Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 8, 1885, edition 1 / Page 3
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Y A , -. i"- THE .J(U nr. KOBklRr rR"M. I It aathailir 1 t - ,-ll : . ( r. a k4rl; i i, , . . I , . - JO. 1 N 1 . Mr. J . : i ... 1 1 h .. . . , I ' ' - ' i . ti J l : v : Our r 1 rll'Vr r .Vakew ,'ria.l M la the b'i 11.1; - . I Mr W M c 11 I ii e ither hi.' Til- Tl.- .G on '.ho nu:n.tii A.ljUMlll 1 "". N A L HAS w iv lag well U in to the err citizen Jo. and 'lo it ur.toa.r. T.iv 1 .r l .. n her.- ,1- : n '.hi: lh( .".. i'iud4 '. h: in i other ble:eii awn. The iWuiDi Croiir.a. 'r bvit. went down fr m : V" or- ; iv loaded wih OiXti'n The iimt corn n: i-w t.. - - -Dsns capital work -... N r-. i tension of Q-j.a lr. Mr J a. K. H:I! has ; -it -ip i : u trsction In his neai sh. .tor- - f bspe of a laxir, btoan.i trv. Mr. Burweli Cana.iy hi ir. other bachelor dark Mr ' .irvty t&imblM and kit. I.i.-. Mn. Sophia West M - T i ' -mad M; Hor.-. '.v .-c -.-fi--..! V . ! from an xUMidfHi visit to I'urham .in.l Th picket fence 10 front rf Mn Eil'l Mr resKderu- on lif li tret kH been flnthel. ii the fimilv have meed in. Prof. E- M. Goodwin, of the D. 1). and Blind Institute, paid us a firing 'ml Tuesday. Ha In enicmod colle-tin iet araica a ad blind perira. We had hoped to rhronii-I- Ui-- i-.-ni plete racoveri of Prof, lirmwley in ihu taaua of the JoCR-iL. but his phyu-ian hu forbidden him to go oat jet. Dr. riarper h apartni aain in the torture chamber, and i now ready oa- mors to attend to the ache and paioa of uifering dan Lai humanity. There atacoe to be a decided difference of opinion between the enenruodorea and captaina of our comaifrcu! marine i to whether more rain w dceirable. Mr. W01. Ormood. who wa. enKal in Miller A Laugh iO(jhou: machine hope for nine years. in town thi week. He ia now at work in Durham. The roanT daily-traiaa on the A. tN. C. R. K-. keep the air resounding with their roaring whistles, and Riee an ap pearance of life and activity to .hit citr. Dr. .H. D. Harper. Chairman of the Coontj Board of Education, is authority for the statement thst .til the public schools of Lenoir will open rirst Monday in December. CapC W. S. Bird, our county superin tendent. ia alert and attentive to hid du Uea. He ia busy now. carry iok out the sagsestioii of Maj. Finger, our Slate Su peri mend en t. Kearry "all the white population of KiaatOO are at work at something, but many of the jounjc colored men r idling their time and laying up trouble for the future. Rev. A. J. Hires,' who hu b"n spending hia summer vacation in Ki.ti aoora. axrrrad oo Wednesday, and will at osce re-enter a poo the discharge of hia pastoraJ da tie. Everybody ia Interested in the pro d action of good crops ; but each says to hia neighbor: "Yoa go and produco. you dig. plow, sweat and toil, and I'll praise you for it-' ' Oar town merchants would do well to adsertiee In the New- IWrne Joiiorn. as well as in. the Vre Prist. rXoth f apers circulate among those who come to Kin stoo focaappliee. Mr. S. H. Loftin has nil down the old half-burnt mulberry treee that formerly etood , before hia brick row, thereby adding" Ssach to the appearance of that atde of the atreea. '"I sarw young Harry with hia beaver oonaaaaant boaineee. Young Master Qniner ly carried the "castor" jauntily aa if long accustomed to such heid gear. Charley Bart knows how to attract cus tomers U hia well filled store. We were pleased to meet Mr. Asa JooeaCt 5ew Berne, on Saturday. He la areat of" Mr. Geo. Allen's excellent wock oajv book-keeping Tnia book is pse eminently a practical one. and will, are lost 4 obtain and keep the first place ia ottr-beet schools. Jaaoee T. Harrison, a young man, a citixea. of Lenoir, met with a severe ac cident sief week, lie was ginaic cot toa and. tnmst hie left liand under the gin lorvKspv tome oats, when the saws of the guv -Came In contact with it and split open each, nnger. bone and all. Mr.'AT alter H. Harding . whose iinal whiaCi became so well known on the A. et If- C, B. R. ia now settled in Char lotte, K. X, as foreman of the extensive aaachine shops of Lid dell A Co. His aaany friends here, as well as th'W in New Bene, wish him continued proo penty.. County commiiBKr.rrs in -. n n on MoodsrJ. Vastly loutine hamness tann-aoted-.The private road leading from Mr. Laaadet Faulkner's residence m vhe ferry at Daugherty s upper bridge place, was declared a public thorough fare. Thai shorten the road to town bv aome four or live tn..- Mr. John LVumocJ. formerly '. K r. Saon, DUtttOW of A.4ht'viil. l-t v:.4it:T-. frienda and relatives in toc Mr Desmond is doing a .rood bu.ir.ew in Aaheville. When w were there in the summer, we found out from nt:wm that Mr.D. is considered one of the nvt reliable business met: of the ni 'unt-i.:-. city . The udden 'h jni-T an I torm of Saturday t'ter:-. -'n Att- rvd the nation 1 -vt for einrs u ior. ireef Thifl crowded avenue wa. diverted in the teriakQag of an eye the. water and tin hall stones came down m torrent. Trades w?re nappe-i of as suddenly :vs branches from tne shade trcee big yarns were broken cf in the midt ici the "tnread " of the narrafve f r-v,r and tae man who ha 1 : ee r. r.e;,aic alAtig. outside of a .;'irt ' u i ien'.y grC . T..4-. le K U 1 eoiir rouu:y -v.-" : c.;'.. P. met in the ' 'ha; - ' " ' Saturday lift. T'l.i i :' ' : for the sea.' r. ' " Th- ws a pretty fair attend.ir.o-. T"h lowing were elect.-! - ih t- ' r i-t.-u term 1'res , Kev. li. C liew.-:; '. the iCitlstca Graded N nc I. ,e W- Prof. T. R. li'uw f K.r.H. :i . Secretary. Pr. '.. tie. wr. :-.- Vupt. Klnston tlr.i.ie.! -v -. . ': : : Rev J W. Jones. 1'Wr ' M Church Kinstor. 'r.;- " ' r : : : ing. Rev : W Jo:-e r.wv -meeting. M.e '-nr-.e I'.tr:.'k Th ject for d :':-.-. r. .' r. I : ::.-'e'.: . "The advantage : 1 1 .i ivr.t.ig the word rueihc-i ' '. ;" ' Messrs It H Ivw vr 1 ' ' r ' ley. The next f.:: Kinston Jrad- d !. - . : . The Allantic Hap'i-t V---T.l oc I y l;a ''- n t M'rr.'.i . 1 the CT;h f 1 Vtotx-r. v ' cimp'eii it at (:rr.''. y ' sen i f : '. : le.wi -. t.i an 1 . Remember --..-ei-n b r eth r e r. . r-- 'lie il'TF! ' U' Thirteen y went Co ihe o:'. as a Fr 'irtit-i:: '. no one ui we - s rar n-' i I t -ier r-- . ' ohnrr-h's citv lM-'.f pi i-. 