'
INDMI-'KXDEXT I1ST ..VT.T- THIXC:
Toi ins $SJ.OO OPor "Vo.r-.
l'roirl'
at I I f i ! .
NKW HKKNK, CRAVEN COUNTY, X. C, XOVKMRKK s;.
-9
VOL. VIII.
"
)
P'
TP
LSOT! LOST! LOST!
A Golden Opportunity, if you do not buy our
CHEAP GOODS!
daoh n the suUun . '
you. hotter to '. .'' i.r.
crest by pr-"':r or v .i:.. '
fiods. ach v we i.ep p. en:- f v
DOWN F KICKS, which n r. - f .-
Our sarrli tin a.",in '.irj -
fnmiah you with 4r: -'v.. -' -.'
Dress Goods, Cloaks, Newmarkets. Shawls.
Blankets, Flannels. Domestics. Notions. &c.
Ready-Made Clothing for all ages, in style and
quality unsurpassable.
furxituiik : rriixrn iu::
la oy autitT. prww that are DOWN SliUK KSOrv.M. A l.
Bnu.Jie4 WMtimiL BecUtead w- of-r no i: 1 "" 1- ..:-r.ni. '
$1.23; Folding Rockers, a.i to soli i: $1 " ' 1 H A" '
thut Un to eoiipawiaOTbly with the. i.- ir. -i.
W rtMkd op with fine W of W M 1 ; - I t 1 . -- 1 - '
gta; Prtr Htif Cloth nd rih Sa-.u. 'h.r- 1U f. I- - -
CXBPKTS ! CARPETS! all styles ah 1 qualities
w. rtiJi the Well U-P.1-..1 Zsipler Bros.. V Bay State
Sho and leather Co- Shoes, - 0"iebraW Pearl Shirts-" i
,a fmet enough gods '-ch ir-x v - -y '.: ,t " " : a- '".-- -atia&td
t our plv-e in 1 at lw rr..--- ' ; 1
Fail Not to CaJl-Goods always Shown with Ploasur
( '. ijj cr : v. ' v
l.'om when v - : m i. .
Wo we r'i.y t. b. ; ;.
) v To har, ti obey
Y"nr wbim and yonr l'.i:.-
Or some other ! re.
To e--k v -.r ! i- .-e u- r t.r .
r.e.-sn-.. :t 'i-
oettin(i1:k r,Kos.,
Sign of The Celebrated Pearl Shirt.
KINSTON, October, 1885.
k ThiistheAge of Specialties,
0tDr specialties aim-:
Clplfiing, Cents' Fur-
nishing Goods,
SHOES AND HATS.
On fTACT iOiU A. CO. IHOIW. w!
TXia baa baaa pravca.
Fvll tacit of HJtlW. at l IT arul aofl. S.-.'P
la CL4THIe. rial. r H th .
rrhra ISkdO pr iui up c,no(Jr
(mr Kvaa w l' -
Ir-T yr. aa m y J mm "r
Waar Mtbc flknt.4 PICA B I.
la MnkH. lait 'mUifm -
cwr BM" fa. alTt M br than . v.
tfaparaiowt IUTUH II- HMS. I-'
owroxtof XBi'i runno' u r
Calfc, OUaloul and Un-n. Cloth, i -t1"
a:
a.STWiaa n J i
Wa waoid call aation
(Tim
Kakku Caal aud DjoU.
TT -..Iui wm mikt) a ATWiaicv of
anything inairJflM. be aaru an ! so,- us Uifoce y.iu buy.
ilc' HOWARD & JONES.
oc90 dwtt
CjSAWD" "OPENING !
Saturday, Sept. mh,
OK
HBO. .HOUABD'S
ONE PRICE,
CASH STORE.
7i:
T
Staple aul FaiK.'y Dry
Xt)tioii. 1 )!
I.iii-c-. Knil r uU.-r"
And Iali'- ami ( n-ni
Fn ini
MIDDLE STREET, opposite BAPTIST CHURCH,
NKW ukkm:. N. c.
C. A. Nash & Co.,
I 1 I -K . V..
,f.. ,..! D.lr. I., s.,1,. ro..r. ...a Ull. ..I- Mil,.. W
ra'an. IU. .-. Al.o.m K..II I O" II. I... Il.ia,,..
Aur K.iano .r Northern i'::?' . -' '-'
. ' '
1 - "
"
. h i Iw
;
siiikt
. a
-
'J
- e l r -
i . .m i '; i n 1 1 1 t
1 U.7.--A- Strt-er .";ik. oj-ti
(iool,
'ioo-.
Hi M t S
1 - M
- liiiiu' (timmU
nf C (TV ilo-criptlnn.
1 II r Kl Vn H 11 I K MUM 1 l
MIT l!K llKNONtTll 1-
.mi ilo on) ! ir.ooi 1 in tin'
i ! i : r ; i u I i i i I i ; ; -.-
wiiii !i uso ol
; .-i' hn'h ni'
;. i-: .i , 1 ri;rrt-l.o
,'ool
ami
Ivor
. .i, K ,.- ,!,, f i u tho tlemone
:v.-r : t. .i frreat extent
. . , t ,. !! I'll i tod
: i'i -. .: iKiir'i-i- t whe.it to
1 -l .iii. 1 i- tho r.liin' of the
,!': r- --i m u!::i-li now e:st"
-. i r. I --.v r.nl.' c-'t ton .
ti..- .' ( ieniiiiny ;iinl
I ' . .1 , i. -.!:!. i -i-.l ! t-r fn mi
; r. Silver
l ' . : .I, . i. r ,!,; Vrr : .iti'tl
. j -r . .-. j. -I'i i. ; lici.r ly i t
. ' . , 1 u!i .i'ii.-': it. il ;k .k!;io.
i.ir b-.vk :is .in of us can re
'ut tlio price of silver in I. on
1 it . rm.irk.iMi -.teaiiy,
:: 1 1 1 - i -i! i- i r w.is iletnonetized
i , ..... pn.-r i i . i s Pern fpm
;..-:.i o. !.. : :i; .t'.K-;;t f-l.lt
::ir.' w is ili'moTH'tieil it has
n :. :i- . ! : . . .! rl M . .nol is now
'U t
l.-o I- pence,
1 1. hi '.i.i ren t s per on n o
1 iilaiol pri!nres :n Ivi-r, but
i:. in immense amount of it m
imin; fur her pnrch.vses in India
ami other s ; i v.-r eon : t ries.
