:! ! JO' UNA!.
1. . I 1 .
fc.lll.r
"V 'lERNfi. M. C. N' -V. i3.
a- m. i w B.r N
J
T - I 'V h.i.s '.-ti set apart by ;ne
1" p-iilmt ol the I'nitel Scute and
ill. Governor ot North t aroiiu.
,1 i of i h iiii-ivuii and prayer
i Alniifclitv 1 lor tl'1 ll?-''QKs
e lnvs rnj,el . 1 n r: n "die P-'
A e;tr.
Previous ;h Lite war Vtwwn
1 S:ati, th inks'. v iuit procLiaiu
iiim by the Pilule nC wert ot tat
oocurwnif. Dunn the tevoluTiou
arj war thmkgivmi: 1
H4 1 ion. 1 i ur i ' ur. io:i , :; n f aim ; i. y
jrwaiiotfnded '" ( 'oiircs.. In
1TH4 Itwr was- a ciMierU t hanks! v -juj;
f.r !., and iq 1 7 HO Prevalent
WA3HIOTOX. by request of Con
per rweorntiiended dv of th.tnks
, fir the adoption of tbe con-
-o bunco. In 170.5 President
v'ashisgton issued a second
lUnk.xgtrintf procUmattou on ac
oKjnt of tbe suppression. oT an
ninarrectioo. Ia 11." Pre.si
tl.-i4 5Jadlos, by request of
Mfcr, rtsconiroendexl tuanksjjir
itt oo account of the conclusion of
a irwavty ol peace with Great Hritairi.
During the lte war Prw.i'ent Lin
COLJI issued proclamations reeoin
mootling special th.taksgiviog tor
victory in aad 1S3, and Press i
lent DAVIS of th Scat hern Con
fedcnscy recommended thanksgiv
ing oo on or more occasions. Presi
tleot LmcOLX also issued thanks
gmojT proclamations in 1S63 and
ia 18C4. Since that time the Pre.si
UjataadtbeGoreraorsof the Sta:e
k tvt bctaed proclamations annually,
ud custom baa fixed the time for
tUe last Thursday in Norember.
Some of the leading newspapers
tit the country have seen fit to criti
cie the aetioo of Preeident Clevk
ULND ia Issuing bis proclamation
Tor tbank.giving, they claiming
that tbe constitution does not te
Iiir any such doty ot tbe
lWideot, that this doty
ltouM iroprly devolTe upon
" f lnvrnum nl inc a&Aie.
MSI Ot USUrpSUlOO DO IUO (hu wi
kr Fraauieat when unaatbucizea
ly Cuagrva nd that Mr. CUiTE
.teing a Democratic Presi
U-t, should let the privilege of
Ulug aside a day for thaaksgir
a nXiXt to tbe Governor of tbe
aereral States.
But ve p rename oo ate u so
JuxltMU f iU rights aa to complain
. )t the action of the P redden t, since
hi proetajsatioo onlj recommends
day, tad m e th i ak il h igbJy prop r
that tb 'day sboold be a national
Mir ami obeerretl by the peole a.
of nation si thanksgiving aj
veil aa State.
We hare abundant cause to re
tar a thanks to ao All-wise Provi
dence that we are free from the
tvne of war, pestilence and famine-,
tfeal we hare been blessed with
abeaJaat cropa and that our peo
iW aa a whole are contented and
a happy. We trust therefore that
th' day will be Observed as
oe truly of thanksgiving and that
the poor aad needy will be made
happy by the kind remembrances
ol those whom the Lord has blesaed
mure abundantly.
AH KID.
THX State Chronicie, ia a leading
editorial oo North Carolina Baptist,
after admitting that it believes, as
chorea, they hare made greater
rogrvaa daring the poet year than
jiy other denomination in tbe
otate, proceeds to point oat the
'laagers In the way of tbe church's
Hogreaa ia the future, one of which
a dM position on the part of some
Madera to exert a controlling in
flue nee ia politic, and another in
tbe fight made against a large State
appropriation for tbe I'niversity,
thereby Incurring the danger of
losing spiritual force and moral
power by trying to iodaence legis
lation. Another one of these dan
gers we gire in the Chronicle' own
words:
Aaota! danerou teaancr i the
dwpoavkioai U roc for oat aaothr and
to bmj frakw'000 aaochr to the exclusion
otfotfcen.
We are aot a Baptist, bat it ap
pears to us that the dangerous ten
deucy of Toting for one another is
bet obeying the Divine injunction
In honor preferring one another."
vVbether this is a dangerous ten
deacy or not. ir is one that all re
lijrioos bodies shoald practise and
we believe other denominations in
the State are alout as ealous ;u
obeying it as the Uaptist. As for
buying from one another to the ex
ciasioa of ochers, ail Christians an
about on the same footing, for t hey
will buy where they find to their
i iterest to buy. I'.a: hear the
L'krxtnicU again:
When the Jar cenien that a n.r. t
for another or trade :th another r-
rtuM he blocgt to his church, it will
n'y be a ijuetition ( time when tha;
church which haj th iarfet men-.N:'r
hip will elevate tf pi-witiorn 'f '.runt
00 1 f men of their rel;ioi; ftchar. i
;ie to men of the same j.;ef ail :he
public pauronaice
The Ckrom'.-L has c.-r ..; !y r
gotten that iv:l Serv . - K. :or:r.
is going to sweep the ,', ;;. try aioi
men will l ap;n .;.:, . ., , ;V t
utrictly oc their aiei.'-. :
gard to rel.g.o:: .-r 1 ' 1. -
gTeat movamen: ' ' -CkromsU
Aredic:-. - .
d in ger or the Haj : :
denomioat.o:i get : v. .- t . .
patronage.