1 i: , -trie oir-o..s tlvianri n t tal bv r file : . '. 1 :t.i ".I ' h a li.it h. v 1 '. ' ei.tiLit '.i.i ni ' : ' 1 ' ' " 1 1 ; 'i.s I hey : n ,iv . '. .'. l.kvet .1, , Mr L ' . V K- i. vr ft- 1.1. 1 r. l a M - A . . i'i - .s :v . t. " :. N M mi I n ... 1 re . 'lie v Th- " v.. . 'hipping 1- a' -1 1 1 W 1 ' : 11 r , . - ' . : :;arf f r the steamer I" ' Hughe-s harf. I- H. t 'tiller appears itii t,.iay. He hi an . I- ir.t -t. a re 1 io and iee h. 1:1 The i otton Kv.-i.ange has ga.s lights on me North i.1e Jo .r I t .' I ton platform. Well don-. 1 I . Ms rk ad 1 ree an o(.n 1. ; the public in this is.su- tr.e .' I r. is i r th while to r . a I it The mail tram on th- A .v. N 1 will, from this date, stop i Kn -ton twenty minutes for supper oil li. F'-At ern trip An inte:.tiiig re. f. r kino hus bands on fourth pag f this is-ue We commend it to tlie ,ad es wl, . 01, template taking a husband Roberts A Bro. are out witn a new advertisement. They have a large and varied stock which they . tTer "m low as the lowest" by retail r w hoie.e Mrs. Yirginia Harrison oilers her farm for lease or rent. It is about three miles from the city, and well adapted to trucking, cotton and corn. See ' ad. The nherit in a handbill notifying our omens that their tan are due, ih.ee. it on a bill printed at Wei. Ion. Then- are two printing establishments in this city. M. 11. Sultan has entered the race f r ellinir clothing, drv go.sts. b..t.s and sh.ies at low prices. 1 i stock and means to sell. has large his tisemen: in this issu- Mr. (Ice. Allen r. -eiv,d ar. . r.l.-r Monday night for one hundred copies of Allen's l-'orty lesson's in lou! Ie l.n try Book-Keeping. They er- f..rthe public schools of Baltimore .-. unty. Md. MesMS. 1 'unbar aud ''ist. Ir.s of toilers and engint. arrival i7i. iui,i th Tuesday, msp.t ted inriDe and b.nler of the .Y '.... ar. 1 nounced them (V K.. and return. o'.' r.s ; the the pro .1 to Norfolk. Tiie Uypey f .rtur.e tellers, who are encamped mi llifl Trent road a rrlile or two from the city, were viMU-d by J naoy on Sunday Verily, a j rophet is I not without hor.. r save .u hu- on , country. , Dr. Pritcliard wriu-s an interesting tetter on farming 1:1 New- Jersey, wh'chj we copv from tne 1. s V ii Coiiier. N e commend it U ur farmer rea-lers; in fact it is good reading for those w ho are not farmers. Allen's K. rtv Lessons is gaming a widecirculaiiou. He received an ord r Saturday muht for a number of copies from Port (Sibwon . Mississippi, ltouglitl to bt placed in every Public schis'l in ' North Carolina Schwerin A Ash li.w e . ompieted tie tr . fall st.-x k of i-lothing. h-i'Us and shoes and are now ready for customers 1 Their advertisement on another p-igc tells alt about it. They have an attrac- tive stock, and can suit custouiers hoih in quality and price of g'xls. Mr. J. R- Whichard will commence 1 on the 1-Hh inst . the publication of the Greene County A'u.'-tjti.w at Sno v i fill 1. He has some e x peneneo 111 j"iun alim. having ben for sevral years I editor of the (ire.niile '-; . and Eastern 7ec. r. and ..1 gn e the (i-, pie of fireene a g.l h-" il p ip'r. Our Jones county itemiz-ra. k n -s 1 edges selling c tii and f.-l b r to the , Gypwieo. but says he p. k pay i-i :to r. i the best fortune the (tj(ie. r.n-ive But our informant who p-rpetrat-d in e joke on him has p. is charge p. answer . whv did he ride four nioes 1.1 cn-iiil Ur. Haskins aS.utlhe loe-s of his har ness'.' We have reci f e,l the premium list of the sec. Hid annual Ka:r of the !'a.l-rn I'arolma '-'air and M.'k As-s. . :.it ion . 1. . be hold at C.ol.lsboro Nov. ,!. 4. ". an 1 which is a large one and neatlv printed at the .tryi.. joh oi.-e. V T. liorp h. Jr.. is the chief marshal, and he lias .e lected our townsman. Thoe. J Mitchell. Ki . as one of the a.-.-. slants A capital elect. '" The big '- 1 ;v k- '. w g --:s ir rieii from A. M K.. r - . l'-;eday morning i.- .- 1,1 - nee that .0 11. r:.r is v-t 11: ll.e h. 1 .-sal e busi ::i'M . a: I that -.-ur. trv merchant- and ih..e. f .mr t.'wr. s sr- rinding .t U pu r -h is' .n N w Per: lav s . '. r. no- re -a to It I a r g ..11 I .at the r-s x es sh 1 't d r 1 v -r -t e.iir.e r s A friend fro, 1 ; v pa r f ' r 1 1 ; n head . f 1, rs. -lU'inii. r s r-s s.dd then, rtfti and is to tak '.U r.a I. ; 1 sp rv a:- : is a j. -k- f sld-'r f r sa,, f, -1 w :th f Tl A r.-w s-.itl J 1 the M.ants. w.st I M nas he.'r. 0 II v er. :'!! o '., u. V. - ' t.'.e n: I'.-.v.'. rati r. f . n ' ' pa.-.-.n 1 ' id :: A. N n A J .. n . t ii u ii l 1 1 .. . ' ; ' . I w , - I;IU 1 I .. n .. V . . il ' .1 . To-. .' ii 'A : .1 . : - M i. : i". t I 1 . 11 a I' . 1 1 I.f - 11 f .r ' r 1 '. v . 11. I .1 t !i . Ill 1 It tl I II :o I.. d U V, 0 . 1 . i .' t. .. r ,t-s ti.- - .. rts '. ;-i.t f. r . t:n -( ly . : ;-: :i.e:.i , i :.tor -w .: - -. r. i -- d i un- lnrl uir) Ite ie rl. I'urnv the n-.oiith f ."v-p:. 1: ! -r ::.ere m . r- --v, nte'n rnien'.s ir. iireer1.- , - 1 (-e n 1 e t r v . oi.l r-.I . a r. 1 I . e ; .,,r hinv... 'f the seventeen o.'. r l:.. 1 ,rr.-I.w.nl twowtr- ii.f.ir.t- u. ! f head fall, an i o:-.e . f -Id w.-re under one vearold. show- . a- .- a lare p. r l.t of h'l- :r-n :. ii,. .;eutlw of our r-d o.ti- r - : ; i.. .nil r melius in t V.l.i r i i r .vc t w 1 ii !;. l in New IVrne. one of heart o i r,f nrilantl fev-r. A 1 I 11 r I . il M llh Ml. .'liilli'l ., ,r ' '. I v' If.- 1 .- .' th ' :l i;.. . r I', rtv f H, ;v 1 i-r-. i'.-i j'.iiii.iii- eoimiy. die.1 and wa, ' 'ir:-"l 1'. was supj,..l that ho hid 1, 1 . ird valuable paper", bat after 1 . g-i.: --ar -h th. i .11 d n 't l.e f"iin i 1 ; .. ! a i 1 r. i .a ! 11. re than t w, . e ; tl 's -ai ,-n the fall.iiv "f I 1 1 . leoeilsed . : :n- 111 oiev .11. i piiv-is migh' ....-ilOi i,e usn tiie ps-r-oll "f the de ".'.-.. I The Uniy was accurd in k'l y dis interred and in the 1 n- 1 1 - ( s' k . t of his sini'lio 1 ...it m a - f. und ins valuai le p.pers ail I'o lium!r-l d 'Har- ir. ii"ii. v w hi Ii - i - ! ii - jr. - rt fr' m -ale ui 1 -aor.t'i . a I. .. o le I r ail f . We n p. w ith pleasure that our dry g .is merchants are making an etr-'rl w 1 1 ii mil' h success p 1 rega in the h. de sa'.e trade formerly enjoyed hv New Heme. 1 i,ly a day or two ago Mr. . M arks l.iaded a wagon w ith several 1 arte t.x.