It -a as a !'!. 1 :r"ke of mi1iov on
;h.
l'ur l-'s'iaml to demonetize,
MOi I
"' 'I'T'eeiates the
ena'.les her to Ml
i i . ot it. . i n 1 1
L at I e.inced pi n e
.ov -ec tl-.e advanta-e Knland
aui i' r, and carefully uote the
d lsa. h ,nr a J.- 1" I- to the people ol
the I lot.il S'ates.
With o!d at 1'vnce or flJ"
i.-r ounce m London. Ltold and silver
are t hen on a p int , and a man in
London or laser, ih.I w.,o wants to
huy uhrat h,I1 l.ti v it in the 1 mu-tl
states, iH'iMHH' lie win save money
h doing so.
( n t he ot her hand, I i silver is
selling in London at IS pence or
'.'; c.-ur.s, he will buy his wheat in
India. Austria, or Monx-co or some
ot the other countries, because he
can buy the -liver at the reduced
price and it is with silver that he
pay s ,,r the s heat in India or
Austria. A
miliar situation our
try would be in if we were to '
send a hundred million of stani
plnl
i . ii . . . i .i .i i. ....
s o e r inn ars io iahiiu'ii a nu n.it v .
nem soniai uifir iiuiiiuii tiui's.tt
, . .. , .
, cents and then lor our wheat
lante.-s to ivn'iv,' them at t heir '
.ace x alne in payment for wheat.
It this was allowed every bnsliel of
i . . . .i . . t.i i. . ; ... i
wiiea. I, inscouiiuy .,mu ut-.u,- j AgHcul( ur,,tlu neighborhoods not
mediately weight up by the l'.ng-jitre;uh. f;U.orC(, , t,s nl;ltf,r .m.
Iiwhmen and shipped to I-.ngland. ramijet, th;U Iimv is tll0 s, to
As it now stands the granaries of! ,-, . ,,,,
, .. ,, . . , , organize, procure libraries, and
the x ,-st are mil ot whe.i . and our o hpf' ni0ilIlr(.s to M.iUUil0
vvr U-' ";""'r' K,,-T,-u"1' 1,1 a the aCMU.sition of practical and
gi. at me is,.;,- ,..s, ,,, us. , entitle knowledge, mental culture
While vte have lallei. ' "1 "' n,U.lev at .on.-1 . T. 1 ). Mi - d: . : t a
mense in our .shipments ol wheat , -
to aig am . : n-r countries, vi.i
India. Aasirii and Moris". -o. has
gr.-.itlv :-i.-r.' is. .1, their shipments
having no -teased thirty-five fold.
1 r.-eiM- ;. . swne situation io a wa,er nake A pio,i ,"(Ml. We do
'r' '' ' :' !'' . V :-s in low Krade i not say t)lpn. ,s Ilot,ln ,.,.,.
' "' ' :: ' if we lived ui the gieat corn glowing
1:., I. a can !ie er compete with Us siH'tlons, we should not look lor
in high grade cotton but she can in anything cheaper or more fattening,
low giades. .m l it the policy ol dc jn fattening younger pig', how
moiic-a.aug silta r is earned into ,.Vtr, a greater variety of food is
died and the price ot oilver still de.sirable. We want the jigs to
iiiither reduced, we may well lear , p.ow Mu fatten at the same time,
the los-s ol all ol Mnglaiid's trade I'or this pnrpose we neeil a good
.1 it h us in low grade cotton. breed, or a good grade ot" hosts. W e
W hen l aiglaiid buys wheat and i necd warm, dry, comfm table qnar
ot ton from the l inted States she ters, and plenty of good, easily di
pays gold, or its eiuiiilent for it, jrested fiHd. The lxst and most
when she uuysit Irom India she easily digested totalis milk. Tne
,aoia .: asiltei. I Ut preferences slops f'riim the house, or the reloc
ate .,, a latoi ot India, aud al from a hotel, including scraps "i
thoug.i i in- expenses' ot transports- meat and tat, and bread and vegeta
tion aie nun h hea ler, vet the dit bit s, aie proverbially excellent, t Mi
;.-r, ;ue in p. lying tor it in low- , tU(, farm, any food we do net know
P i iced silt er makes up tor it. j what else B do w i h. goes to tin-
'1 he interest of Kiigland anil the pigs. This is right . Hut 1 1 a e want
I nited St.it. s is diametrically to fatit i the pigs, we must see that
p;'site. they have. some kind ol gram, in ad
1 ail no 1 produces no silver and , 1 1 1 1 i n to inch food as eibbage
taiits.; at ruiiiiotlsly low (inces. leaves, beets, mangel, sw ec .ipples.
iiein e she demonetized. small and part lotted .ota"ne.
The I nited States is a large sil ,.(,. rhe secret ol economical Iced
t er : .i.lii. . ii g count ry ; nearly one ing con.si.sts in gi lug iiie ngs all
hah : a'., the -.:.viT produced in the ,u. raiu they can eat. without
wot,,!, a .;... l.oed 111 the I lilted weakening their .Ippi-UIi' lor the
S " . i . . i : . 1 1 . . . -1 1 1 policy is not to mixed and eheipei P....1 amlta-ge
do an'. ' i ii g to depreciate t he x aiile tuples.
.'IT. W hell colli Is t he pi aid ,i.l i I 'oi i
hi d.-pr,-. . itiiig the value of ;t tor young latteiiing piL's. a little
we a: lire i t.ist number of men. 1. ran. or rather, wli.it we eib --line
,t no .! t , e ; , i a. . ! ; ii m ; n , ng 1 1 . and feed," is vei desirable. 1 1 : he
a' he it:i. t i a i .- we .1 ace l ii the cor n l s led w hole, a g. mi 1 pi a n i s ;
hand- .: :: l.::'l;sh a stick where mix the tin.- feed w;tb t lie wa.Vi
w a :,, break "ii' own heads. say a pint -acu ga .on "I a'er
I :: g! md di a goldbasis wants to and h t the pigs haw .ui I hey win
.at s iei cheap and w ;' h that si 1 drink ot o . 1 1 the pi g- h.c e a i tin
v. 1 in wheat and cotton Irom her egetab'.e.s I hey ill eat. tiiey "...
,..t . .h : . ! i in :. -s ; a 1' uro u- and
1 " ' ' ' ' ''!'
;.. ' - i.es , I t hose art icies
a : , , i 1 1 l.i I Ii . ci - ss , : ies e, mi ..-I her t o
c ; .1: i s -: .u: -i to say . .11 llr..
i 1 1 1 : i . ' ; y ai .- ! .mid a class, oi our o'.v n
: p,e who ale willing to a.s!t
: : i . 1 . ' t his mo a-ine a t .