TllK war :::
gre&uag. Th
I 'il & 11. s
r v : a :: s :'; :
exactly a w.!k over Turk--su4Qil
other powers .ire
t'n beliirern : and there :
I ig where (he .lirlictii'y w :
LL5-
:'j
e::
i
.'-IVJ. K I N i KK'S UUMU's ItKKOKK v
th t: ( oi-oKKii n: m 1 1 rs
VM1 1 V Tie N
'A f :. ncc . v ! . i
.:.lr- i i i . f r 1 .) ' : . '. '. ' h l
N ivem 1 c ; hv S t .1 ; S 1 1 1 r i : i ' 1 1 1 1 c : '
S M. T:n . y i: .':..' .i..r,-l S- r .
::ir ,m:i .1. I . .
1 'i n . k ii ! ii i i
sat.i;n ; u n-
churc'i" fur t In-
jH'Ojilo, :in 1 s
pru.fiiV t'li' ''i'1
( i it- ; '. , . .i ' in i it r
::.-o'.iry -i..-'.
sohiK.H, , t s ; r 1 1 ' ; ,
oo r r v c '. I y si ' c -.
dreak up tin- p.n
.I" the Sut ::. .iii'l
le 1 1 e p r . v 1 "i : ;.t
vl tho:n 'i '. !
.4180 tt'li.S LiiO COo
tin1 American pco
usn.iily kuiil to i
and t Ii ,i ' t in- oi;
- - in
Hi
ii e' i le.u Ik tli.lt
ip!e h ive St eii mi
ic colored fople
K'ht to appreciate
tins kindne.s-s .mil te con' en ted, its
they already hae every hj1hic.i1
right he whites ha e. He impre.s.s4.s
ujkiu them the i.ict lli.it scn-ial rela
tions cannot Ik1 regulated by law:
that tiicy can utih come wlien Uith
parties ara nre'd tli.it such rela
tions are desirable.
He calls attention to three Kreiit
deficiencies among the colored peo
ple, and these deficiencies are so
fully verified inonr own community
that we copy them :
,1 . They re. upettk ueDnrlly. f
rourw ihere are exceptions. improvi
dent thy spend their earnings dy l y
day i tiny rcoive tiiem and do not try
o iraprovs their hous and Iiomo lifiv
nor do tey try to aave anything for
their con.foxt in !i.kn4 nor old Ke.
2' Tbey do not trim their rhildren
to labor. Fhey (U'm to think Wwit edu
cation ia cure fur ll rvo n. lint
labor ia a thing to li- aoidtd if pcxwi
bl
3) Too little atU'nl.on is given to
moral train ing.
This is literally liueol lhee.il .red
people in this com uiuuii y . Th -re
are a few i ndust rlims ones ho ha e
acquired propKT'y and are endeavor
ing to give their children moral
training and are teaching thcui t
work; but that a very large major
ity of tbeni are luoprovideut, caring
nothing for tomorrow so they get
something to eat today, c.iu !
clearly proven by reference to the
tax list. In reference to tUi.' deli
cieacies tbe suerintendeut says:
The colored pxopte in ihU counujr
can. by guiUK Uack otily a few genera
tion, trace thenjelve to their ancestry
in AfflCJ". aud that anriry its of the
moot barbarous kind. All their womlop
aal a worship of fear, and that kind ol
re, 14 ion al waj s luakt ltd auh j-.-cl cruel,
lu cuuHsatnci' of ihne facta Uit- colored
people bare vUieri:ei teiuliwa in many
caa not yet overcociiti, aoid hence' the
great importance of a strung i-tforl ui
moral training. I do nix relrr 10 thiiK
things by way of reproavch or for the
parpuw of wounding your feelings, but
in tha uloioat kindDeM. rod solely for
the purpoM of ahowing you that, as io
many of the children have th . h rudi
lary tendrnciras the work to lr done
for the elevaUun of jour race is greater
than it would be under more favorable
circumataxices and tendenciea. Odd of
the great mtatakea moat Northern u-ach
era made when they came South and
took charge of colored schools was not
to lake outs of theee heritary Und.-n
ciee, and the reault waa that in mxuy
caaae the moral drr-elopaient of the col
ored pupils did not keep pace with their
iotelieclual development. I apprehend
that the same reault will now be shown
by moat of the effort made in the public
schools. If this ia ao. our public educa
lion ia at fault and tbe touchers are
largely to blame fur it.
The entire addrvss should W read
and studied by every colored teach
er in the State. It contains facts
and suggestrous thai will do them
good.
THE Sff.VIl' LANDS UK 0Krll
CAROLINA.
The Staje Hoard of Kducation ol
North Carolina, like many farmers
in the State, is land ihxit. It bos
owned fur many years, probably a
half ceutury, uuudrvds of t houaauds
of acre of swamp lands from which
the public schools of the Slate have
never realized one cent, mid unless,
the Board, with thecoucurence of the
General Assembly, do something
more than have the lands surveyed
every two or three ears, they uever
will be a source of revenue for
schools; never will tie worth any
thing to the State oranytnody els'.
Ye had hoped that the cutting ol
tie Quaker liridge road was the ln
ginniDg of an effort to put the lands
of White Oak pocosin in a condi
tion to make then saleable. lint
enough has not been done. An
Other road should bo cut trom the
head of White Oak river across to
Cypress creek, and a s'luad of con
victs should be employ ed in d.tch
ing out, clearing and cultivating a
square often or dfioeti acres so as
to show the real value of the lands.