- packed Willi gissls ovf r nMiim worth and we have mentioned but rec-i-ilv transactions of a similar nature by other merchants. By purchasing largely they can furnisli the smaller dealers .ai a.- irood terms as ttu'v can mike North. They are endeavoring to make it p. Uie interest of country mcr . liar.ts p. purchase their g ! 111 New B. rne and if they w ill come and e x - ; amine we are satisfied they w ill lie con vmced. I nlnrrij School. We give space today for an account j ,,f the closing exercises of a colored public sch.Hil 111 this county. it shows j that the white people in this county are , not inditTerent towards ttie education I of Ihe colored people, and ttiat the clamor for separate, colored districts an 1 committees is u nneccsMr. . When- ! ever the w hite pevple of North Carolina ' get ready to turn the negro oyer to men 1 of his own race entirely to be educated. I thev should withhold their money. So long as they pay the money for tin- In- ' cation of the colored people they sh .uid see that it is used Pi educate them prop- j erli . and not to stutf their minds with j pr. j'i iio. s ug ,11st Ihe white i"ple. I uiml( H ink lli'inr. I We s, e fn i;i Ihe . I '!.. that the ''"Un- : lv c.ei. m 15.-101. ers . f Wayne county aru c .11-1 l-rihg tlio pr riety 'f -,-ectiug a I c. ui li work house. Ihe J.-1'KNaI. has repeat !lv called the attention of the :. s if N-w- Borne to the neces- si: f -;ioli an institution here, but we .lout t if they have ever thought enough of the matter to inijuire What it would wl to establish one. It h I matter that l lie county and citr authorities both -ti mid c i.sider There are kept in jail t ore from twelve to fifteen prison ers, many of them serving out short terms of imprisonment for petty otTen-c.-s.at ac.mtof about $2. 000 p-r annum. Wed" not know that it would pav to have -u li an institution, but it is certain ly of suihcivtit importance for thiwe in authority to investigate ihe matter thoroughly . C.tln Plrkfri on the Kxoda. Massrs Thos. L. M-Clees and Claud. Hsskios. of Smith Creek. Pamlico county, took from tins place. Monday, a canoe, load of thirty -one cotton pick ers One week ago Messrs. Aldridge and Uaskins. from the same neighbor hood, carried away a boat load for their respective farms. Ihe farmers of that ferule aDd prosperous section of Pamlico are in need of more laborers than can t-e oblairred 111 the county '. consequently tti. v are compelled to ge-k pickeis from 1 ither ix-al ilies. Another crow d "f ulxnit a dozen also left v eater. lav (urSmth I'reek, in Pxmiu f .rt county, t pick for a Mr. Wilkins. Come on. ai who are ir need of pickers. man more are still here with out employ ment and then- lias been no diLrlcnltv y.-t 111 . burning them. Wlllta Til'' I' rot ffdlnjt. A colored man called at the J.'i'itMi. "di. e last w e. k and asked for the House 1 Senate j.Mirna's i,f ihe last session lie General Assembly. When m- fo'ie.i that we did not have them, he 1 that he was entitled to it if he Sf for It. We a. know lodged his right I'lirclia-s- t ut cotii'i not ten Dim wtu ther or let there were any for sale. lie loomed incredulous, and still in-ii-te,t on hi- r.oht p. ti e journals if he wu l for t'ne-ii Piua!!y w e gave him the ad.lreH.of tin-Secretary of State and told him to write, an I if ttiere were any copiee on han I for sale he could get one. and if th.-rc were r. tie on hand Kd w ir !- A 'r .ugh;, r w old print torn hi,. :' . :". : 11 :ik;: il- is prohai iv I i, j, c,:a '. ii','.", : 1 1 - r. min.iti 1 : of t ! ... 1 .. 1 ' r 1 ve 1 . . 0 ' 1 .' iivei;:: 1 . I t o 111 ' I a 1 11 l e print eisew l.. re , ' f r. 111 '.1' i ' 1 ... r rus ,V 1 'III IlillM It i in repiv to an artr I. w apisvirnl in the Pamlico ; f'.i'--: - - . i-t week. If - ur friends at Hv I- r ii. '. .-;. I- wall km w h -.v bar ! ' Mr' lhirru- :- I in r.p.g t- .ui-fy the p.itr ' - f h. . 1:0 y won', 1 hesiiat" u; l.i.n there w as g-l - : r O hi l.V'i.c a -'!.-. iulo f -r it r : r . ar- .lid r t - t. Krdlllg l'rl r. M i. alf. r I .' 1 r i . n in f the . r Wed ,-i tic c I. I .1 .: th- : ; i.'.n ir. ti.-- w ' i f r . ! . a 1 .s a -. . : : : 1 r luii i 1 .u r - ;. 1 A . 'A Ai:.. rt r.-n'. r ( I . ' . Il.ro- ; 1 N - I a - i ;; ; M-i 1 a ;. w-.w "A i K W r. .1 I 1 1 ! . ; 1 . 0 n-p:-r W i A ,1 1 1- . - .v -:..;.. W. H. Krr.';i 1 Ao x i - N t- nn-h.;,. K. K. I '..ugh!, . ;-ar: Kd..rd An.. 1 I. d. V. hro .i dhur-t . I ' . Y. . : .in. V I'o I IrirUi.. H.o.rv ! I.,v i-. In..- i 'jnr.ii. k ..::! U d-il I'uuiil.-ii . tow:.-!..; hn !: ::.o r and .1. U. li.irn. s No. 7 town-h:p. Lemuel Kl-li.-tt No '-township. N s liichar !son ar. 1 V. 1 M-ns . . .,1 lluiillli-. I. lit .1.1 il.....llii 1: t 1 : : . ' : rm.ro. '. I . to:- :.:.:-. hi-i : . t it . 1. a- tl'.e fav- rit. ill ... . 1 a 1 - '. r- .it 1 1: They assemble ther- from all adjacent localltl.' ill.d more oeel ale killed Ml th:- neighbor!,'-'.I than :h any olh. r one se. t; 'ii it: th- .M-t..fii pai t ' if the -t ite. It 1- theref re regar led bv li e hunter .V- h:s mo-t lucky group.il. The opening hunt of the -1 a-. n was pegiin on Saturday last by Messrs. Hay-w.-I H ugh. Brian Simpkins. Ben Hardv. A. B. Wallace. Tie-. Wallace. Geo i ar.iw iiv. J i-. Tosto. .1.1.1. is liter. .!. B. Neai. ' At. !rew 1 .ol ert. Wvhe Tru-.tt ar. i th v ! . 1 '-. to.. Tiie ca-ualtie- f day w.-re I ruo'y a f ::..- Number of doer put t" i!:ght. - number of chances taken. J '. . number kill.,!. 