ; i ; ' i-: . ! n j . ' 1 1 1 I ; m i i '.. 1 1 . - i ; pars "I men e ph M ed t i,e I ins e ! e , .;. i i sins i i : , h. ; he in i in it oi Mi Kee's ;,,,k. w ho as sent tot he sv.'i k inc.se .ai Men, las . The hut ceiis.,;,,! ol slicks and Initio ol ' lees piled lip .111,1 C, i el C, 1 With old i i 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 ! is and en pet. The pal I s ' : . 'lean ' in h" s i 1 a I id foil in 1 nl el 1 .001 1 p 1 p,-i s. 'a,, i.ii re (op's 11 as s : . , . ' , 1 s a : 1 . 1 , 1 1 . . i , 1 w ,, 1 , . ., :,,ng. ..I. a 1 1 1 a .1: I.U,-. 1: I ' till ui.t.i.g : 1 1 ,.000 aii ,1 an o -in- his; annual ball nl I 1 : st oi 1 a 1 S, . ., ' '..- 1 -1 1 . -l-i's i. 'l -ol. .mi. The . 1 ei; ' s , u ,1 1 a a s . 1: .n K s i; mil. I; u.t: .i !.i -i tin can niak ei - ' an.t t h.-i . 1- -ii . i-! mil 1 1 t r M vie.;.-. .- 1. -1.' 1 V .lay thr.Mili I ,M.. V -r Mar;-. .. fr u i-l. ar ri ve.i at 1 ...;tli . II hi loutiil id Imvi. mi li,r. illtitw reneniiilin e!. plitrtil in 'iwarantin.' TuI'I.iin. l'rani-e. Sfi.t K "'lis clie.i here frmn eh -e ra yi--t. r There in no iiarei.t !).:t.--. 11. It'ruturp li.t- 1 ili.-n ..ni '.!..- . much mere fa ;. il weather' hVri- tie- cl" Uurint? the twent-. -i Uiniht twenty-t-.v r Irteii. There ;,r Oa8 III tl li".--, .' 'A'.lh I'AIll- S.-pt. '-' pn.lo.l at nii.im tleiit ns irmii cl .. -1 i -, ' : 1 r- ; seillos. I i T..uloi. a' - .1 1: M.iuui.. S-pt w .';.- I, .I,.',.' I c," "f ;h,,u'''-' '!"''; ' ilisease th reu 'i ,, - : ; ,:n v. were 3.ih-,. an ft -' : r--;. .inVi x-.fi v. s-pt. '- -Twei.tv'-oii ca,. of , h il.-r t an.i thirt.'"n ilurint; twer.u f mr h.,ur.- m clciht t..mc!,t . are r. ; .r;.-.i; i . t 1 ., - . rs. , , . ... 1 , j 1 . 1 - 1 1 1 1 chtilera were r. p. .rti'.i in tl.. SeveiHeen ite.-ras w , r.- the hospital-,, i-i.t w . r. .ii. -.at . cured and l"f. r.-:n.iii; u...i. r tr ..i::.i:.t. The phvsiciaus .leehviv :inL ii... c.i. , e are more amenable -., tri Ktan : : , ('iiikaltah. Sept. :..-K'r -U-.c , from cholera we-ro rep. rtei here i. -; . . maiml.. s.,.t --Through, u; yenterdny there were i 9 ! 1 i.. w ea.-. - f cholera and i t"..i d.-uth fr..i i the kf.,.; mi v, - aik. H v i.nMoHF Sept . 1 -T.i ;.y the ton nullsat S nodherrw foiir in nunii ; givinR em,lKlvIU,,nl ii: i , , operatives, are ruakhm' i o, - m - to work on fnll tin:- . '. i .. - mill, which ,lias t'..n .i. ' a wil' "art tlsy w-.tl. a : . - : and on full lime 1;. - '. i-errv I ..; r aDii Virk mi;- .-.n-i ti," I -ru,.l win be run on full tin,.. ..n M r. i next, as will al-., tl-.e M'. '.'i.-raon n..':. NTI v,, xVN T;- T ,UT.;. j, , , VK,. ,-nv s ,:. i. in i ....... 0))unty. Idaho. ia-i Saturday. . hi.-i Justice Hay ,- afii rne- 1 the eontituu. a. - ality of the term., rial el.-eti..:. 1 .--v i- "t-'nn the ..nt,.M.yC."tmy t ....". i . This will lar-Wv reduce ih.- M irr.:. ri v T , , , w v. I),-h,.in ; . Sept . ! -1 u rm: a u ii -.-h I, ,,rooessi,.ii a: ( la! as hw r,i-ht u; h r ,.f Timothy V..iirn:r a numl,, r .: ; Cfssioinsts attack.' 1 a il.-:.:e:i;i.'-. Wrkrdure -..Idi.-r :. c-'-n ison. .'Xl.nl.n ' ihe'i-c, , s comraa0!i. aIl i u.,.v f, .m th, i barrack- in f-.n-e ..i..l i si. .: th,- r. ! For four hours the tii.t ed ii ly. clubs and ,m,s )'-;-..; tr. . . , both eil,0H' A larce num..-r .-: -. dowa were smashed and mans i -1 jnjursi. Kinaiiv the p,.i: -e. who , . in the meantime' he-n .-ini. i" -d. the aid of the milu.irv n -' :: . the not um'lh'd the oi-nir. tut -)un ivx 1'aii. Ur. rs: M s - . Sept. 1 -. Anthony, a n.. -.al., r of the I. o i f X-' - cafeii were ,li-,.n. i--.i !.- v. i '-t hjhh in the cay. M .stki" si.. .-' i-t :. - Tl.nty .-a- - i malt-i.x were i-i-'i'-l ye-u-r.'av. eiirht of which w .-re ;,.ti(tei,i Knijr lll,ll,u.,url,.,, : i-. . Two deaths occurred m ti.- ; tal u, to ii .n t-.dav i n sT lN v.