One of the 'e.st farmers 0! Onslow
county Las given 1: .1.- h;- opinion.
and h ; s w ; 1 . . n g to .-uikc
"'"'I. o
farmer
rep ii . a
at t lure
lit w ; '. 1
: ; v at ;.i..
0! corn
; . a 1 the
1 -.- . ' 1 1 e I ,
'. ;ou as ,
are 1 1:1 !
make,
from ',;
per acr.
lands a:
St..
li".
d :
. . 1
alter:
w
aci:
A-
'i t ini i : i i dev 1 1 . 1 1 1 t he.r
ri'-o-.-.ri'cs .iiiil : .ii 'iin k c onm.u
: i .i .i t i i in w ; ' I. i r 1 n-r vr! . in . i I 'lie
S- I i,.- ( ... IN:...!.. 1 .... . .
: - . i : : i ' .i . ' i : . -
. ;i i , j i . i : i : : .i! r
.t . . i : . . .. ;:r .;: i . ; 1 1 t
i - - - i . ; : i 'in' r 1 1 : i : r i s i .
:... .. 1 1 vt ;. i..,.: h i - 'in i-
m II on l.s
i i -1
IMl 1 VI ION.
i ; a k -: '. i i: .iiid
: in' ..:iun;:.tnTs
; i:ni'-oii ,-.;nty iiow
tii ! Su 'I i in e ( '. hi r;
i ; in p. r ! .i ii ii' to the
: !; ( .no I. ii i. 1' in
-I , 1 1 1 ol tin- i o 1 1 ; i : 1 1
i I i i -i 1 1". ; ri 1 ; n e
, t ii : h in .i I 1 1 1 1 1 i l U'ii
mil'
: N.
i rt
:. 1 1 l.ie.-.
1 1 .1 n.le M. ln
1 I he ili-ci.-li
- : - " .1 . ! 1 1 . 1 . i;
'llo
vt i!
not i. ni nipple
: oc -i lo.'N hull kept I
- u l'Uli
i.O !ere
' o . , I Ml I Mill i ion- I : ii ' i
v 1 1 i i I lie coil n I o, , ,. , a., ii ;
L l : i ! i ' .lie but tew In the St.itt
iiieit luc's-r cp'llse
.111.1
keep it h: n I I. e constitutional 1 1 u 1 1 1 .
I'heii uh.it i to be done! To c. ire
ioi the poor. Iced pn-voiurs, pay the
eot of t he coin t, keep bridges ill
repair, and keep a public school in
c t i -chool d i 1 1 let tor lour months
.11 the Near, .ire (he -uoiTl duties ol
ounl com in is.moimts. .Hid it the
lieiieial Assembly can not ant hori7.e
them to le .-iK'ei.il t.ixcs to meet
thee eXlK'lie. Im .H
how ale t hey to
I c 1 j 1 ! I c 1 1 1 c 1 1 1 ol
comply with the
the ( '(institution
The general Stale and school tax
levied by theCteiieral Assembly 1
74 ceut on the hundred dollars,
leaving but L",t 1 (' lor all c unity
iiirHV.e.s. in (raven coiiuly this
will not more lli m pay the cost ol
t he con ri.-. Iced t he prisoners and
keep up the budges. W'ha' "ill
become of the poor!
()n elne.sday Atlanta voted
ou the cuetiou. whether the
sale ol liquor shall rx prohib
ited or not. Tbe contest
has Ir'imi a remarkable one: old
party lines have been broken up and
the hues draw 11 U-twceii the Prohi
bitionists aud the Antis. The
highest vote ever cast 111 the city
was a little over ." ooo. but- the reg
istration in this contest has run up
to 9,000.
This question has been agitated
in Georgia for the last ten years, so
much so that only fifteen counties
out of one hundred and tint ty seveu
in the State, permit the sale of
liquor. Should the Prohibitionists
succeed in the contest it is thought
that other Southern cities w ill fol
low the example of Atlanta.
Prohibition l evidently one ol
the coming questions. It the Kc
puhlicau party is again deleatcd 10
1SS.S v e expect to sec it absorlfd
bv the Prohibiliotiils.
Il is now geuerally bcl lev ed t hat
President ( LKVK1.AN 1', in Ins forth
comiug message to Congress will
advise t he .suspension ol the coinage
of silv er. It is not likelvth.it the
lemocrats will agree with him on
this 1 piest 1011.
" 1 U . 1 N I A 1 lemoerats very selisi
blv divide not to have any gush
over llieir recent triumph. In this
they have set a ginnl example.
Jadge Hojkli.
The .Vi (inA Obtcrrt r announces
with great pleasure the appoint
merit by the Governor yesterday
ol K. T. Hoy kin, F.sq., ot Clinton, to
till the vacancy caused by the death
of Judge McKoy. Wo urged his
appointment .us one greatly desir
able by reason ol Mr. Hoykin's gen
erally recognized ability as a law
yer, his eculiar fitness tor the
bench, his industry 1:1 the hue ol
his 1 irolession aud .us a student ol
public affairs, and Ins comparative
youth, which might be expected to
add vigor, earnestness and entliusi
asm to the other qualifications he
possesses. Among the men of Ins
age in the State he has no superior,
either as a law yer or as a legislator
and he stands well up among the
first public men of North Carolina
of any age and all ages. He is one
of the lew real thinkers we have,
apply ing himself carefully and la
Ix riously to any question of public
weal or woe that may arise. He is
m short a man in w hose charactei
are combined the elements of Im.;L
genius and talent the quick per
eeptlon and easy analy sis ol I he tor
mer and the careful research, the
diligent jiolishing and the demand
for accuracy of the latter. These
taken in connection w ith his youth,
the lofty tone of his moral character
and the courtesy and dignity of his
demeanor, render him likely to
achieve the highest distinct ion. lie
will prove a conscientious, 1 .1 : t h 1 1; I .
intelligent oflicer of the law and he
will add bistre to the bench which
alicady holds sonic ol the biightest
m ell III the State. The people ale
to bo con gra I li I a ' ed on ii : - p p-1. 1 -
met. ;
Mr.
u.lg.