1. and one turkey Th- lu ky men were Becton. N-al. Simpkins an 1 Hardy, the last of whom kill-d the turkey. It is tl.i- seen that those no r. arc ail practical hunters, fur they know where to got to Dike a 1 vantage .0 . r tln ir g uoe. but some of them are e idently not marksmen of the highest or lr r The same or ov 1 .are to linish the hunt ,.n an ther day in the near future, not being oatislied with their tirst trial Si r v 1 ork Hriid Too. The report made bv 1 pi. W. I!. !..x 1 in r- to Gell. by of th- Corps of Ltigiiitt John Newton indicates that the 1 aro- lina- are ready t an v 1 lu rider that tak o their share 1 d 1 a to distributed under another ruer and I art. or job. Contentnen Creek, in North 1 'ar. Jina. asks for 8U0.i1 0 during tiie n-xt lln al year, w lnle Cape Pear Kiver w ill reiitnre 84-10. Ooo durim; the same period. ll.e . New and the Neuse x-k together a r und gUXhiXKh The New was 1 no of those rivers hio inipr-o ement Secretary Lincoln did not recmmend. In a re port I" Congress made a few years ago he made this comment on the New "The hx al engineer reports that any works for the improvement of this river to bo . if. etive would be very extensive and costly, and not justitied i't this time. ' Yet at that time an approprilion of unly So.eOO was demanded, or a sixth part of what is now called for. South Carolina wants 820.000 for the Wateree. Ml.Ooti for the Nantee. tffiO.UOO for the Great I'e i.o. and altogether about a quarter of a nioiion for her , rivers, while the Carolmas have, of; course, other items f r their harbors. .Y. V. Sun. Wonder if New York h.o.s ever refused any plunder distributed under ttie river and harbor job.- If the Sun will exam ine the records we would not be sur prise 1 :f it don't find that New York has received a large proportion of the plui, ler distributed undxr the river and harbor and all other jobs. The tlomiMi'f. Ihrlstlan 1 .-in .r r 1 nee ' I Ulull- N'ot long ur, 'e. Mrs. I hapin. of Charleston. S. 1 . was in this city in the interest of the Woman's Christian Tern- 1 perauce Cnion. Site delivered a lecture at the Theatre to a good large audience on the subject of Temporance. It ap- j ps?ars now that Temin-ranco is not the sole object of this Association, but it is 1 seek ing to put the ballot in the hands, of the women. The following article, from the Billieal Reorder calls attention , to this fact and puts tho people of thx ; South on their guard 111 regard to the ! objects of this Association. I Mrs. Chapin, of Charleston. S. C, w as I in Raleigh on Tuesday last and deliv- i ered an address, in the Hall of the! House of Representatives, in the interest j of the Woman's Christian TempeTance I'ni'.n. a uati. nal organization w ith sivieties in many of the cities f the South. Thousands of our people are in favor of temperance, many of them in favor of prohibition, and any one working 111 the interest of the cause of temperance secures at once the sy ir.p.uhy if 1. t the co-operation of many "f th- '..est people of the South Some of us. however, saw with regret the action taken by ihe la.-t National Convention if ti;e Woman's Christian Temperar.ee l'ni..:i. 111 adopting woman sufTrage as one of tl-.eir objects. It 1 true. that on sec hd thought, they ! cided to allow their agents 111 the Smith to work on the States rights idea . r principle, and allow each State organ ization to a I. ; t its m.-th .ist. tl - v:. w , of the pe. p'.e .,!!-. : - w :. :v. y w ik- i. But at a late !::' i r .1 - p !tti 1! o vent loll u p N . r t li . worn n -iltll.lge Was distinctly la.d d w r. a- a pr.no.pl.. in the platform adopted an i a ean ii iii. fv 1 il o. ni. r.f t'r.o s;..t.- wa- 1. 'ii.itiat. 1 ".: th : ; 1 lat f r m , ' 'f a , 1 th- p. ! :; 1 'al ; , 1 - ap. 1 . '.' 1 1 - tiiit could i"'si!'W b-fali .!. iss ; e f the os-ltil. th. r- 1- Ii ' II- ' r . 1 1 n :i ; . i ; i. 1 r- I c. , m i i r. i -1 . t a . ' u . . ,,.;u:ii in its . :, riii.h of evil ar, i ruoi womif. sutTrage. For this renso:: n i;h all our interest i p. temperance w . ar c .ni s' 1 1 ! t regar 1 with d-.-fav r work of toe W epan s Ci.ri-tiiP, 1 pi pe nun'.' 1 no n n. the nth. Mrs 'tin;,,!. ,-.' ,. . p !,. r o :uro th it s-:;h. rr. ' . '. es w . r- : t r ; :- -. ;. : . i. tak-'ii yy .ti: t.t '.', . r. b r- i: :.; i :!. - i !.,.: '!..- ..:- r ur, ' 'h- p. iy unite :n tie !. xt ; "i i ; r. t i ngre-s. I f thi- - - i:;- f . ';r r. hi- w po :. ! . i: g pse i : r j un-. i p. t.t; p. -.1 n I el. i : e s : . n . : . t hie- .. I'.t Up a, p. ,. ' I t ;-:.f: :. a-khg a: ! ' ' i g r. - i ,:; r: -.- '. : i-- -': t f : '. i : i w : . i i w ' . : ' g i . ' .,:. ih 1 a.! ;:- ; ". Oropiivilh' Items. 'A'..-... V .: . w ' r w r.- ,,t ( i i! pi ui it t Viisi .-n I. I'..' fulri,ns, 'f apl 1 1. null, of the O-t Jd. S'hoonel .n. .-ailed on the N - 1 . 1: vc r 1 1 : mi o.-. ier for 1 11, e A e -aw uir. ' ' 1 1 row !er 1. .r lur P. T. KO-.C-oll r Treiu C:ipt. ni . ;i. A'. id I tendered them t.. e refused to Hike the ';.ed lileic WUji not flloUgll t urry tiietn to Tront. 1 pay As to nrticle Hotifjli N -1 w us Then. r. rdt-rs. the w riter of tl uk! is v hen lie says Capt : 1 written orders to us. - :; dule of the Klin 1 ';; v rtheru stca:iurs running I: ere .. c. niing on diiTerent days. iim the merchants along the eir -o mIs fully as 'jiiiek now t Hie . r to Id schedule. iu.e w.i- changed to give the Hay river a day trip instead ii; i we inquired of the large I l.t i- if day trips would not --uit iiiid they assured us they would. wr.;er of ii, at article m one iin ; i: k trausiiortation and in the d, i it AH thinkin g null ac ker. Pilfer sa.l 1...U ts .0 r, 'x n inui'h 411 ie uient than Li. of i f the run 11. -if w e k n 1 to -''PI w hat the ii v.- I.'.-. I it r 1:1s 1 t .sis that ere ; or i, 1 -a : : a. 1 1011 to lie -le.iIUer. We 1 t ail think 'apt- Hough had orders for red to us before he presented to a-.-hts of the O. I ). and I Hi hi;:'- -V C' iieral Manag. 'PV. ( h'-iio.' F 11 in s nf a Culoreil St-liool. ". i i.liiiV a itTEU. N. C I Sept. -22. I--",. 1 .e wo. ks term of the school Mr J. 1'. Morris, closed today ' h 1 1 it ion . Great preparations 11 tit. 1. 10 by the parents and A numerous assembly had 1 the yard at 1J in., among i!: an i I ... end-. I ri irkenc' 11 was Wm. B Lane. Kq.. Hon. Hussev and Messrs. A. P. Davis, ey. W. k Moore. W. W. Prescott. S. H I r.nch Binl Hevs. Nelson la. ksoii. out th 1- t un. -1 he famous New Berne I an I . having bron invited . arrived J li 1 . li l 'apt and . Ah -'. . i r and str Whil k U' one of its stirring tunes, preparing for dinner, the sclesd. headed bv the band, hoisted tlag oon-i.