-i-. . Mu.w a , k kf. Vi- . S,-pi. !.. ; ... from the inter,. .r .f the State indicat- slight fr.t at .s,-ri points. .t i.. '-' .r.-,-,t,-;l. and:.. the t ranherrv n-m. n. ,s long (.lie . aivi,,on ,lf th,. , hi Milwa.ik.. . St. l'aul rail r. . a 1 . no s, i n .us ilaina.- - - suited . h. ,w, .a. I n the tobacco n .. "car Madis,.., a -.ii.-ht f r.t occurred i...: without ...jury ,.. the croi, Ih- 1- two thirds hai , I ,,n.l d c . ,jltl,,n sav.. ,, . i.,,,,. i v crassliopp.-is. i'-r s. .. w ..... s v w A!:..t t. ,i.;asY. An.-. .,.-'!;.,-,-. .-r, .-: -m of last n.l.t u n-'. r ::, 1 1.- i the V- t Sn.-re Uailr.a.t tiack at K.-htmes . s lill." tsv.. m.l, south ..f ' .a. kill. A. the train, which left - -!"!.: a: - " 1;lrit ,,.,,... , r. t. ;.; i. " the r:,...- suddcr.l v sank . prr. ijata! v.- I h.- . npinc tender, and haiiage r,r n tin. em- bankment. al-.ut I'.fis f t. ":" the svat-r. K.ig.ne.-r 1. .!..w:. l...r,.,3 under th.- call and bis li n k was Lto!- . j t,, died thi mornim;. The hr, man .o ! passengers c-. aped unhurt. Tr., - were d. l .v.-d .-v, ral hour-,. !..- diimim- wu i t ' tie-' : - : - ' . a .- bv the st' 'I'm , - heaviest lie ini.(l,. , , 1, u--i : a 1 : .. h,,lirs . n 4l; : .... ;., r li,u. k-. ... - - v.-i,-h.: v ,,,1,-d the vii la.- . ! . ' a a, b. ai,d 1" o'.-l.-.-k hi-', i.igbt. Had - .",' "..-. ' - ......' , titV of t.'t.aCCu w a- d illlai:. .1. r;1. A ii. n,,,. 1 ,. ,,. here tin- . . -r-l .tl. .. '"'"' r;'.!' ' 11 , r- r. p. at m- , . and ..tie r r p , , . a i , . A i -t'Tin vi-iie ! t: i he .udae: The dan. I I, III--lit 1- I. up-n th t'us;.- in th" 1 ,a,t ; ti,.ri lia- ,,r..ii--'-l ti , Ur. lie- i i.e.: it; The leVS-'l -T- '!!. themes i . . e i,: a- i! das. il.. -Illl I; I. t s. . I Ih It t , , t : . s -,t o-.s -. : -.tl - : liii.c: .;. , 1 I' I.' , 1.1U ss " ..: I'eill ' nun--r- -ha! 1 ., 1 s. he!. I I ' ' 1 1 I 1 e - 1 I . k T -tl.'- ' ,-- in;.; - ; i lie t .u i.ici s r-efcioii d. ra . : I! tiles paper.- . 1 '. 1 - sa-ry common e articles in the news t" keep the farmer's ..nd at the same time sj.,.,1 over the sad n-r- bestow on their tliein to grosi- up in ni'.'o and inured to a No doubt those who the opinion that they service to the body nd 1 arm. :e !e. t'aat 1 ir s. .ns an I pern, :t --anient. ;hi- i"-!.' : ! il e c.f drud .-rs . write thus are ; are dom r.-at polHli i-rous 11 advocating a more gen r.s,. to these austere husband men toward their own off-spring, who. according to these theoretical Solomons, seem to he almost devoid of human kindness. 10 say nothing of an entire absence of parental- affection. Hut are not their sympathies unneces sarily exorcised over the poor farmer's boys- I t -oe how the facts in the case stand. What boys on the globe have half so good a time as the ruddy cheeked, barefooted farmer's boy just emeri:;r; from that indescribable con dition ,: unrestrained youtli into that if om of th- working hands " on the farm . What proiession ..pens up a delight to the ambitious mind equal to that of be ing chief et.ginoer at the plow handles behind "the colt," which, like its driver, is probably taking the first les- -sons ir. this introductory portion of agri cultural life. He knows every freak of the animal. Has he not nursed it from babyhood, sported svith it In the barn vard. frightened it with his mother's .lmbr.-ila. his sister's' hat. and a dozen other iicprovisioDs in the pasture just to "see hosv it can run'.'" Who feels larger when he goes to meeting on Sunday- and meets his school mates, and brags how he and "the colt" are making it deathly with the grass, how the corn i "just a splitting it." the cotton a "fairly jumping." How, exultingly he shows the "horny" for mation on his hands, made by the plow handles, to the girls when they bewitching!