::i th.
ii 111 !h
I .1 k ;
111 till
!.. Il
ite. lie as In. r li
j: s l evidence. 1 c
I . is eihicat i-'l a'
and. ,it'i-r a
: u 1 i vi . : l'i . ; c.l
, .i: ; -;;. 11, lA-
i . ' i ( . 1 1 1 : o 1 1 ' , o
111
t ' V
11'
th..!'.
se I V i
.till
; in
U t lie i o'.u .
to.l
I le
a. . : .
,'. a'!
. : . u
I I ,s
( IIM.Iil NS
ir ..r iiiiii-riiu ill - iii ei"i
1 1 ii 1 1 .
1 . .. ' . : l, i -
i lie. K o I o k . ' . .lir-
I he M fin ! ids 1 1 1 ( 'ii o . i a ; , i . in
tll replies li'.'iMol. II,. I I.- :n o, l ,
are a'.:not 1 1 : i 1 1 1 : : 1 1 " . i - : ; i i .. ;
the pr,.e:,: - , i I 1 1 .1 . e '
Tin- lb':": r - ,io .. !,.,!; a
II. l-.e . -. : " :'"-e,l lo
I'lo- e o :i I.'. i. ' .in e
u : : ; Ii.-' i i -
I I . e el "i ' : 11 . . ' A I ' 1 1 !o :
Kepn .l:o i - i:e . i ,i
i ; a i . - : i . . o - 1 1 " : 1 1 i : ,.
a:i - v e : - : . .
II o,. ,1,.,m I. K lo , . I , . i II, ,
I . " ' ' : . - I'.,-: i ; ; - i , 1 1 ' I : . 1 1 : r . ,
it - lie in i ' e. I 'A . ri i I III'
I I r i -i . -1 1 r i 1 1 . i , . i j e o ' i i i : e ; : 1 1
pi o e,.
lloo. i i M . In. 1. an .
l'i , e -1 1 e r . I. 'i ii ; - 1 enough
I ol ; e. t ' : 1 am o;.,.o-.-d I o the I'e
i ie.i 1 I I : e - ' i e Ci .; 1 1 a o.- .. e: ."
II oi. I. I;. W .ird. Iiio: --I am
opposed to distill b ug the u esell t
la. ir'!!.i:;i.;' the i-o.liage ot mI-
el . I'iie -II - pen -;o;i , , i iM- 1 V t I
ir; i - i r 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 y :t repeal.
I I '.II II. .11 V. .1. Slolie. ol' Kell
I lie k : "I .1:11 1 .p; oh'.I to .1 11
11.
:i. W . 11 l'.u n.-ey .
: 1: 11 ot su ppoi t an v
Mich
mea
Iiing
Igan: "l
-lire tend
sd er.
i:g toward-
iiione
lid
coll -e II
r n
I CIl m s'
.1,1,1
a-
1 .1 -slllgle
1,1 ia IICV."
Hon. U". ( ;.
" I am opp.
' 1 1 1 1 . lain
..ic oil I fen 1 ;
: n g that vi o 1
t.ilulard
.1
,1,1-1
1'.
sl.SSl
ct:
bi n,
to .1
I
I .any .
.sed to
m fav
if Mis
lemon
r ol a
and opp
Id ilegl.l.l
r
Ml-
Hon.
"W'olll,
and is
tes unci
Hon. I
11.
.s .
Will Il.ltotf.
1 go 0:1 with the
sue certificates tor
er
I. li.uksd.il,
Mis:
cut
f tl
er com is an esse n 1 1 .1 1
coustitution.ll ciincnev
lll.
n n ' ry .
l.xperie nee
1 is
a
llll.
nl
tested the wisdom ot
th
e
( I. . el 0
Itlage oi
ment in requiring t he
hot h metal:
Not w 1 1 list and 1 i. g the nu'inn:',,
tnatment of the silver dollars by
t hosti who have been e Ii 1 1 II -! ei I vv i t h
the execution of the I. iw 11 h i- n..i
depreciated. Theie is no cla-s e
cept those who have livi d incomes,
or w hose capi fa 1 i'iii-i-'s nl money,
or untaxed ( iovei n 111 en t secuiilies
who would be benefited by contract
Ing the currency and 1 . ly 1 11 g en 1 1 re
ly on ;t gold basis
From a Missouri. m: "l.ei 1 he
HI nut law alone."
l'.rom Hon. .1 . ,1 . ( t'Neil. M is-oin :
The won y aboii t the si 1 v er q nest im,
is eon fined prinetpallv to the east."
lioui Hon. . M . II itch. Mo :
"N". change in the silver act."
Prom a Missouri 111 in he : I o
not 1 iv or a ch 1 ge."
l ioui lion. P.. S W , i,s. Mo h
igan:
F n 1 m
Yoik:
col '.age
From
Vol k:
From
No change. '
Hon. Perry
1 tav or a
;ii''."
Hon. A. S.
No answer,
lion. Fehv (
uion '
sii-i
ell - I
1111 p
N
e W
York: "1
From 11
1 1- av or
tispeti.-io:
Mdkins.
n. P.
d
Ohm:
doing
terest
iVl'I."