-ting of thirteen w hite stars on a blue held w ith a Ily of thirteen alter nate itrqs'S of red and white, formed a liii-. tw,. and two. and promenaded the yard to the delight of the admirers. Af:-r win, h a table about 50 yards long wp.s figuratively six-aking) groaning under us burden of every variety of ttiKid that is tempting to the appetite. Blessings were asked by Messrs. S. E. Morris and J. K. Hussey. After dining, the children, parents and v isitors takened intermission until w hen the sch.xil. headed by the band and followed by the parents and ' visitors, marched up to Mr. VV . v . I'rescott's, i two miles distant) in whoee yard they promenaded and then march ed l ack again to th church. They again had intermission until 7.30 p. m. The exercise of the night began at - p. m.. so intense was the assembly until standing room was at a premium. The house was called to order by a single tap of the beil . a second tap of the bell, the curtains were drawn aside as if by magic, when a scene of moving beauty and brilliancy charmed the ob servers. The scholars were highly dressed and decorated with silver stars. "Savi .ui'. more than life to me." was sung by the school. So touching was tins music as to make a decided impres sion upon the audience. Rev. J. Nel son read the 24th Psalms: prayer was offered by Rev. Jackson. Music again by the school. Hon. J. E. Hussev de livered the introductory address. He spoke in a clear and forcible manner on the educational issues of the day. During his speech, he echoed the sentiments of the fashionable throng when he daid "that so long as reason remains or mem ory h 'lds her throne, we shall ever look back with pleasurable satisfaction to this exhibition. Then the. Star Band played Nearer my God to Thee. Next, recitations by the scholars, which proved that their educational standard in reading, writing, spelling, geography, arithmetic, phvsiologv. philosophy, as tronomy and others was far above the expectations of the parents and visitors. Next on hand were dialogues, essays and orations, very entertaining. When this had tini-h.'d, some vocal music was sung by the Star Band: the assembly was thrilled by cultivated voices sweet ly singing "Moonlight on the Lake.'' The arrangement seems to have been conducted with dramatic eflect and was carried out with martial precision. Tne ornamental display of the school, blended with the richly apparelud guests, and radiant with beauty and adorned gems, clustered a scene of grace and gavety and grandeur which made the event the largest and most magnificent display of exhibitions ever witnessed in the bounds of Turkey quarter. All observers who witnessed this event can but say that Mr. J. E. Morris faithfully labored to elevate this com munity above the thick mist of ignorance which prevails among the inhabitants. La Grange Items- lew is in the Id of Seven Springs, w a? Winttield of Seven Springs lace last Saturday. 1 1 our 1 J hn i re in Mewborn and C. F llaiv. w our place last w e. k . Jack frost. ttie first this season, up Monday morn i ng. showed Mr. I-ler preached here last Sun- i.,y and Sunday login, his regular night, his regular up- p. . i ; 1 1 1 n e n t . Il is rumored that we are to have an o;!i,.r bar room in . ur lace. F. B. Fields pro; ru t r. A w ry large crowd was upih our t 1 1 a -I Satu r, lay . and "U r merchants for 1 1 ay s trade. V. E. Swain preached at i 1 1 e last Sunday, and Rev. J . t - preached at night. f South Carolina, will :n th- Primitive Baptist Church il I. t Ir day. the 'Jth ins:. R 'Use reports his ; the best since th !" the farmers n ; rt : cotton e w ar. un . ! the i armors n ; rt a stiort '1 : Ai. Association of Primitive convene at Mewborn V in Greene oountv next ur 1. m Dr. Hacl l.iil. that M--si k. We h. . ttie at Tli.nias pe to hear ther I Iding. a tw.. -t, iri.-s h. ready for building is 1 ip.mg r.i. in Ti. d-t-. hear "f but little .-r kness just We Ii that our community on ep,.. to its i.s'ial healthy con 'i lo- w ill be against tin- dot tor-. g to the people, ir.g's n... p i" freight I la light. but th . as broke r tin tii.it This was u ho had per-. 1th tie t rain are in ace the e, and tli ha o ther n ' ! up. coni-W-are glad i. ar to , , t!i.-r paid during . , . k 's w ork irk.ts. rs pay i n g s big I pn Tlio W o hah. .in-, 'i: r a:, i ti ". t of str. 1 h. . r t u r o I th' f the lo r random t- re d a I nil K i I 111 HI.-1 .Oi 1 :k-l. oi u.it. o : , 1 1 : 1 : : 1 ! nip of I. , ly. Wile! Hi 1 li -tl mt'lel. ;i nil f'l-!.I n i i i I Iv e.i ,'it 111- ii i i.l )-rovi w llll ItLlV.r,. u ri- I N . li a e i u- loo!: oi A g..,-d 1 i.-t Suiid John VI . ing a pr- ! S-hool )., No inai rru I V I '111 ! 1- 'ii II- Mr 4h h. r . r I ! I rt t:n. I. We A n - from l iiink Mr Gornt :ir i' iv ill 1 .r- ui .John T: vlor. led li, - ! . Mr. Soi K 'A llll S- '111- hered itary . tl 1 1, i ri'll . he- r . t ' 1; ion in ir. t!i-ir 1 am .n g tne 1 r.e said eat parched ei 41. n lit 40 land . .1 -I u t 1 to I' I o .11 o ! :t kind . Mr. T sides : if I i -u . had a u i! a grow n s ath. 0 ; hi Farnien I crops ..n cotton p,ck "11 be din, corn and t.c cents, dat I John M:il ia turned f r. stork of tin. - y ..- !. .1 1---.1' 1- pril O d I d in t l'i pi. n; re I. t. just large s tirst N Tth with It was Jo! trip North aud w as aski d li. tic in: did out . "i h . " says Jot- n . lost or stolen, either. " Uiclilan Is is comii'.g a Mi llie i- lay ing brick " erts to kill. H- lo...': chimney yesterday, -rid another to icy. A i ir, ill is work is Ge. ir-- whether tiie bricl; is burr lias made a No. '. cliimn I -'et Mr eorgc Rob in t r ri" iarg He and v. high, with four lire places, w ith part of t he brick s I n mod and part not . jur-t su u dned. Silas ". si - !ie don t think h. will burn hi- bricl; at all to make his chimney, as they set in to be just as good without being burn, d hard. John Fr.iiiks.has a fine taste for t'.ower gardens. We were at his house a few days iut" and slwi,neof the prettiest laid-olf Mower gar lens we ever saw ex cept Col. F.. W. Fonvielle's. on New river. We a-!:e.l John wtiere tie got Ins taste from, and if tie ever saw the Col onel's garden. He said no: never saw that, and made his own taste. If John had been a good looking man. we might have believed him: guess we will have to do it anyhow-, as he has the prettiest children anywhere around. Ho also ha-s two sharks teeth, dug up out of a mari bed , si x feet deep, that measures six inches across the bottom tf each. We asked him why he did not send them to the Journal, as they were a curiosity. Genuine sharks teeth weigh ing over one pound, taken from a bed of marl six feet deep in the ground. 