- display their bejewelled lilly-whito tingers' How he feels in , every emotion of his great big heart that I.e id just now about to evolve into that oveted state "a man'" Then again, are these farmer's boys the uncultured creature? that tht.y are , represented to be'.' Take twenty of them and a like number of any boys . sou may select, from anywhere you please, and I will wager a pumpkin that any unprejudiced judge will declare that in point of sound judgment, dis creet behavior, and genteel manners, the farmer's boys will take the belt on every point. Ue may not know as much about the "y eller-ki vered novels" as your city sport: he may not know svho plays the best game of billiards, : who is the best "pitcher"and "catcher" ut baseball, nor who is the best "lawn tennis player, " and such useless amuse ments, but when you take him on the more solid things, he will leave the city boy well in the rear. I will stop nosv. but I am not done;, nor do I intend to be until I have en- deavored to the extent of my ability, to 1 set these farmer's boys before the read- ; e.s of your paper in what I conceive to bo their true position, the best, and the happiest b .ys of this land. Ni Mi.n; two. We iiad .air farmer's boy- at the plow handles in our last, but sve will not keep him there. The summer is now about past, the crop is "laid by" and he has a good time for a few weeks. Watermelons are abundant, cider is : running from the press, and he with ' the "other boys" of the neighborhood gather in groups, enjoy these luxuries between meals, and take dinner with each other when the good housewife sets her choicest viands of a sumptuous : moal before them. Think of the nice beans with plenty of bacon to give them a rehiih. the tine simblins done up in cream, the fat chicken, elegant mutton, all "the growth and nianufacturs" of the estate. The e legant apple pie with 1. glass of cool pure milk fresh from the spring house with no contamination tr,. 111 the proximity to water all gar nished with that desirable article a good appetite, which each of the guests takes with him for such'occasions. Docs he svaut a night's amusement'' tin- coons are destroying the corn down in the new ground, the dogs are anxious for a hunt, and a bunch of lightwood. a trusty shot gun with the keen-edged axe. are better than billiard cues or an -mpty schooner to take a hold on. A mile or two through the woods,. 1 i tenii.g for the dogs to tree something, a more exhilarating exercise, in the balmy air of the forest, laden with the , aroma uf shrubs and flowers and far more conducive to vigorous health than a night's tramp around a billiard table in an atmosphere fouled wdth the fume9 "f cheap, cigars and stale beer. The chirp of bugs and denizens of the woods better far for the ears than the profanity of the saloon. The clear skies and twinkling stars much more enrapturing to the eye than gaudy pictures ur bespangled walls; while the capture of a coon is a triumph far greater than any game of chance svon by ball or dice. But the "seven stars" are getting well up and admonish our boys to call in the dogs and make for home or they will be absent at family prayers, or at least be obliged to wait svithout the door untik the old gentleman has finished his eve ning's supplications and thanksgiving, before the- can enter with their budget of now-, incident to the successful raid upon the domain of the wild varmints, and render a detailed account of how Tow-er trailed the onejthey caught, and and how the "puppy " behaved on this Ids j'srst a 1 ventur.- in the business: to all of w h: ii ,T,;i-r attention w ill be given ! v ih.- entire household, and compliment.- given by the members of the same, mite as gratifying to the young icrt-rnc! ,11! 