( lino:
"The coinage of silver is
any harm t o t he li 11 am 1
ot the con 11 1 r v that I can
From Hon. W. 1 I
"No change."
From Hon. A . .1 . W .11 m r. Ol
( ipposed to any change, iinles
su bst 1 1 ute lor the u n 1 1 in ' ed
change ot silv er l'..r silv er c 1 t
cat es can be c lVect ed ."
From Mr. Perkins,
a 111 not 111 l.o nr o I
si I er."
From Mr. Peters.
.1:11 .1 bi 11 1 e t a 1 1 1 s t and
any change 111
act looking to
ol
lb
l in - a.
1 n 1 . 1 1 ; 1
"1
'ing
.1" I
sh.l
t III
the
ilis.i-: "1
1 not I.IVOI
com age
demone-
tizing ot silver."
From Mr. Plumb, ol K.uis
am opposed to anv ic.-tric
ion
silver coinage."
From Hon. Mr. Kice, of Massa
fhusett.-: I lavoran uninteiition
al repeal of the pieseiit law."
From Mr. .l unus, New York: "1
am in tavorot the .suspension ol the
coinage to standard silver doil.us."
From Hon. Mr. WcImt, New
Yoik: "I favor the repeal of the
onnpulsorv silv er act."
From Hon. Mr. I '.itch. man. New
01 k : "In favor ol an 11 nr. un pulsery
and honest silver coinage."
From Mr. I .::idsley. New 1 k :
"I udei the present condition 1
would be in favor of curtailing or
discontinuing the coinage ol silver.'
From Hon. Mr. Swinburne. New
York: "I .1111 opposed to any change
in the. silver coinage or silver c r
ti.'icate I iw s.
1 certain ly w 011 .. 1
t he stoppage of t he
1: n les some pi ov is;.
:!. government b
1 pposed to :
s : 1 v e I col II a ge i
I vi as made bv 1
r su ; u-;
seme other for m 0 1 111 011 e v . which
W..I.I.1 be legal tender -ulbcielit to
the !;-;:,, - - , b 1 1 1 1 1 1 d - l the
' I
ci ii try.
From II,
Iv.u.la;
From 11..
.1. p.
storm.
lie
I : li e
Fro
,'e .1 -.i
: i s ; ,
I. I.
.1. F
M .
on.
i -
.1.... or-. l.ecoin thesnver anil
: 1 1 1 1 e ' 1 . 1 1 1 1 ot it belli qu.irtvr-
.ii'nl h.ili dollars. Suspend the
: i 1 : her 1 e 1 --11 1 n o ot coin ot the 1 .
'el . io'i . .1 I s I ol two e.i IS.
I lolll the Hon. I. . Keil ot
1'. 1 1 11 - 1 v.t 11 1 1 : "I w 1 1 1 Vol e lot 110
1 . Ii u ii O'li pi ,.p, i-.- to nun t -. t-r
Mi cat .goi o i money
:n ' 1 1 -, or -1 1 1 1-; 1 1 1 1 1 e anything I 'or
'in- -; 1 vi i dollar ,i 1 he mid ot our
iiionet.iiy sy -tern.
l'iie -daddie.-' ul
' h .1 ' 1 1 11 1 1 1 . 1 our de.
11 1 e ' .1 1 1 ' 1 ' in oil e were
t ho I ' lie p: e-elit
proilllel'ig -11 noieil
1 established
lll.ll systetii ot
iviser t hall a: e
d.l who are
mischief and
-1 : ib-r 1 1 g by -a i
le-- .1 t ' e III I .' lo
inii-t be a li uit
moiiet 1 e i 1 ci ."
Ir
mi
Mi. Hi,
coma
' w 1 1 o t
;e of -I
mi.
1: 1.
ntrv 1
a 1 11 i 1 . ; 1 1 n .
i 11 e lie 11101T.lt s
demonetizing
all aie
except
t.
I. .:: I .
( Ii
Veil t V s 1 I If 1 1 ubl if an s si x
teell
The
aie opposed to demonetizing,
balance ail lavol legislation.
but all arc not in favor of demone
tizing; a majoiily, however, are.
The 1nd1c.it ions show v ery plainly
lh.it 110 change will be made 111 the
present law.
Il should be re me m liered that the
nisi silver dollar coined 111 the ("lilt
ed States nearly one hundred years
ag 1. and the last one coined today
arc identical the same in weight
and lineiiess.
Although silver has artfully been
depreciated, yet the standard dol
lar has not declined a traction of a
cent. Not one has ever been sold
111 the Tinted States for less than a
gold dollar. Nor has any one ever
failed to buy as much with one as
he could with a gold dollar. And
yet there is a class ot persons who
tor their ow n aggrandizement ask
('ot.gress to wipe out all the expe
rience and wisdom of the men of
the past hundred years and demon
etize silver, to virtually take silver
which natuie intended tor money
on! of the category d motley and
place it in the category of mer
chandize, a'l l by so doing dest r.y
one Ii 1 1 h ol 011 1 circulating money.
The ( 11'ect of it would be ol an ,1.1
vantage to a few, but .1 gie.i; oui
I age. and cause a great h .id
sliipi.n the masses of the people.
Wit i.iaM II. Oi l I'.K
N r.u ni '. UN. N . C.
An A mil Horse.
A l'.edouin, named .lalul.
I '
sessed a mare of great celebri'
Hus-aii Pasha, then governor
I ) 1 111 a.-ciis, wished to buy the ani
mal, and repeatedly iii.nli'llii' nun
ei : he most liberal i tiers which
.1 .tli.il steadly refused. The pu-ha
thill had recouise to threats, but
with no bet ter success.