I :.:..;; la.at.-'y fur the ;.'..- ot
In i ;i . ' ed S: a' is t he s.une :m ; 1 e
a :. . . ii . i. ' i a' i 1 aigl an d actuate-
:,,-:i ; ' 1:.- ;: d.-s: . , a ,-r. the
a : i rl.,- c in .-n t r.r : . .
e ,1- :i .: ; : . r i - a : i ; i in ' 1
". the
11, ds
:
' : -
. t aa
c : 1 1
.a I
Ullk
1 1 ,.c
1 ..
.; . r. :r: r o- :i tnncr.ii ; arf
;!! '" j-ir ' 'i !u rutin "ur in
:n !; 1 -. i 1i.-M- o tho
..; .Uld tb.r ."".:i I ',:Ul ll i"t; of
t!io Sout li.
W'e are :i ,:, " t - 1 i - :u : i r-.
hut are a.-k.-il hy I'lvl.iiol to i-i:
h,.r at the funer.i! an.', to ty : in
menselv for the ir; ',ie-e oi -...!
a;- ,rosi .,rt.s f. m e cr I ! ar ei 1 .
Wi: i i .v II. O: - v:
. .s '.em. N. .
t'arniPP' ("lull-, ami 1 ilir.irir
Now that the busy -.e.ioa .pat,
and that I ' eom ; .ir at : e '.: su : e has
'arrived, it behoovi-.s lirniersand
their families to devote special at
tention tojthe ac'inisitiiin of useful
knowledge, a matter which . v.-r
shadows nearly all .tber ui inipor'
ance. "To iurpiove the -od and the
mind," has hi:; ln-:i i o n'.ir
adae. and rp:rsM' :i:i cxce'letit
M-ntiDii-n'i yet Ac v., ul.l ie.-re it,
especially during the sea.su i ot
hiLxTiiation. and place Ih.-t mental
mi provptneii t . W lull- -umn er : s
the time lor c; 1 1 1 : a' tn hr and in:
proving the so ; 1 , i inter ; s i : n ; . ! i ,i ; u
ailv the period, lor ie.id.;n;. study,
and d;scus;o:i. and all etia.-d in
rural pursuits should take advan
tatfe of its leisure to -tore their
nun. Is with vidnat ii m . There are
sVlIrt orani.-ations de-ined to
advancu the phvsic.il and mental
welfare of ruralists, the most notable
of winch arc agricultural siaeties,
farmers' clnbs, and the or.incc. The
annual fairs of the loriner. when
properly managed, prove very u-e
,-ul) for'tliey (nrnl.sh attractive an.l
in-sLructive objei't lessons, and attorit
fayorHble oi-imrtimities for the e
hlbUlon ,ul,j , irnpans,n of . Imlce
,mn. , ' om. t!nf
these fairs come only once a year,
.uil are of comparatively luiet
duration. People who attend them
are generally so absorbed wrhthe
novelties exhibited, and in eiring
tor their own displavs.tli.it if meet
,,,,,,, ,-,r adlln,s, :U, (i;s-
CU8sions ,h(,v I(.,-M V(. ii:lh, or no
attention.
The great desideratum in most
parts of the country is. fully organ
i.ed farmers' clnbs, with intelligent
ami progressive members, and well
sun ked libraries. The library fea
ture wo regard as indispensable,
and in the.se times, when good
books can be obtained very
cheanlv throne-h the mails, clubs in
rMmor ,..,,,..,,,,- be
, , o ,. , , ,,. r,;,,,r.,
iruiij p.iiiiM.u. r,""iv.
oi otiiei ui;;uii.,iiiiiii m i-inj .i
, , a f.!
iu.'cu lueiiiiip. i. tii, nu ii iiiinn i.m
. .,., . . .. , i ,..,-;f,. r
cftiiicniiu, nee aie ,i lhuii v.nii.-i. im
UJ(lar(1 wurfts pinin tn rural
, a. aff '- a , - tiirv K(li .npi
,tUratnr0. wide aw.ke farm-
nch as read tin
.1 mi'rii'ii n
Fattening Hoirs.
In latteiimg good, strong, vigor
oils hogs, over a year old, corn and
Hi.: .1 1 : ti k much w .iter, a : i d I : .ot e
tine lecd. say a .piart 1" a gao.'ii ot
wat r may k- u.m-iI. li tic p:g lo
not take t lie line Iced an 1 w a'er.
Ill I X 111 ,1 lit! ie col II nic.ll Ilo I hey
g. t in the habit ordrihkihg it.
r.t'et.s, mangolds and cabbage aie
not .mproved by cookin- or steam
::.g. P.'t at.H's are far bet t i t cooked
'hati raw. In many .sections of the
conn 1 1 y tins year, the pot a' o c: oi .
IS b.ldlt diseased. li cooKci and
111 is! i.-d up while hot w , t il II lie teed.
' hey 111 .ike e c, dell t loud or ': s.
A li i d ill I'.'.cs. ri . a: io . m.-.il. .a
P.rward rapai... and
' .oi k a a , i i a I ' i ' ' '
I I I I 1 I I
s same
t , ' . i : . t
li .a I
I o I
iieci ss n
. a I i ii i : i
h if " ,v
silO'b.l bo
II'
.. ( o n l a I , . I
ci a pig i,.
i I I . 1 In ' ' i '
1 i Via c n
I- I I I 1 . i I ' " t .
A : I : :
TIiom' ( letpr (irerks.
If you turn a book upside down
and look at the letters, every s will
ser:i. much smaller at the bottom
than at the top, although, when
the book is properly held, both
halves appear the same size to the
e e.
The upper part of the t pe that
punts the letter s is made smaller
than the lower halt to correct the
fmlt "t tin' eye. which always
slightly exaggerates the former.
When the letter is turned over, this
same trick of the sight makes the
iliilereiice seem greater than if
really is: and, of course, were it ot
the same width all the way, it would
still look uneven.
In greater matters, the false re
port of the eye is greater. Il a
tapering monument, like that on
Hunker Hill or like the Obelisk in
f'ehtral Park, were made with per
fect ly NtTAight tiidel, if would look
to us for, you see, we really can not
trust our own eyes- as if it were
hollowed Hi a little; or. as we should
say in more scientific language, its
sides would appear concave.
Those clever G reeks, who did so
many marvelous things in art,
thought all this out, and made their
architecture upon principles so
subtle and so eonprehensive that
we have never been able to improve
on them since. They found that
their beautiful Doric columns, il
made with straight sides, had the
concave e fleet of which I have
spoken; and so, with the most deli
cate art :u the world, they made
the pillar swell a little at the mid
dle, and then r ipp'rrd exactly
right.