1 be No . ;u brevet on the field' ti - the eteran soldier. required t" sooth no stimulant to morning but the h.-iii t and 1 "r-v f rom e ' ' to a - the ,1 heri .ed ience v. .lie 1- ..ir N"t. .-. r- f.-.r the S :!.e Stat,- fair are :. ti..- r.. : i-. p.-.-un the large 1 ..!- a ivertising the next a:. 1 r p rtv from th-n: as to : tie- p." pi- aru taking are iira-i: - I., tt- rs r, being :. 1 fr an state. - , !; ,t, ai : r sp ace. entering f.s.-t '. r-..s. machinery, fto. -p. .-t .s i.iir for a lively compe- 1 the id'ty dollar premium , for -, p.iiiitiDtf. also, for the :a 1 r .lason drawings. 1 he .t .f s xp.-rt- l- act as judges of t th- fill ha- been selected, but f tie-: . i .- not b.-eii heard from 1 1. ; 1 -.- published f -r the T: icmiltc-' will be coin- : - :. ,.: the hi.-h.-st pt.-r- : --. :.a! - iiaracter. Hgamst 1 ' :.- a-, ra;-.. the h ast objec ;. :d 1 tr -m tie- -tock-rais-1 . i . : . 1 -, 1 ; : 1 . 1. I r. .m north- - at !. 1 :ir ,1 :i- a. ..n-1 the other 'ai .;. i. s,-, r et a r s- N ie b ols . 1; t .. .,i;oth- r letter from Miss 1 a.- 1. , : !. i id bicycli-t t ' race '. .!. trotting and tunning I '.- I a. r auth' iritis- .1 not .. t. . I,, ,;.- Mi.-s Von !biii.-n. , ; , -:;': ,. iu ;uve ai.'.t I-.- raised . , -uh.eript! 1. t ur- her V''i;i( - is .-ie young iii'-n -; - i :.- : ,c : i. ;- b.-iii put ! ,s- ii : o,d stalls : - r 1 . . r - i . : s. r thing will the i ai-.-i CLIPPIX-S The first Hindoo lady who ever went into trade hat. opened a bookstore in Bombay. Nebraska shows an increase in popula tion, since lsfj, of about 2'JO.OOu souls from ,.52,402 to 740,000 The nail-mill at Sunbury. Northum berland county. Pa., turns outseventeen tons of iron in nails every day. A set of buttons made from the finger nails of a human being adorns the shirt front and cuffs of a San Francisco man. There are still public lands open to settlement in nineteen States and eight Territories. The prices vary from Si 25 to S2.50 per acre. Edward Everett Hale reiterates Bul wer's assertion that three hours of daily brain work is ample to get from a man the best that is in him. During the week which ended with August 29th the canals of New York transported 2,177,000 bushels of grain, and the rails only 148,000 bushels. The gamblers of Omaho have made a proposition to the city that if they are not interfered with for one year they will pay for all street improvements and keep up the water works. The English language is coming into use by the natives of India; and, owing to their sources of learning, they leave out and put in Hs like Englishmen. The residence of an Omaha woman consists of an organ box, with a dry goods box for an extension, and a broken milk can in one side for an oven There is talk in Cleveland of a pro cess of making iron more directly from the ore than has hitherto been done, and thus considerably cheapening the product. Some railroad tickets were so cheap in Boston that the police looked up the source of supply finding that they came from a paper mill to which refuse from the printing office was sent. When a person is sick the portion of the system most used generally shows weakness first. This iB the reason a doctor invariably looksfirstata woman's tongue when she is unwell. Yonker'x Statesman. Judas Iscariot is defended by a inicago lawyer on tne ground tnat, in accordance with Christ's own teaching there was no fault in proclaiming his identity, nor expectation that anybody could hurt him. In seventy-five cities and towns of Wisconsin, since the liquor license fee was raised from 875 to $200 a year, the number of saloons has fallen off 432. But the amount received for licenses has increased more than $224 .000. Barnum is said to have been the angriest in his life when he found that the big man engaged to introduce Tom Thumb to the spectators had swapped