At length, one (iat.ir, a licihuii 11.
o ; another tube, pi e- c II ted h : III Sr ! I
o the push. i, and asked him what
he would give the man who should
inikehiin master id .labal's mate?
I'll till his hoise's 1 1 o -c . 1 1 . 1 g w i I h
g.'hl," replied 1 lassan.
The result of this interview hav
ing gone abroad, .labul became
more watchful than ever. and
al w ay s sei'in ed his male a' night
w it h a 11 1 rou chain, on c end ol
which was fastened to her hind
tctlock, whilst tl : her, alter pass
ing t b rough t he tent cloth, was at
Cached to a picket di ivcii 111 the
ground under the felt that seived
hiiiiselt and his wife lor a bed. Put
one midnight, G il'.ir cicpt : U-1 : 1 1 y
into to the tent, and succeeded it)
loosening the chain. .lust betore
starting oil with the prize. he
in;iit ii a a aal s I
;n t up .1 a aal s lance, and pok" ng
hi in wit h I he butt
end.
In cried
out.
" 1 am (i.ilai: I have stolen your
noble in. He .mil will oive you notice
ill t line."
This w.is in accoi'il.iiice with the
customs of the deseit. for to rob a
hostile tribe is considered an honor
able exploit, and the man who ac
comiilishes it is desirous of all the
; nlory that may llow from the
I deed.
Poor .label when he heard tliC
I words, rii5hed out of the tent and j
j five t he alarm; then mounting hhs
.brother's mare. accompanied by j
some of the tribe, l e pushed tbe;
robber for four hours. The brothers :
mare was of the same stock as .la-
bal's, but was not ctpial to her;
nevertheless, he oiii.-trippcd those f
ot'all the other puisiiers, ;md was
even on the point ot overtaking the
roocer. wi.eu .iiti.ii
Wi.eu .la
llollteil
to
him:
I "l lllCll llcl' I I
;h; i in and L'lvr 1
ler
a touch ot t he heel."
I (iafardid so, ami away went the
i mare like lighting, speedily render
ling further pursuit hopeless. The
pinch in the ear and the touch with
with the heel were the secp't signs
bv
vv
lieh .Iab.il had
li:s mare to her
's com p. i n ;on s
li il i lT i i an t at Ins
tieen
ut im
were
used to
st sjieed.
amazed
III ge
.l.iba
and :
trange con-
dllct.
I "llh.l
oil.
la ' he r o i a ick .ts.s,"
lion has enabled I he
lee ot thy ;e wel ."
I ceil their li pbl'.ll i 1 1 IlgS
J they cried.
' thief to rol
P.U! he Slleli,
i IV :io; ...
i "I would i a 1
1
I. CI
lia li Mil
r re put a t u
siiilcr it
-tli.it anot
I than in ;
, :ii!oi ' h t
eVel 1 1 , I t
i V i i: ', I
ell ill the
e'.V 1. I'e
or
s.ui
iii.ll e
Id you hav e
among t he
Itiol proved
I
ave
at i
can
atch
e.lst
su v
vi : ' l l
' i 1 . i ' 1 -
Wl'll'l I
mi. T
1 !,,u
r
- I he deep
loc.i led at
drill l s now
he stnia.e.
t he deep
. in. in :n t he
: ,t ll'.ll gas
'o 'he sink
Is ot uells
is N . i ' 1 1 1 1 1
: i g an ;ii
- taking
-ii'ioiis
. ,! i--lo
... k
I III
i :.i ii .1 1 -
1 1 1
. hi'i.:; He: :; ,:,
' a 'iuill'C all ell-
i ip' i n a i u i s .i 1 1 .1
. .:; : in- vv ,. i. s et I.i
.p..-..: -s.ii.'a ina.
iii'iTi w ,i fo M'Vi'ii''
i 'I,.- !,:.; 'ii.il In- l,.i-
THE COTTON MOVEMENT
lii 111 11, is'. ,-ct b-
1 he cotton market at New Yoik
was very unsatisfactory during the
week. All utter absence ot the
necessary "outside" element was
one of the reasons advanced lor the
undecided tone of tiie values A
general d isnosit 1011 was noted on
the part ot usually active operators
to let the ni.ii k 1 t drift, all the usual
artifices for influencing the market
having tailed. Left to itself, the
111 a 1 ket did pret ty much as it
pleased, but 110 considerable fluc
tuations could take place. Against
a generally prevailing sentiment,
that puces should go higher, the
heavy run of receipts at ports were
instanced as a depressing reason.
The evident inclination ut the south
to hold back supplies was also a
topic of discussion. The opinion
was expressed bv several operators
that tins policy would not have the
e fleet expected, as it would tend to
cause a stiffening iu prices which I
spinncis and exporters would not
meet tavorably, and by thus dis
couraging the marketing of the
crop cause an accumulation ofstocks
w hich would later depress the price
to a considerable degree. This is
one view ot the subject which is at
least deserving of consideration as
showing the ideas entertained by
some cotton dealers at the present
time. At southern ports the sales
this week exceed those of last week,
indicating that a good trade was
being enjoyed. At New Y'ork the
demaud for spots was a little heavier
than last week, but the advance of
1 Hie. on middlings was duo more
to stiff holding of desirable grades ; 112.
than to any direct activity in spot i 12--cotton.
As showing the slight range J 0.
of future prices during the week 1
the prices tor govern oer options on
the several dates are given. Last
Friday November closed at 9.30c;
Saturday it sold at 0.32c in conse
quence of the warlike news from
I'.urope. On Monday it reached
li.oTc. on local "bull" manipulation.