This .swelling of the column at
its mn!'il was called entail. Of
course it had to be calculated with
the greatest nicety, and was act
ually so ery slight that it can only
be detected by delicate measure
men;.: but it added greatly to the
iH'iiuty of the columns and to their
effectiveness.
Then the "lines which were to look '
horizontal had to receive attention.
If you look at a long, perfectly level
line, as the edge of a roof, for in
stance, it has the appearance of
sagging toward the middle. The
Greek architect corrected this fault
by making his lines rise a little.
The front of the Parthenon, at
Athens, is one hundred and one leet after remarks by
three and a half inches long. and. Leslie, the r.-p.
in this, the use Irom the horizontal 'j J',r-'l '.
is about two and one-eighth inches, jt1
lu other words, there is a curvature , un moti v.
upward that makes it a little more after Benedi u :
than two inches higher in the center o'clock.
than at the ends, and the effect of
this swelling upward is to makethe
lines (ipjnnr perfectly level. Indeed
this same Parthenon, the most
beautiful building iu the world,
when delicately and carefully meas
ured was found to be everywhere
made a little incorrect, so that it
may apji-'ar right, which is certainly
w hat may be called an architectural
paradox. The graceful columns,
which si cin to stillld so Straight, are
made to lean inward a little, since,
if they were perfectly true-and
plumb, they would have the effect
of l.-.n i i n cj outward. The pillars at
the corners slant inward more than
; he others, and everywhere the cor
ners are made to look square by be-liio-
in truth a littie broader angled,
and lines arc curved in order that
they shall appear straight to the
e e. N'. yifhnla.s.
A I '.IT i-F AliYK K Kilt WlVKS.
.'den bear great trials with les
patience than women. When mis-
t
rtunes come suddenly, a man is
very apt to be surprised at the eour
ago shown by his wife, who has
made a tremendous luss over mere
notion
While loss of fortuue or
position will dnve him to talking
ol sun-'oh-. she will console him.
sin lie instead oi weeping, and set
to woik to make things better.
1 lea in i fort unes put her on her
mettle: bat. al.t-s! those little irrita
tions, those daily raspings we all
endure, agoir..e us We are some
times all in a
uivoruijh adequate
reason. We teel that we ""can t
b. ar i;" but is asked w hat ""it" is,
w i- would be unable to say. Our
- e den t a r 1 ves. t he s mot hen ug four
w .t'ls and roof, that seem to close
in ii pop .mr in : mis as I he iron chain -bel
loom ol old closed on the bodies
ol its :ctiins; that servants, Abe
bothei of children, the perpetual
li king Up" a home Heeds, the "tO-
t al depr.ivitv of inanimate objects."
I, .1, , l,.,1,..l,.,.,.,..r M.lra.in,l.
si i w eo
, I : g . "
at ie. ist
we call
sin .1 I w
'. ar a
1 1 a ; ; . p .
ad make Us teel like lly
Aii.l a we ought to tly, or
do the nearest t lung to it
ga ( in .uid walk. Not a
: walk, a,.: a walk somewhere,
a 1. rapid. meaningless
.p. a a ,i . ,it a , aw a , up one
t. d -, ii another, until the cob
s a: e blow n out of our brains,
we an- ourselves again. This
ot tramp is the bus kind of
M.I"
ii led ic: iu- t
s.ii cast 'c
a oineti w ii
take al I er one ot t ho-e
on Vers. i; inns ill w Inch
ate lar too lady like to
1 of' iii indulge. .Yi
1 1 a 1 1 1 -
tt i
)
I
" M 1 U 1 K.N Ii. M A.li 1 K S.
l i e 1 ii st ant hoi it ies dia
ls i. gi.ly presumptuous
mi;,
ire that
lor a
I k. 1 1 adesii
r a ..'m.;i i
irt isan, or, indeed.
i n any business or . n
iddiess Ins ens", .n.i-rs
I acq : I a : nt unco simple
.- in Is : Hess rel 1 1 lot) s ,
C Ills,- O
- !.' Lei '
A M,.r
. : s e I ;
it aor ,i
i I' . . ' I ' i i
.sl'egard
pl.U'ed
sit uat i
iless a
.1 ll
was
sil.
son: c shir's
li ess maker.-
Ceks lat e
tew
in r.i
i . i A
-.'ell.
...1 I
stopp,
cut tel .
1's 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
iietlv .
1,11 s V '
. a r . I o 1 1 ,
1 1 a In
t 11,11
pen
1 I
.al
In
1 : i s h . 1 1
Ma.
( Mi,
j . :;.a a
'ais-IUg
nil r. e i ;
Seha;
s.l 1 . 1 I
'11 II 1 1 . g
a :
: I,
AT ION.
The s . 1 . j i 1 annu o
liy :.- iih.l ill. 'h
head ( ity . Tues.hiy
( ct-iber JH1, a i. 1 J -i 1 1.
A fter reiii p. a v ;
Rev. J. T. All. run.!
wan called to nrlr
W. Cr. Iiri lis. n .
A list of eh'-- -
of
in
,1 Wi.l
'Si
IV
a a i
.1.
majority foui
A finance i
coasistiuis of
T. Albritn i. .
kr-v. v ;
were ..; c ha
to !.- i
aa
an m 1 1 1."
! r J. 1
,11'. W
.1 l: -a
r. : I.
appoint.,
rls. K. t .
J
rks for t!
session.
A c.iumittee of
i. as
pointed cousistiiiK .-: u... i i
deacons of the rhur. h
Letters from the foil .wine
were re:id and delegates ,.,.,;;
tioch. Beaufort. 1 av is Shore. Ln
Barnwell, I-'.illin-; or.'.k.
h ro. Kins;.!.. !. , i . r a; .
head I'ny. M 'in.t i
airi-h.-s
1 : An
n. Port
I hli is-
M a -'.ilvarv
Jones
ai n I v .
Wl.o.J-
.New Berne. I ' j 1 1 v I .rove
rnuniy i. Pmfyllrnri'
i nisli iw e
i ol ioc k sa . ie. rnvina
l"n ion .
ville. Yoiiiik Bethel.
Letters from Bayii To and Capernaum
for admission into the as-oci u i. .n was
referred to a committee of three.
Keaduiijof eluiich let Ins ,-,u. i . n n 1 -linj
of ilelepntes beinir eoini'Iiaea. the
boilv prcM.-eede,i with me next order of
busiiH'.s. which was the election of otli-c-erri.
ft ith the foil, .wane; resii ll : M .dera
Uir, Rev. C. A. Jenkeiisi Clerk. YV. (i.
Brut. Treasurer. K. W. Han -ock.
The Moderator announced th- follow
ing committees:
To nominate executive i omnntteee.