jobs with the small one who had been selected to exhibit Col. Goshen. It is said that 50.000 of the inhabitants of Glasgow go to bed intoxicated every Saturday night. This shows the hard sense of the Scotch. In this city, instead of going to bed, they would roam the streets until Sunday morning. l'hila. dill Clark Foss. the last of the famous California Rtage-drivers of early days, i6 dead. His death is ascribed to a mel ancholy that had settled upon him ever since, a few years ago, he overturned the coach he was driving, and killed one of the passengers, a young woman. These are dog days at the summer re sorts. The pets of the fashionable wo men this season are canine. Formerly the hotel keepers would not admit dogs on any terms, but the rage for them has grow n suddenly into such proportions that the landlords have deemed it wise to back down. The Hon. Samuel .1. Randall went driving at Long Branch with William M. Singerly of the Philadelphia Argus, who is politically opposed to Mr. lian dall. Somebody spoke to Mr. Randall about it. "When my enemy drives the fastest pair of horses in the place, and tells me they are liable to trot the best road mile on record almost'any day." was the reply. "I can sit very comfort ably with him in the same wagon." The denial is made for Edwin Booth that he was ever a negro minstrel, save in the sense that he may also have been a circus performer. When a lad in Baltimore he and other boys played circus, minstrelsy, tragedy, and other capers in a cellar. Ee entered the dra matic profession when he was not more than 16. and thereafter travelled with his father almost up to the latter 's death. : It is a fact, however, that Forrest was j once a riderand acrobat in a circus. The English Wesleyans are much con cerned about the persecutions to which their members are subjected at the hands of State Church landlords and clergymen in the rural villages. At the ; recent Wesleyan conference in London i the subject was warmly discussed. This treatment is not experienced in large towns, where Wesleyans are allies, but in country districts, where they are re- 1 e-arded as ecclesiastical poachers, and made to feel that they are under a ban. : A fine equipage rolled up to a Long Branch drug 6tore. The coachman was in livery, the horses pranced admirably, tha varnish on the carriage had no tleck. and everything about the concern indi- , cated great wealth. The dowager who alighted looked like a duches in a play. : Entering the store, she said: "Do you sell plain soda by the half glass?'' The proposition was evidently a new one to the young clerk, and he went to consult with the proprietor, who authorized the sale. "'Then give me half a glass." said the woman, "and take half a glass out to the lady in the carriage." Tom Ochiltree listened in a group f hotel loungers until everybody else had told an experience with mosquitoes, and then he said : "The pests are plenty enough at my place down in Texas, but bv a device of my own I escape being bitten. In my employ are ten or a dozen old darkies who used to be slaves in mv father's family. Their mouths are immensely large. Whenever a swarm of mosquitoes comes along I set these negroes in a circle around inc. with their jaws wide open and a dab of molasses on each extended tongue. They thus become just so many traps. svith the combined merits of machinery and in telligence. They regard it as; a diver sion, a luxury, and aw-ait it every year with an impatience equalled only by their anticipations of watermelons. They have acquired a keen relish for the mosquitoes, and a mouthful of them sweetened by th molasses, is ssvalloss ed s i th gusto. I'. rils of a Light Keeper. 1 ne of the incidents of the late st.