25 miles or over, straight course, from the ocean : how did he get them? We once found a shark's tooth IS feet in the ground . ttie edge of the pocosin tnrougu which tne tuaBer cringe, roau i runs, but not so large as Mr. FraDks's. Now if anyone wants to know how- w e come to find a shark 8 tooth 1 feet in the ground, lot them ask and liud out. We can tell ttiam. Filucalional linns. iN-LOW ( OUN'TY. Miss Mollie Irving, of Cumberland county, is teaching at Catharine Lake. ' Her services as teacher arc perfectly satisfactory to her patrons. Mr. JohayKawyer has established a good school at Tar Landing, whicti seems to be in a prosperous condition. We learn that the school is so largely at- i tended that it js necessary to employ an I assistant. I Dr. C. Thompson has charge of Rich- land Academy. The Doctor is at home : in the class room; he is thorougly quali fied and seems to take great pleasure in teaching the young idea how to shoot. : The writer had the pleasure of visiting J the school of Mr. Elijah Koonce at Haw Branch, on the 27tu. ult.. and was j much pleased w ith the good order ob tained, and the thorough courfe of in structions adopted by this excellent teacher. Mr. E L. Cox's school at the Herri-' tag.' S. II. . closed on Friday the 2d of October. The exercise s of the day were highly entertaining and gave evident signs of note-worthy advancement i of all the students. The school w as called together at 10 o'clock a. m. The I morning exercises consisted of a song j by the school, examination of school in j history of the United States, the prirci- j pies of penmanship illustrated on the I blackboards, drilling in phonics, and ' several speeches by the primary classes, j Then, intermissions for dinner li hours I during which time the large crowd i present, . nj yed a large table abun- i dantly laden with all that the heart I could" wish for. At 1 o'clock the as- ! sembly collected, school opened by a ! song, which was followed by some very interesting and entertaining speeches ' by the most advanced students, promi nent among which were the "Timid t Boy" by Master Charlie Taylor: and 1 "Schneiders tomatoes" by Master An thony Rhodes: "Our Children" by Miss Add io Bryant : "Speech of the Hon. Per- ; verse Peabodv on the acquisitioh of Cuba," by Master Jas. Bryant. All of1 these speeches were well prepared and well delivered. The fir; t t wo mention- ed were comic speeches livered with hue t iTee speeches R. v. A . O. dressed the or .'d m subject of "The early training of children, thought in this address moral, and intellectual and were de t. After the Warren ad the important and systematic The main were physical, training. This address was favorably received and con- j tained much valuable and practical ad vice. The whole day's proceedings i were highly ii.-tru tive and entertain-: Mlg. SlT.i.TATOR. Stonewall Items. Thos. D. Perkins j some time suiTeritig tack of erysipelas in will bo fortunate if 1 be amputated. ..n 1 has been for with a serious at cie of his legs, and ' ii d, '. - io t have to llioiiist s at Chapel holding acampmeet until the 13th inst. things prettv lively will lie an a high The colored Me Creek church, are ing: It will last They arc getting and bv that time key. It d t" ha e t mi i r t the news of best lady citi ho d led on tile the death . f io ns. Mrs. W f our T li.o. w! irhagi.' dd inst f h in fe ver. Sip- leaves on, 1 o many frit : , ! lu r 1' us. i 'has, S, r has i ft to lo So l;lVV il I 1 , i 1 I Co,;! 1 p-l' Wl laughter. 1 r.'iito l.mband. aud ei rii h mav bob '. ii' n' rd " th-r-"II! 1 t for a a c. m i ' r w : f i" is tii : i at et IF w it -: ret' Schooner A. Lewis. Master II. WhltCell.b": for Phila b lpii tor or clev. r r never hand led know for ... t. I hia w ith ti.- i is 11 hid g-. ' E. Rud of Phllll l,.h. J ophia. a' i i ng is at liir.il w 1. ri". ! !. J I. -ay- a : t i', tit r ni ist-: S: 1 ught t' r P Philad-l 'unc h W. li. a i for ; .rtv a:: n i.ps. 1 1 I sain. st in. at: well St th sole Mr Wi:: a him th.-ir rt w i: lb's v :: r. i ut whop, i a 1 he will . and if n ' rs get 1 r a -I, hav Iy I .1 11 e r - . '. ' . l oin il.o ii l . I - I h I", e t . I h e!H ' sl I: v.. i; K r s.i 1 v lo Jones County Items. , h- g.r.s are d full blast preparing - '"'::! for hiai'ke'. ;ihd il appeals that r. '.r.'y -iy l .::l i i.htatior: in ..ur tl .-!.. :.- w -at:. el' ior the ra . : a i' ir g of crops, and lainiers are m .king good use of it all of them re p. it that tlieir crops -.ire very short, par-ti-u ha riy p ,n . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Smith have the sympathies of ttie w hole community in the death of their little babe, which diw.l Monday, aged five weeks. Mr. W. W. Francks lost his baby, which fol lowed its mother. Sunday. Spt. 2Mh: it was buried at Kin-pm by the side of rs mother. I '.'. at T ronton. Saturday evening, th- ith ut October, alter a long and lingering illness. Mrs. Sarah A. Francks. .aged 05 years. In the death of this estimable and pious lady, the Methodist Episcopal Church at Trenton has lost one of its most consistent members, and the poor and the neiedyoneof their most charitable friends, iihe too was a kind and indulgent mother. leaving behind tier two sons, several grandchildren and many oilier relatives to mourn their loss. Thus has passed away the lastone of tin- old citizens of Trenton who were born ther.- m ttie olden time. Mrs. 1 rahcks was the daughter of William Huggins. and was married to W. W. Fran-'ki in !?oT. who died in 1350, she having survivled nlnl 35 years. The Kev. Mr. Butts conducted the funeral sen ices on Sunday evening, and she was placed by the side of her husband 1:1 the church yard at Trenton. Tin- Gypsy camp has in it 3 Gypsy m u. hub negro. 1 women, ID children, ti Ir i'ses D wagons 2 dogs and one Bantam roi.