( ibituari. s.
I To rjamo time and place of n. xt meet- '
ing.
I Ou delinipient chiirriies
To nominate delegates t .-state con
vention. We could not remember the names of
the gentlemen placed on the dilfereut
committees.
Rev. Theo. Whittiehi read report of
committeemen foreign midsionp. and after
remarks by L'r. Whitfield and others
the report wa3 adopted.
The committee of arrangements re
ported that the introductory sermon
would lie preached at night bv Ir.
Theo. Whitfield, aftrr which th.- Asso
ciation adjourned with benediction.
A FT 1 II I N .ON SESsli .v.
The associaii -n was called to or ler hv
the Moderator. Prayer by Dr. Whit-.
held.
Y'iaiting brethren were invited to seat.
Rev. Mr. Leslie, of Tarboro. announced ,
himself as representative of the home
mi-ision board and John E. Ray as rep
resentative of the State mission board,
and Chas. I.. Smith as ivprrsonrative of
the Btltltfn! c, .r.. ;-.
Rev. C. A. Jenkens read the report of
the committee, on home missi ms. and
himself and Rev. Mr.
rt was adopted and
Ie fr, in the churches
..in
tin.; to ah, ut
.1"' !
iitu
,,i c n adjourned
tomorrow at 'J .
Second tew - m .knin , srssii n.
The associati ai was called to order by
the moderator. K-digioui exercises
conducted by Rev. T. J. Leary.
Rev. A. J. Hires read the report of
the commit'..'.' on Suite and associatiou
al missions, and after remarks on same
by Rev. Mr. Hires and John E. Ray.
the report was adopted and a collection
taken up amounting to .tdO.TH and
pledges made from the ch.uicl.es
amounting to .r l'-o.
J. S. Bizzell read do- ien..rl on Sun-
day-schools. IUnauks were made on
same by ,1. ,h. I'.-ir-rs.n. John 1.. K.iy
and Dr. tVhitl'n II . : . f t. . r which the re
port was adopted .
Rev. ('. S. Cashteell rend report on
temperance, rm l aft.-r rem. irks l.y R-'V.
Mr. I'slie. K.-Y. Mr. Hires and oilers,
the rejx.r; was aj. .pted.
W. (i. Prinson rial report on peiioii
cals" and after b- i".t' discussed by Chi-.
L. Smith the report was adopted.
l:v. .1. T. Alhrittoii re id report on
eJuc.nion win h was . i i-cussed him
an.l others and the rep..rt ad -pted.
On motion the associate. n ;., ; -urn, d
w ith prat er.
AKTKI.-N- " -N -II.s-I, '."..
The Moderator called the a-soc hit i. u
to order and af ter pray er by U-v. Mr.
Vlly the ho.lv proceed.-,! u ,(, I ne,--.
Dr. J. I). Ii .!., its read the r. p.rt of
the finance- committee showing tV-.at
jNi54.i0 had been received from the
churches for the dnTerent obiect.s. i n
motion the r.-p--rt was adopted and the
committee ..r iii.-.i to turn ov,t tr.c
amount on hand to the treasurer of the
association. This does Dot include the
amounts that h ive been contributed bv
the cltu rclu s and sent up to tic treas
urer of the St ite convention.
KeM,rts were r. a.l from the executive
I'.inim i toe sh-ot in g the tt ,rk done by
the m ism, mart d u r i r. tr t he y ear.and from
the commute to nominate delegate to
State eonv.'mio:i. ..hit-nri-s an.l delin-
ipient emir. !,.
Committee to i n
committee r-p.,rt.-d
named brethren as thi
:iate . ecut i ve
tin- following
ex omit .- .- mi
ni it tee for the n.-u i ng tear. l-v. Theo.
Whitlield. J. M. Wooten. James A.
Pn dg-n. J. V. Hi, idle. Mr. C.-x. 1 r. V.
J. Mor.l'ort and F. V. Hanc.- k.
Keport on lime and place of next
meet in-, was also rpftd st:it i n i r h q t W,,i-
ston was the place, aud Tuesday after
the 4th Sunday in Oct.. I as the
time f.r the n.-xt meeting of tic- ass... a.
tion.
The com m ittee to w h i. 'n w as n f
the letter fr- ni the Havboro and I '
nauni church s reported th a th.
churches had been prop.-! !v i:
rn .1
iper-
s a i d
,.:-d.
int. -
-I ted
and rec. -mm.
this bo.lv.
( )n mot i -n
and the ,-hii r
sociation.
Kesolu te a. -
the body w.
brethren and
de 1 ti.
th
n,
d 1
fri
for their kind h, -so
journ am i 1 t la-m .
( K. i 'o. for redac.
road.
Ret . ( '. A. .I.-: k, i
preach the n.-x'. 1 n t r
All of the r. P'-r
marks made . n the
terestniK' an 1 enc. ai
r . r - ur
A ,V N.
'I'I"
V s
:: le a
in ai .
-.d tli- i
vert- i
letters from t!
increase in m.
urcn
:-,il
tribut ion
was ind,
meet in '-
t" at l
1 I- i
f -r an a
We hat
Key. A
:ft.T tt lo
K m-n
dav in
Null.
M ai in
N .
aft. r
tl - I
l.: I.
ATI. TI ; II A ! I'lT
"KUS HY .H.VIL.
T A M -NO TI!K NK' .RO
.l'l'I.A-
-1 N.
i I.:-. ' i ." t '-7. There is a
In;-
"pint of un-a-hieap manifested among
th.e in ero.-s over recent fatal injuries
received l y members of their race from
widely iiiTering causes. They have
taken up the case of Thompson Taskell.
-vh. . .-. .mm itted an outrageous assault
" lull, rman girl, and was shot by his
victim's brother in the criminal court.
and are handing together ior his sup
port. A meeting was held to take
m asures to secure competent counsel
for his defence, and the mayor last
night received a letter signed ' Commit
tee of ten." saying that the colored peo
ple are vert- indignant at the treatment
thoy have been receiving, and that the
shooting down'of their men must be
-tupped by fair means or foul. They
concluded by saying: "We will have
justice or there will be trouble."
wn.r. atte.mit to vote.
A l.i-any. Oct. Reports received
from ten cuttnties in the State, this
niornint:. by the Woman's Smlrace
Convention, now in session in this city,
announce that a large number of wo
men will attempt to vote at the election
next Thursday.
TUF. Al.nr.RM AM' ' IMUKOOIl.O IN" INDIA
N.UVUS. Inman Ai oia-.Oct. 27. This morning,
the court having failed to make the or-
der regarding the Democratic claim for j
the re-examination of ballots in the al- j
dermanic recount, and the Republican
commissioner protesting and refusing
to give up the key to tho box. the Demo
crats took a hatchet and broke open the
box. It is reported they found what
was required to give Kumley, Demo
cratic candidate two majority.