-rm has not vet been related. The keeper ,,f Dak Island Fort ('assvell Light. Mr. Geo. Walker, finding that his hoii-e was raking severely, during the height of the gale, took his wife and went to an outbuilding, which ss as thought to be more- secure. His chang. had not been made long, hosier, when tne house to which they had retrnoted succumbed to the violence of the loir ricane and became partially demolished. There w;i- no alternative now l.-lt but to return to the house th.-y had abandoned. -" front, facing th. ocean, the sea washed up agam-t the build ing to such an extent . b. lore th.-s left it. that ingress and egress would have been nex t to impossible . less. ..n their return, they found to their con sternation .that the high steps at tie r. ar . .f the house ha 1 been washed ass ay luring their absence, and there ss as 11., means et entrance. All they could d. ss as to -elect the least exposesi hi-atl and patiently endure the pelting- ! tli pitiless storm until peace had oik ;.. .1 i.een restored to the sear: ing ,1. ::, i;t.-. Fortunately, though f lirly plastered I s -and. thev received no s, , 1 .u- mc;::' s. -- U". c . Si'-". Stonewall Items. One of the happiest men in Pamlico is Bob Lewis, and the caufe is a fine daughter. T. C. Hadder i long Tom) left here on last Saturday for a residonce in Wash ington, N. C. Wm. P. Jones, one of Pamlico's good citizens, passed over the river last Thursday. The community extend their sympathies to the family and friends. The Methodists of this place are mak ing preparations to much improve their church, and at Bayboro aro getting in position lumber to build them a new church. C. H. Fowler and Sam. W. Ferebee of this place, and John F. Cowell of Bayboro, left this morning for Baltimore and New York, to lay in their stock fdr the fall and winter trade. The Free Will Baptists had a grand union meeting at tha Star, a mile or bo below here, on Sunday. The crowd was estimated all the way from three to eight hundred, and some report th preachers on the big side of the number. But the rain played sad havoc with many a frill and hat. Mrs. Mary Ferebee and Miss Lizzie Baxter, after two months' absence, have returned to add their pleasant selves to this community, and there is one thing certain a Bayboro merchant had his part of the pleasure, but what hnrt so bad he had to .leave bo Boon; but there is one thing certain his absence will not be extended beyond what is necessary. Sid. J. Lane, who has been on a cruise per schooner A. E. Rudolph, Capt. Lev ens, to Philadelphia, made his appear ance at home on Monday evening, com ing by way of Washington, N. C, per schooner Neva May, Howard, captain, of whom he says no better men ever handled a helm, and no more generous or kind ever passed o'er the blue waters of the sea, and to each he tips his hat and wishes them all the prosperity they deserve, and that surely would fill the bill. Sid. reports while in Philadelphia he called on Mrs. Emily Lukins, who boarded with his father last winter, and her father, Mr. Wm. Johnson, and hie reception by both was all that any one on the top of this green earth could ask, and more than ho could have expected; and if those in this and the South Creek section who gossip about Mrs. L. would just visit Philadelphia and her home, and receive her and her father's hospi talities, they would surely hide their faces in shame, for, says he, I know whereof I speak. Jail Delivery. Elizabeth City had a sensational jail delivery on Wednesday that excited much attention and comment among our people. On that evening about 3 o'clock, the deputy Sheriff, W. D. Wil liams, an old and feeble man, went to the jail to feed the prisoners, and when he entered a cell occupied by George Bond and Jim Midgett, two negroes, the first imprisoned for house breaking and larceny, and