-ter which keeps the camp alive with hi- alinibt eontinual crowing. I find them all ignorant, with little or no edu cation. But I have always noticed that it took such characters to make good for tune tellers. They have two or three wagons out on the different roads look ing up work as they call it: they are cer tainly coining money mostly from the colored people when they find a family without money they tell them they will take seed cotton which they carry to Trenton and turn it to cash. They have several of their number suffering with chills which all of them call dumb ague I -uj pose when they gather up all the money and produce which the ignorant whites and blacks have in this place they will move to a new place. The Gypsies have honored me highly by making their encampment near my residence. Why. I never before had so many friends to ride out to see me, so they say; but somehow they manage w hile they are visiting me, to get to the Gypsy camp. I am really tired out answering enquiries about how much they charge for telling fortunes. I see in Saturday's Journal that a friend of yours had informed you that I had sold 850 worth of corn and fodder to them and taken pay in having my fortune told. Well. Mr. Editor. I plead guilty to having sold them fodder and corn, and they paid me in real silver money, but as to having my fortune told, I have no need of that. I am lucky enough to raise a plenty to get along in life and no one has stolen anything from me that I know of. I might have probably given them a call and paid them a few shil lings, if 1 had been as unlucky as a cer tain friend of mine has been to have some one to steal a set of buggy harness I suppose I would have done like he did. consulted the nearest fortune teller. I must say. Mr. Editor, that the darkeys are having a glorious time. I am con fident that there was over 200 visited their camp on Sunday last. One old colored lady paid them a visit the other day: on her way back I enquired of her if she had had her fortune told, "No sir." said she, "I certainly have the wustis luck and the mosetist of it of any cretur born. Here I have walked over miles to get the Gypshuns to tell my fortin, and when I got there I found that I had left my money in my dress pocket. " COMMERCIAL. Journal Office. Oct. G, 6 P. M. COTTON. New Yens. October G. 3:12 P. M. October G. 3:12 Futures cl bales. October, Novem ber. December. January. February. March. sed steady. Sales of 96,700 j.7s April, 10.21 y." May. 10.32 O.T1- June, 10.43 U S'J July. 10.51 U.ll'J AugU8t. 10 ,10 September, Spots steady : uew offered at 5-16c. un der quotations. Middling 10 1-16: Low Middling 9 11-10; Ordinary 91-16. New Berne market steady. Sales of 110 bales at 9 to 9 3-16. Middling 9 1-16; Low Middling S 11-16; Ordinary t 1-16. DO.TIKSTIC MAHKKX. i:ep cotton S?2. 75. Cotton Seed S10.00. Barrels -Kerosene, 49 gals. , S5c. Turpentine Hard , Si. 00: dip, SI. 60. Tak 75c.a81.25. Corn 60a7oc. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Bkef On foot, oc. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. Lard 10c. per lb. Eaas 14o. per dozen. FRESfi POBK 6c per pound Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Foddeb 75a.aSl.00 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per barrel. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c. Peaches. 81.25 per bushel. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears S75c. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c; spring 20a30c. Meal Oc per bushel. Oats 40 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool lOalOc. per pound. Potatoes Sweet. 30a35c. Shingles West India, dull and n m inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch, hearts. S3. 00; saps, $1.50 Der M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork 810.25. SiiuULDEKS Smoked, No." 2, 5c prime. Oc. C. R. and L. C 65c. Flour 54.00a6.50. Lard Tf c. bv the tierce. Nails Basis'lO'e. S2.75. Sugar Granulated, 7;c. Salt yOc.aSl.OO per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c p. .WPEK S-V00. Sh a cl.Ou. Kr.iO 'SKNE '.oc. Sals of Valuable Land. Kxo.ar-i' "f ti e last Will v. a. Pin. lips, deceased, - liao piirsuant to ihe v sal ! V:l:. he will expose i i ai : House Jour in the 1 N" ' ' 1- V o h K '' . oh ti. i X 1 EKNTU : o .'lock- m. estate of w". i oaLeiitnea i.ho'.niiii: the i'-hoeks and : r. g i-: I'iO.il'act- in four v:t i: , nteivst from -.' 1 il lO'i 1 o . -d 5e- h "! : N. h.leC'l. . - S IV hi k RARE CHANCE h ox a Good Farmer. ;i:.,.wh as io.- CALVIN o u . o ,'. ;, had :,: :'.' S from ' ,. 1 i .-: ' h -id s ottered fur .. : . c .-H. It contains eight - -..,'. i :: : . , tia . of whirl: hit - , , i ieilO - l h , I he lil'OWtil of ' , ,', i i variety of ruck A u . a:. ..'oo'iii.ii'ses heaullfullv u ah' i. .uses a r in- orcnari , ,.'' e. ow'.l g to .-. .wve si. i i- .rt n sioall fu '..rt n sooail fuheiv. .', a. ! v Ti en: river a '.s to Trent i ; "N' i'KKKV IT I 'e.O He. ' l: N .1 1 '" iirnitUre - JOHN siTEirs. N :::-!!.!; sTMEET. . ,'M. ( lillllil'.-I V ,..:'il"i t. K H'.iTTi M lKi'"F.S. Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanes. A marvel of earlty, strenitth, and wholesomenegs. More pcoDomlcal than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, stiort weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only lu cans. Royal Baking Powder Co.. 10 Wall-st.. N. Y novl3-lvdw CARPETMGS AND Upholstery Good: W. & J. SLOANE INVITE ATTENTION TO THE ATTRAC TIVE PRICES AT WHICH THEIK KNTIRE FALL WTOCK IS BEJN'G OFFERED. Axminsters from 93.25 per yd. upward Wiltons from '2. OO per yd. upward Moqncitei from 1 .50 per yd. upward Body Brussels from 1.15 per yd upward Tapestry " from .60 per yd, upward Ingrains from .50 per yd. np aid Swiss Lace Curtains from 95.00 per pair upward Madras Lane Curtains from 94.00 per pair upward Antique and French Lace Curtains from 93.50 per pair upward Nottingham Lace Curtains from 91.00 per pair upward Turcoman Curtains from $0.00 per pair upward Tapestry Coverings from 91.50 per yd. upward Cretonne Coverings from .30 per yd. upward "Window Shades made on short notice or materials furnished. SAMPLES SENT WHEN DFSIRED ANT PBOMPT ATTENTION PAID TO ALL MAIL ORDEBS. Correspondence Invited. Broadway and 19th St., oo7 NEW YORK CITY. dwlm 20,000 Rice Sacliis, CHEAP. FERDINAND ULRIDH. sep30 dwlm New Furniture Store. EUGENE TUCKER Has opened a FURNITURE STORE on MID DLE