THOMAN HANDS IN HIS RESIGNATION".
Washington. Oct. 25. Civil Service
Commissioner Thoman took his resigna
tion up to the "White ITouse yesterday
and handed it to the President. It had
not been requested in set terms, but he
had had a very plain intimation that the
President intended to change the entire
Commission, and he voluntered to go.
The'President said to him that his resig
nation would be accepted, and that he
intended to make new appointments in i
a few days. Mr. Thoman does not i
know w ho his successor will be. 1
SUDPEN DEATH 'uF HEX. OKOROK H. MC
CLEI.I.AN I'liGM NEL'IiAhl.lA Oi' THE ',
HEART. !
New ark. N. J.. ct. y. Cen. George I
B. McClellan died suddenly shortly I
after midnight last night, from neural- I
gia of the heart. He returned home I
about six weeks ago from his trip "West, I
with his family and had been under the
care of a physician for about two weeks.
Nothing serious was expected until yes-
terdav, when he became worse, lie.
died suddenlv bv his family, at St.
Cloud. Orange Mountain, where he had
lived for about
tions had been
this evening.
twenty years. Invita
irstied for a reception
(ien. McClellan 's summer home,
erected after the war. was on the sum
mit of Orange Mountain, next to that of
his father-in-law. Gen. Marcy. The
whole community was shocked by the
news of his death. Flags are flying at
half-mast, and the Grand Army Post
has called a meeting to express their
sorrow and offer a body guard for the
remains. Arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been made. Gen. McClellan
wa; an elder in the Presbyterian church.
tit: ca-tivj "i- the 54-ton oun a fail
ure. B.'STaN, uct. 2U. The casting of the
ton gun at the South Boston Iron
works was a failure. The men upon
stripping the mould from the gun found '
that owing to unequal cooling, caused
by the core having given away on one,
side during the process, j of casting, it (
cracked open, destroying the gun. which !
will hava to be recast. The core- arbor j
w id either be repaired or a new one
made.
j i.l .10 HI.AI: IN IlAlfTFORP. CeSN.
1 1 a k if .'Ri. Oct. "J'J. Fire was dia
o .vered about 4.20 this morning in the
- lloou of Patrick Mayer, at New Hart
ford, and spread rapidly until eight
buildings were destroyed. The loss
will be between SoO.000 ::nd 00,000,
and is only partially covered by iusnr
imce. Cm. aoo, Oct. 2'J. Fire iu the Dale
House at Hattoon, Ills., caused a slight
damage to the hotel, but the stock of
books in the basement, among which
were the entire city records, was de
stroyed. KOltKII.V.
I'KPItnasloN IS THE CIA'PE SIllPblTLULNG
TRADE.
hi.ASiiow. Oct. 2o. The shipbuilding
trade on the Clyde is greatly depressed,
over 7u per cent, of the workmen being
unemployed. Soup kitchens have been
uper.ed to relieve the sufferings of the
po ir.
many l.iviis i., : i.y run SINK.I.N. ; . a" a
VII.l.AOR im pakis.
Pah'..-. Oct. '.. Despatches from Pe
riguenx state that a frightful accident
occurred at the Chancelade Quarries.
near that town. While a large body of
workmen w ere engaged in xaking out
stone the .marries suddenlv fell in. de
-troving a village situated on the Alter digesting tne nones witn etner or
gmund above the stone-pits and killing benzine to recover the fat, they are
a large number of persons. Many are i thoroughly dried and immersed in a so
i.aried in the ruins an i it is doubtful ii lution of phosphoric acid in water, con
anv of them can be rescued in time to i taining one per cent, of phosphoric an
save their lives. Troops have been sent hydride. In a few hours they are re
to the scene of the disaster to ai.l in the I moved from the solution, washed in
work of relief. , water, and dried.
Peri jueux is the capital n the De- The funeral took place the other day
partment of Dordogne. in the southeast i ;n Malpas churchyard, Cheshire, of Job
of France, and is situated on the right Formston. who was born, according to
bank of the Isle. It has a p .pulution of
-I'.. -l"J. and it? chief edifice is a cathe
dral uf the fourth century. It has a
liege, a normal school and a library
,,f o.i n i,i volumes. It was the capital of '
tiie old district of Perig .rd. and has Ra
man reman:-.
i a I' I a r. lot. A i.ght has taken
. ci. Hie Ii'oiiUcr oi ai jntenegro De
li Albanian and Montenegrin
Three Albanian- :,id -ix Mon--r;:.s
were killed.
A Prutc-d.
Whit., i.-ak, N. C . Oct. '--!. i -ci.
,. meeting of the Vetera of School
-c i Nu. to llichlaiids township.
iv -,na . Mr. p. Venters was ap
i "Cirri. an and Mr. J. V. Foun-
s ...r-iary. enter which the fol
:.c re- lati'i.- were otT -red and
I i
- c i'a.n 11 Is tiie scl.se of this
.a.g th .- Ci-unty board of edu-
u ::i'.- j rpetrated a wrong upon
: .- !.: i nu mg ou r sell v.M district
an: -r-'printing our proportional part
..- . fui. i tv .mother district,
tt .- protest against tile same
lb -.t in - rea-.u- :-t. That
..i". ,- ;n-X '"mpleted a g ,od comfort
- h-., ! I. ',:- at a c. st of nearly
. i. ii.at u will throw the chil
. in u. ".' r- e ; , nine.- from rub
le.. I. a 1. That II
- win hate a
at t.nii -. im
iti.. That the
1 e 1 turn six to
is impossible
and
1 IS
str
ills
Ir-
th. That
w e
a I : v
.croc
''onsu
mnt v
m
111.
ited
bo
the
rd of
t j r
of I
he
"A 1 t
- .i
t LIPPIMiS.
A suit over eight cents occupied the
Portland ' Me' M unicipal court two hoars
last Monday.
Quarantine has been abolished at Gib
raltar against all vessels having el. an
bills of health from any port in Spain'
t rar.ee or Italy.
President Eliot of Harvard L'niver
. sity and the chief in the Parker House
. restaurant. Boston, receive each a salary i
Of S4.W0.
I In the twelve cities of Massachusetts
the death rate average 20 .57 per thou
sand. The extremes are 25.07 in Boston
and 15. Go in Lynn.
King Oscar II, of Sweden, is engaged
upon an extensive historical work, em
bracing the historical events in Europe
from 1S64 to 1872.