the last for murder and arson, he was knocked down by Midgett and seized by the throat, and Bond took from him his pistol and the jail keys and before he could give the alarm Bond and Mitchell made their es cape out of the jail and over the enclos ure, the gate to the yard being locked. In getting over the fence thay dropped the j dl keys. Alarm was made by Lum Russell, one of the prisoners in jail, which attracted the attention of T. P. Wilcox, Register of Deeds, who found Mr. Williamsiot seriously injured. A party of citizens immediately went in pursuit of them but-their search has been ineffectual. Bond is a desperate and powerful negro and has a bad reputation where ever he is knosvn. lie was an bid and repeated oifender and law-broker. Mid gett was a half-idiot negro who. was brought to our county from Tyrrell after the burning of the jail of -that county, supposed to have been done by him. It was a great imprudence in the Deputy Sherif, to go into the jail alone. We have warned the officers, with pro phetic words, of the danger of going without preparation into the "jail. E. City Economist . Sister Wordsworth is an Indiana evangelist. While she exhorts the peo ple to repentance her husband provides food for them. These peculiar camp meetings are very popular; and yet there are critics who say that the prices charged for the meals rather more than cover the mere cost, which is all that the Wordssvorths profess to desire. Professional Cards. CHAS. H- BROWN, A T TOKNUV AT-hAW, KK.VASSVILI.E, If. C. Praet 1,-,'s ill the '.Mint lomii linplln, !Lenolr CrHS'en, Jon.'H mill l iiiHlosl'. Collection ol" Claims 31 Nn.'iiilty. Correspomk'iii-e solid led. n.ar5wHm HENRY J- LOVICK, COUNTY SURVEYOR, Is ready to Mi. v. y, (.recession anil plot lands Orders left at HiikIi J.ovU h s store, foot of Middle street, Ness Kerne, N.l'., will receive prompt attention. feSkllw wtf Dentistry H;o .im n-.loreil Ins- h-hsi-s. i,it charge in ful ,1 re s. ill I .e u l"ilim; Km I 1-IK-lillL- tee! Y 1 1 I I 1 1 leel I, .. S..IM.I teeth ... I'm 1 ml s. is tee , . " .-:.. to $-.'.'. ll.ll to if I J.--.U I I II, I 'I , el 1 1. 'II. ,!. .'.I All S . 1 1 K I 1 Ml , uliee 1. 11 .SI hlil l.iei-b 1 'K leel . .i .. .hi to Baptist . KH.SCKKI.KuKl. iimt-on iK.'utiKt. C. R. THOMAS, A 1 T ( II N K V AT LA V. 1 .ii.. .- ..I, Cr.is en Mreci.i 11 Stanly Building i., .-.i ....1 n, r ..! I'olloek M.reel. liovMwly P. H. PELLETIER, A 5 T O i: N K V AT I, A AV, NKW I.KKNK. N. t !:;... on Suinh l roni Kirt'i, Uilrd d-A. fi . !, 1 1 if v r iit-r i-l V'rav en M reel. W ilJ pia-lu'H in itif Courts nf Carteret, jt .iu, iifi' w Jii'i 1 1 Crux ei. s pfi 1 1 1 : 1 1 . n t 1 1 1 1 1 ei vi'ii 1 t ho Pol lection of rj;ii;ns :Uh1 p-MliliU rMntf ol 1 1 'Vil8id per- N-.ris. .lanhiwtl ovj:: ii- ;ition, ATTOUNKY AT LAW, (m.-. l'.r;iM ii oii pH-ii ty Simmons & iStll Hi.llH'. l i i f r ! in iiif ri.iiiiiif h of Craven j -k. -n.-l-.w. .irt.-r.-l l':tl:i!i'iuinj l.CUOlr Y- :m :t 1 1 1 ! . 1 i" ! 'H ' i ' ''i It -ft 1 'Hi s, :-i.r' -Kt v. 1 . C. R. THOMAS, Jr., Attoruoy t 1 1 your. a. c. , e -. . ..1 ',. 1 ..; I ,,r:iie : SS ... . ,. ... , ,11, 1. i.,I t 1 out Btreets. t tetiil aajoluluK , T. .-11 j I :, 1 leu: ', 1. 1 . . ,t lei-t loll of I'llllmfi y M. , Si 1, C1.K.MF.NT MANI.Y SIMMONS & MANLY, ATTOUNKYS AT LAW. ,V ; j . . :i ! : . 1 .'HI ol ( 1 TH V O D. , J oil B , ,; A , . r: 1 . ! .'!.! 1 . inn r u lul Hyde . i. ; I I" t' Nt W HtTllC. ' . i.. : a . . I)K. J. I). CLARK", i i : N i ist, ?, KWllKKH. N. V. win,-.' oi. r,.s'i: stre.-t. tfctwen Polloc k.:..: Ur. .ad prl7-dwlj Jei'rf- " ',T-. . '' i - ' - it -r .-...-Ct--, ,j :& i -rHV e-' V . ; ' ' : V ::; T-y-..'.
The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1885, edition 1
1
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