STREET, ut SUTER'S OLD STAND. A FULL LINU; of ALL KINDS OF FURNI TURE will be kf pt on hn d and sojd at the Lowest Possible Prices. MK. JACOa GOODING, Druggist, will also be found at iha same place, where he will te pleas d to soe his frienOs. s SOdlm w3m FOR SALE CHEAP. One T -.in-Horse Power Oneida Engine and Boiler. One Hofs Cotion Press, power made by Manwell iV (.rabtrte. One corn Mili. 20 itiCh, steam quality, French burr. Harrison make, pulley. One Forty -aw Gin, Carver's latest Im proved; ouly been used a part of one season. One Condenser for Gin. Shafting. Bellini; aud Pul eis all complete. One Quarter acre Jot, Gin House, Well with Gilbert Force Puiup. And good will of trade. Possession given immediately. The machinery will be sold without house and land. For particulars apply to seiodwtf P. II PELLETIER. IV. !. GA8KILL, MERCHANT TAILOR. A Full Line ef Goods and Sam ples always on hand. Suits cut and made on short notice, and at as low price as the same can be had anywhere in North Carolina, Fit guaranteed. Middle street, New Berne, N, C. seldwSm J. V. WILLIAMS, HEADQUARTERS FOR Pork, Side Meat, Lard and Flour. CHEAP. it WHOLESAU ONLY F. G. SIMMONS, Commission Merchant Solicits Consignments of COTTON, CORN, RICE, AND OTHEK FRODl'CE. Tile Highest Prii f s.truaranlml. Ultiee hi.t d..i h,.;,,w Cotton Exchange. sep2 witn SEW BERNE, N. C. AUCTIONEER -AM.'- Commission Merchant. CONSIGNMENTS OK Furniture, Crockery, Clothing And MERCHANDISE cf aiy Description, And Produce Solicited, Tu l't sold at Auction " rrinttc Sale. - AMPLE STORK ROOM furnished WITH Ol T )T. - A ..Dili s , r , - o 1 1 l t i . ' i i-"in pi iy. i ,-;. ; Me . i , ..: s ,ii, Kt.o.: MrrvU, n i M in i;n 1 n ' . Aurora Academy, AURORA. N. C. ,. . i V. ss M;i ..isim li I I ": I..-I w :, l : . As-i-liiio M r M vs. A i 1 I . in. , ' ii n i o. f T '.' 'NM K I'i lll' il: New Berne Coifcn Cn, OIL MILL, AND Turpentine Distillery. Pays the Highest Price for Seed Cotton, Cotton Seed, and Turpentine. Cleans and Gins Cotton for 30 cts. per 100 lbs., and furnishes Baling at Cost. Gins, Bales, and pays $1.00 per bale of 500 lb. for the Seed. Exchanges One Ton of Meal for Two Tons of Seed. Sacks furnished to those wishing to sell Seed. Every facility offered for handling Cotton, and sat isfaction guaranteed or No Pay. A. R. DENNIS0N. sep'Jsdwtf The Almighty Dollar. How tlio UusugpectlDtr; are Often Gulled. CAPITAL. "VERSUS MERIT. It is possible that money dipped into a bounteous supply of printer's Ink, Is to be used to teach false Ideas. Why is it that such persistent anathema. should all at once be hurled against the Bee of "Potash and Potssh Mixtures?" Those who insist that Potash la a poison do so because that is the way they have of light ing B. B. B.. as the latter contains potash properly combined. Oplnm, morphine, strychnine, aconite; whisky, etc., are all deadl poisons, and are daily destroying the lives of people, and why do not 1 hese men cry out against them? It it because there is no money in sight to do so. ' Iodide of Potash, In proper combination, la regarded by the medical profession as the quickest, grandest, and most powerful blood remedy ever known to man. Those who be lieve in revealed combinations and Indian foolishness are sorely In a oonditfon to be come rather "cranky" in their ideas at any time. We assert understanding that Pot ash, as used in the manafacture of B. B. B., la not a poison, and the public need not place) any confidence in assertions to the contrary. The truth is, B. B. B. Is working such won ders in the enre of all blood poisons, scrofula, rheumatism, catarrh, etc., that others are trembling In their boots, and cry aloud "poison," "fraud." because they fear its trt umphant march. Let any man or woman , ask any respectable doctor or drngglstlfwe are not right. Do not be deceived, bat go : right along and call for B. B. B. and be cured. It is making five times more euros In Atlanta than all other blood remedies combined. We s don't say that all others are poisona or f rands; we are not that easily alarmed, bat we do say ours Is the best, and we have the . proof. Bend for our 32-page book, free, and ' be convinced. BLOOD BALM CO, Atlanta, Ga. For sale wholesale and retail by R. It, ' DUFFY. Cash to accompany the order. .6 , DRUNKENNESS Iruitcvatly Cured. . Dr. Haines' GOLDEN SPECIFIC IwCawWai destroys all appetite for alcoholic liquor. Jtcaa be acererly administered In coffes, tea or aay article of food, even in liquor Itself, with .mn fmiltna results. Thousands of the worst druna srds have been cored, who toiay believe they aatt drinking of their own free will. Kndoised by every body who knows of Its virtues bat salooB-keeMrs, Send for pamphlet containing hundreds of testi monials from the best women and men from all parts of the country. Address in confidence, , ' -s OLD EH SPECIFIC 00., 1st Baee St, OiaehutatL 0b HARDWARE, Breech Loading Guns AND GUN MATERIAL, COOKING AND HEATING STOVES, Sash, Doors and Blinds, LEAD, PAINT AND OIL, LIME AND CEMENT, CARRIAGE MATERIAL & SADDLERY CROCKERY, Ts X TUFS, Etc., ZItOt, AND A. FULL LINE OF HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, AT L. H. CUTLER'S, 26 & 28 MIDDLE ST. EVERYBODY ! COME AND SEE 08! WE HAVE Jl"ST KKCE1VED OUR Fall Stock of Dry Goods Boots and Shoes, Hats, Notions, Groceries, Crockery, Wines and Liquors, WHICH WK 1'KOrOSK TO 8KI.1, VERY LOW FOR GASH. We will tuaki' it mjour inlortBt to Mil on us ami examine OUR IMMENSE bTOCK before buying elsewhere. Then be ture and COMK KVKIlYHi'llV TAYLOR & SMITH, Brick IMook. Middle St. BeplS dwfim DAN. KELLY & BRO. Hus i iieiieil :i N. u sl. 'P near the Murket li. U. uil M ill si h. rs.-s Hie IlllllPSI or ihe wiMesi. al the !.. 1'ii.e "( "ne Hollar all lU'Hlllli Ml kin.lsi.f Him kM.nili k Work, repairs on ;n. l e'..ns i :i:i . :i- , il'ine on short ie , , i ,' , . i l ... r.o'.i'.!. soi'. lSm .v P. BUKRUS A CO., GRAIN AND COTTON COMMISSION MERCEANTS, ! NKW HKItNK. N. C. i fohli dw ' ;s.,"V ', - ' . i' -s I 4v-'' ! :',, ' ist.".: .. '" 'Y-V-V ; ;,;', : '.'5v '-iiCot.' . , i- v.v ' ' .'.!' 1 I
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1885, edition 1
3
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