During the rest of the week by al
fernate swapping by local dealers
it rose and fell an average of five
points per day, each advantage be-
1 ing in turn lost and regained. It
! closed at 51.37c. Friday night.
The total future sales this week
acre 17J,'.00 bales against 715,000
bales last week. Spot sales amount
ed to 1.00-2 bales, against 4,4.iO bales
last week.
Deliveries on contract were 700
ba'es, against 1.700 bales last week.
The receipts at ports were 209,322
.1 biles, against 2."?1,,2,"1 bales last
week, and 257. 2o9 bales the same
week last year.
The receipts since September 1
were 2,100,00.") bales, against 2,159,
O.'l.s bales at the same time last y ear.
The following comparative figures
m e given to November 20:
1885.
lss4.
2.349 092
1.1 8ti 260
207.11.")
1 10.078
VJ.S47
17.393
113.987
Visible supply
Kxp'w since Sept. 1
Six days' receipts
Kxp'ts (ir't Britain
Y. niris continent
F. x ports France
Stock . New York
C. ikho! idati'd stock
'l'he lollowinr
2.188.R82
1,127.297
223.997
61. ..78
79.717
24.617
141.349
779.177
i 762, 6f0
hows the
tabl
closing (juotations
New 'j)ik I'liilny
com ei risons:
for futures at
evening, with
- 18S5 iss4
Nov. 20. Nov. 13. Nov. 21.
November 9.37 9.i.6 10 ao
Ueceniber 9 41 9 39 10.36
.liinuarv 9.a2 9.52 10.4a
February 9.64 9 64 10.57
March " 9 76 9.75 10.70
, April '.I.s7 9,87 10.83
l May 9.98 9.99 10.97
June 1') 09 10.10 11.10
July HI. is 10.20 11.32
AnKist 10.2a 10.29 11 32
r.elow will be found the sales for
the week ending yesterday, and the
closing quotations for middling up
lands at seven leading ports, with
comparisons:
lsV,.-
ov. Lli. .Nov.
)ssc
Nov. jl
in l-Ui
I ni
!
la
in 1-lti
Io;.
I i H . V Si . 1 . ..
N.-w i irlea I.
.Mobile
Sal an un Ii ..
( 'liarleKl. .n .
. Hall 1 more
1 NerlolU . ..
. ii.Ty'i
I1.001)
li J"!
J Htm
l.lKl
.,.iH'J
-IU s7
lb s".
7-lli
:i lli
Total
La.st i , I'd
The following is tbe comparative
Liverpool statement for the dares
named:
Nov. 19
1885.
Nov. 20.
1884.
63.000
37.000
7.000
5.0O0
13.000
41.000
423.000
228.000
84.000
68.000
278.000
257.000
Sales of the week
Sales American
Sales for export
63.000
45,000
2.000
Sales for speculation 3.000
i i ,
5.000
16.000
389.000
278,060
74.000
59.000
225.000
220.000
K , JJ
Total st'k. Liv.
! Of which is Amer.
1 T I
' 1 oip- i or ine ween
Of which is Amer.
Amount afloat
Of which is Amer.
In the Providence cotton market
prices are well sustained: the (juo
tations being 10c. for middling up
lands, and Khc. for middling gulfs.
I The Philadelphia market is dull.
! spinners buying only for actual re
quirements. Middling uplands
pioted at IFc.
'I lie (irtTvt Desideratum.
The problem of problems in the
world of scientific research just now
is how to produce power and elec
tricity direct from coal. Steam sets
free only fourteen out of a possible
hundred atoms of force in a given
quantity ot coal; hence the waste of
power in the combustion of that
carbonized material. Thomas A.
F.lison. the great American inven
tor, thinks that some moans will
yet !)e devised of getting electricitv
direct from coal. At picsent it is i
geneiated by steam, but in making j
the Mean), more than I'ourtifths of,
thepossi!,h power of the coal is 1
wasted. It is this that prevents
electiicity being used as a motor. :
Fveti as an illuin iuant it is far more'
costly than oil. The annual charge!
lor cei tain light-houses on the Fug
lish coa.st was about .'!.. "i)(J when i
ml was Used. The cost ot the elec I
ti ical machinery in the same light
houses is ov ei rl l.OiKi. Were it !
possilia' to get all the electrical'
I .. ov er t hel e is 111 a ton ot' coal, t del e
l i .
ilution n
heavv
illgcl' lie
c ami 1: ia
hcd. and
traiispor
c. .Illi il , V es
led. Thi
il' engines
the ereal
( ;
i'.
am
I,,. 1
1 sinol.
abob-
lie HI st i-aillsh . pS
chiiii ry and coal c
. i lo: pi oil table c
II I .1 'Il dl 'Ills ill ilih
e'.V el ,1 111 I he hist
1 1 III ii II . c.l : 1 .'II he t U ci
.:.-. ,,.;: t.
up
' i . 1 1 1 lu
ll ,.'01 s.
II VV I 1 1 1 1 1 1
"I'V o! I
Il dlst ai.
Tn
I n il i a ii
1 ).N
I I a . vi ; '
ami
( II 1 llll s I.i k C
( oi.. NOV.
Uileell loile
a 111 led on t i
I to I
is'ht
1 '.!. (
s and
I I : O
.5( II I
ie Tampa
; c
i a i ii
s a!.
live Hi 1 les a 1 io e I I oss
Tile v bill lied t he ca lie
i ,uiuv
i 1 1 ur t he trail, leavin , .5,in(.
thout lood. 'l'he Indians
vv
ai e '.aiihteriii; thousands olT-lk.