Steps are being taken in Atlantic City
looking forward to an appeal being
made to Congress for an appropriation
to remove the sand bar.
President Cleveland told the members
of the Baltimore Synod the other day
that he remembered every word of tiie
Presbyterian Shorter Catechism.
A British bark which arrived at Port
land, Me., from Japan a few days ago
had all Japanese sailors, and not one of
them could speak Fnglish or converse
with the officers of the vessel except by
signs.
t a " "tournament" at Spearfiah, Dak.
a running start of seventy yards was
given to a steer, and Cowboy Driscoil
overtook him. lassoed and threw him.
and, dismounting, tied his feet in forty-
one seconds.
A willow farm it) Macon, Ga., pro
duces about a ton of switches to the
acre, commanding, when dried, $200,
and, as the leaves and bark sell at 25
cente a pound baled, the enterprise pay b
better than cotton.
A Scotchman is suffering from a pain
ful disease of the hand and wrist,
brought on by the pressure against the
palm of a round-knobbed cane. The
surgeons say that the thing to carry is a
stick with a plain, smooth, cylindrical
handle.
Mrs- Langtry, not satisfied with the
natural color of her hair, which was
beautiful, and of which Bhe took inces
sant care, has painted it a kind of red
dish color, which, it appears, U becom
ing the fashion in Paris, and has much
injured her appearance.
The London police have received or
ders not to take into custody a person
about to commit suicide, but to apply
for a warrant to apprehend him on a
charge of misdemeanor. The medical
journals call this "locking up the stable
after the horse is stolen,"
'"Elevator accidents kill more people
than boiler explosions do," says the
American Machinist , which wants a law
compelling the periodical inspection of
passenger elevators, with a clause pro
hibiting youths under 18 years of age
from operating them made general and
applied to freight elevators.
Peter Butler of Boston wears the
famous watch given to Daniel Webster
by the Hon. Moses Grinnell and others.
Mr. Webster gave it to his friend and
biographer, Peter Harvey, and he in
turn bequeathed" it to Mr. Butler, who
also possesses Mr. Webster's gold snuff
box, a gift from that statesman direct.
The teeth of pupils in Chicago public
schools, under a resolution adopted by
the Board of Education of that city, are
to be examined by the Chicago Dental
Society "in the interests of science."
The examination is to be made without
1 cost to the children and without inter-
fering with their studies
The importance and value of the to
bacco crop in Virginia is very clearly
shown in the statement of the Lynch
burg Advance that Lynchburg pays
more revenue into the United States
Treasury, on the single article of tobac
co, than any one of the New England
States pays on everything it produces.
The proprietors of London restaurants
and hotels are taking to music,
after the fashion of the Hoff
man House in New York City. At
the Holboru restaurant sweet music has
been discoursed during dinner hours for
some time past, and quite a number of
hotels and restaurants have now ap
plied for a license.
It seems almost useless to warn people
not to take overdoses of opium and its
alkaloids. An English clergyman, who
had been accustomed to take morphia
pills for sleeplessness, continued the
habit against his physician's express in
structions, and one night took a number
of them equal to a grain and a half of
the drug. He went to Bleep and never
awoke,
Asia possesses the most powerfully
equipped hornets. The Iwiian Medical
Gazette tells of a man who was bitten
on the neck by one of them. Within ten
minutes he became cold, pulseless, and
unconscious. He was a robust man,
but the use of active remedies only
brought him to after a couple of hours.
The hornet w as of medium size, bright
yellow and striped with black.
A simple and effective method of
bleaching bones, to give them the ap
pearance of ivory, has been discovered.
the register, in ISSfl, and was conse
quently in his 102d year. '"Old Job,"
as he was locally designated, had a most
retentive memory, and would discuss
the event of his boyhood with visitors
who frequented his cottage. He was
an inveterate smoker.
The steamer Oregon, on a voyage;
from Portland. Oregon, to San Francis- ;
co early this month, encountered an 1
immense whale, and struck it with such
force that tha big vessel shook fiom
stem to stern. In some unaccountable:
way the monster's head then became !
wedged in between the rod of the rud- j
der and the vessel, and in this way the !
whale was carried along with the ;
steamer for several hours. j
Female car conductors are common
objects in the towns of Chili. During the
war with Peru, when most of the able
bodied men were drafted into the army,
women were employed in this capacity,
and proved themselves so successful
that they have been continued in the
emplovtn?nt. They are usually girls
fr,"m 00 to 2. dressed in natty uniforms
and jaunty Panama hats an.l white
pinafores .
Prince George of Wales, having com
pleted his gunnery course on board the
Excellent, is now steadily following
the presci ibed course of torpedo work,
but manages, notwithstanding, to get a
good deal of amusement, taking an ac
tive part in the yacht races, cub hunt
ing with the ("rood wood hounds, aud go
ing t-" balls. lie will soon be appointed
a flag Lieutenant to his uncle, the
Duke of Edinburgh, on board the Colos
sus. Notwithstanding the public feeling
express.-d at many of the recent Stale
Contentions again-t Mormonism. the
M ain .ns are still lighting for the privi
lege of marrying .as many w ives as th. y
pl.-ase. Tli' last General Conference
in 1'tah received an epistle from Presi
leiit' Cannon and Taylor, the heads of
the Church, declaring the Government
action in the trials for polygamv to be
expressly designed to destroy the Mor
mon rebgion. advocating polgamy as
prac; ird among the Mormons, endor
sing the course taken by those who had
i: ui.' to prison rather than sacrili . th. a
principles, ned counselling tii"-e who
bad advised submission that the ..nit
course was to maintain their r. 1 1 1 a.
md neither t" w ithdraw fr mi : p
n 'tince it.
Professional Cards.
CHAS. H- BROWN,
ATTOItNEY-AT-LAW,
KENAKSVILLE, IT. C.
l'rarti.-eB in the (tountiesol Duplin, Leno.'T
graven. .JniieN anil nIow.
Collection of (Maiiiift h specialty.
Correspondence solicited. aar5w6m
HENRY
COUNTY
J- LOVICZ,
SUEVEYOR,
Tsready to Purvey, procession and plot landa
Orders l.-fi at IIuli I.ovlck'8 store, foot of
Middle street. New Kerne, N. C, willrecelve
prompt (mention. feSMdlwwtf
Dentistry.
Ilfiviniz reduced my f xpenspfl. niy charga
in luture will he lis follows:
Kxtraetin tc,
L-t ll.
Ktlliim te-ih sum to fJ.dO
Seta of i.-eili Jlo.im to 12JM
Partial sets teth in proportion.
ATI -wtttr gnnrnn teed.
OrHce on Middle street, opposite Baptlfct
Chnrch. ,
IK. G. L. SHACKEIKORD,
dw burgeon Dentist.
OWEN II. GMJION,
ATTOUNEY AT LAW,
Office formerly occupied by 81m mo us A
Manly, opposite Gaston House.
Will practice ln the Counties of Craven
Jones, Onslow, Carteret, Pamlico and Lenoir
Prompt attention paid to collections.
apr29-dAwlY.
C. R. THOMAS, Jr.,
Attorney cat Ti
BEAUFORT, N. C.
Office on corner of Turner and Front street.
Will practice In Carteret and adjoining
counties.
Prompt attention to collection of claima.
nov4 dwly
DR. J. D. CLARK,
NBWBKR.lt. H. C.
Office on craven el reel, between Polloo
and Broad. prl7-dwly
C. R. THOMAS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office on Craven street,! n Stanly Building
near corner of Pollock street. nov4dwly
P. H. PELLETEEE,
ATTOUNEY AT L. A W,
NEW BERNE, N. C.
Office on South Front street, thrd do 1 1
from the corner of Craven street.
Will practice in the Courts of Carteret
Jones, Onslow and Crtiven.
Special attention given to the collection o
claims, aud settling estate of deceaaed par
sons. ianldwti
r. M. BIMMOtiS,
CLEMENT MAILT
SIMMONS & MANLY,
ATTOKNEY& AT LAW.
Will practice ln tbeConrtaof Craven, Jonaa
Onslow, Canret, Iainlieo, Lenoir anil Hydfe
and ln the Federal Court at Maw Btrne.
feu(kl&wl
.KT ACT
To r-ieivl sectioik one tbonsand two
hundred and fory-flve or The Code,
and to require the reglstralton of
deeds.
The General Assembly of Xorth Carolina
do enact :
Section" 1. That section one thousand
two hundred and forty live of The Code
be stricken ont, and the following In
serted in lieu thereof: No conveyance
of land, nor contract to convey, or
lease of land, lor more than three
years shall be valid to pass any pioperty.aa
against creditors or purchaseis, for a valuable
consideration from the donor, tiargaluoror
lessor, but irom the resristri-tion thereof with
in the county where the land liel li: PROVIDED
howkvek, that the provisions of thia act
shall not apply to contracts, leases or deeda
already executed, until the flrstday of Jann
arv, one thousand eight hundred and eighty
six: Provided further, that no purchase
from anv fciu-ii donor, bargainor or lessor
ahail avail or pass title as against any un
registered deed executtd prior to tlieflret day
of December, out. thousand eight hundred
and eighty-live, when the person or persona
holding or claiming under such unregistered
deed shall be in the actual possession and
enjoyment of sncii land, either in person or
bv his, her or their tenants, at the time of the
execution of such second deed, or when the
person or persons claiming under or taking
such secand deed, had .il the time of taking or
purchasing under Ktn.h deed actual or con
structive notice of such uuregistered deed or
the claim of the person or jiersons holding or
claiming thereunder.
sue. 2 1 hat any person or persons holding
any unregistered deed or claiming title there
under, executed prior to the first day of Janu
ary, one thousand eight hundred and nfty
flve. may have the same recorded without
proof of the execution thereof ; Pkoviokd,
that such person or persons shall make an af
fidavit before the officer having Jurisdiction
to take probate of such deed.thatthe grantor,
bargainor or maker of such deed, and the
witnesses thereto ore dead or cannot ba
found, and that lie, she or they cannot make
proof of their handwriting Said affidavit
shall be written upon or attached to such
deed , and the same, together with such deed,
beentltled to registration in the same man
ner and with the same ellectas if proven In
the manner prescribed by law for otber
deeds.
mbc. 3. That all deeds, contracts or leases,
before regist rat i. n, except tnose mentioned
m section two iiereof, shall lie acknowledged
by the grantor, lessor or the pel-sou execut
ing the same, or their signatures proven OB
oath by one or more witn.s-ies in the manner
prescribed bylaw, and all deeds so executed
and registered shall be valid, and pass title
and estates without livery of seizin, attorn
ment or oilier ceremony whatever.
Sec, 1. That for the probate of all deeds, in
cluding the privy examination of auy VKUm
covert ex ecu ting t lie same, executed prior to
Januarv 1st, one t liousan l eight hundred and
elghtv llve, t lie clerk shall receive nfu-cn
cents for each name, and the regtster, for re
cording the same, lifty cents ior the first three
jopy sheets, and five cents for each addition
al copy shee t.
sec. -i. That this act shall Ik. in force from
and after I lie lirst day of December, one
thousand eatiit hundred mill eiglfty-flve,
and the Secretary of State shall cause the
same to be published in at least three newB
papers in each judicial disiriet in the State
forsixwerk8 before said dav. and thai! fur
nish to each clerk and reirister in the State a
copy there-.f, lo be posted in their offices.
The register of drees of each eauioy shall
post or cause to be posted in r. ur put.de places
i n ua, h township of h is i-..iinly. for sixty dat s
prior t tin-time when the aci shall go into
elieel. printed nol ices explaining tho pro-
j visions thereof and notifying all persons ln-
: tercsu-.l to comply ttalh the provisions
of
, said set.
; in tin- lii-iieral Asm' ly read 1 lireo times,
'and i-.'iiKJ bus Ma- 1'Ttli" day of February.
,.1. IS-5.
sFAIKi'l Nelliii I'.Mlal.lNA,
UOl. fcl ity SI.CKKTAKY OK STATK.
Ha i.Kicil, October 5th, lKXT..
1. "W". I.. SAI NU1-IIIS, S(er?tary of State,
iiei-ebt- certify that the foregoing is a true
c. .: v .'.r tne acl .a tl le in t his oilier.
Yt . I.. sAl'NliEItS.
..." .Haw i;.r Secretary of state.
Aurora Academy,
AURORA. N. C.
i ns A u-aisi l.i
T. Hoiiner,
l'r.ii : M ss
A SMst Mill.
- I -inc.
.. r 1 1 1 pio
incipal,
, nppl.t to
.NM.it. r
II T. IU
FREE!
RELSIBLE SELF CURE
-nt if the moi
-li-.t- in tiie I'. S.
vona OeMllty,
' I'uj-. Scni
i.-t-iK cm fill ic.
).os( M : it IhmhI, Wt.'tUiit'
Address D. WARD K CO.. I ouisiana. Mr.
The Mirror
is no tiatterer. Would you
make it toll a sweeter tale?
Alao-nolia Halm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
li ok i nia-i'las:.
rcrCJHSEI
5j
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sen'
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