'b cl and antelope lor hides, leav in
the carcasses to t ot. The set t lei s
.in- uilil nvi'l t he destruction of t lie
ua me an . 1 ; he ran e-es. and have as
.-cm bled and vi ill order Colorovv to
leave. In case ol' a refusal a l' 11
i'l al e! ellll mat loll is expected .
11 lar
i"
r.
ill
V. (.
r
trues aiui w i'.iii --
will not I.,- 1 .-ii
th
fort- the il:.v on u 1, 1
they art- iDlere-te l 1 :
.i-e lu w i
r i r inl .
h i
Wnllllnij. J), , , ;,' ;.
l'J.
1 'u I ley vs. I '11 1 ! -.
("hirk v-. ( 'iinoi.i
Hardee vs. ( hurr
Taylor ami u ife
Pale vs. Forre.-t.
(oii penter vs.
Iiryaii vs. P.rynn
Wiggins vs. Vi
Pate vs. Perkin
Jackson vs. Willi
Frnr.l: it Ad lei v-
Uoi li.l , ,)
Sni.ii 1 1 . 1 ; -11. !ca
Keys -. ( 1. I ) S
Moore v.- 1 ) . I 1 s
William.- v.i I
Moore - . 1 1 s
n .
ml)
11.
Hi.
is.
oil.
7ii.
S2.
'JO.
103.
lit.
121.
l'J3.
124.
127.
.2'J.
Uil. Sparro
-. o 1 1
h. Hobb- v- o 1
ias Latham v- L
Jtir.silui,
I),
, -lit I)
iV N
) ,S7.
1. S. T
10. Wc
Jolle V . A tV N '.'. il. It. (.'.J.
k vs. i , ii t-1 1
12.
la.
20.
2ti.
Ke s vs. Key
Hil ift vs. lirrr y .
(.'Ini ke vac Hrmsoii
Suluin ve -inn-on. i
White vs llritliu. i
Hell vs. Hooker t als !
Bovkui rainier di: i'o. vs. J. C. i
Whitiy.
Soimel.oiH- v s. IL-wiiT.
hri'i-u vs. Dudley.
Will lulus vs. Williams. ,
Hrfrririjjton vs. Uhnrice. I
Mills vs. M. N. O. It. It. Co. I
Hi-cton vs. Ipock.
Hi-i t. n vs Ipock. I
40
49.
T,:i
CO.
(17.
69.
79.
80.
90.
95.
Williams vs W. U T I "o. !
Foy vs. T. River Trims. Co. j
Rouse vs. ( IrilMri. !
Harrison vs. Bray. I
Harrison. Administrator of Brim, i
vs. Smith rt als.
Nicholas vs. O. D. S. S. Co.
Bryant vs O D. S. S. Co.
128. Elliott v. O. D. S. S. Co. i
130. Moore vs o. D. S. ts. Cj.
132. Peri y vs. (J. V. S. S. Co.
Tl 'fihiesriftij, lipcnnher
Uth.
2. J n
A. Bryan an ife v.i
Washington Spnty e- ih
l'.u KPrt vs. Hudson.
Move vs. A. it N. C. R. K '
Kiliebrew vs. ilugiu
Frazzle & w if e vs. Wa i n . n i Ii i t uo
Reynolds Bros, vs M.N.C. K R C. ,
Chiflin vs. Perry.
21.
2'J.
43
50. C01j151iu.il & ;on vs. Sin A
6.J. Wilson vs. Wilson
66. t'oheii vs. Sniiih
71. Moore vs. Reidick.
74. Hardison vs. N. i V S T C .
84. Daniels vg. Toler.
87. Robinson vs. Vviie.
91. Mullison vs. (Ireeii
99. Cuthbert vs. Heath.
104. Tillings v-. Hobh.
108. Kiliebrew vs. Baruts.
111. Adams vs. A lains.
116. Hahn vs. Taylor & Lane.
135. Crist Tobacco Co. vs. M ice i f al.
139. Scott vs. Richardson.
141. Morris vs. Morris.
Tlllll'Sdltl, lhcciiibrr JOtll.
Willis vs. Wintield el al.
Cohen vs. Wood hurst.
Stiuisonvs. Mdll. tr.
Smallwood vs. A. & N. C. R. R. Co.
16.
22.
3o'.
. Cohen vs. N. & T. Steamboat (to.
52. Sultan vs. Stimson.
54. Veomana vs. Hahn.
58. Lewis vs. Lwia.
61, Jackson vs. Jackson.
65.
68.
Moore vs. Moore.
Cohen vs. Cohen.
73. Edwards vs. Bryant.
77. Sultan vs. Hutzler.
81. Morris vs. Hill.
86. Cuthbert vs. N. and T S. T. Co.
t-9. Korneyav vs. F. and M S. T. Co.
92. Russell vs. Casliwell.
98. Harvey vs. Tay lor.
105. Willis vs. Hahn.
136. Stimson vs. Coiligan.
137. Moore vs. A. A: N. C R. li Co.
140. Salone vs. Salone.
T O. Morr.s vs. Dawson.
142. Fisher fc Lee vs. Crefcent Ius. ("to.
Frihii, December 11th.
3. Wm. Asher vs. M. E VVhitehurst.
S. Jo.-epli Chirk vs Amanda i lark.
0. Jenkins vs. Jenkins.
11. Johnson vs. Pate.
31. Boyle vs. Stimson.
42. Pate vs. Guthrie.
44. King vs. Rountree et (tlx
47. Patterson vs. Patterson.
51. Cohen vs. Cox.
56. Stanly vs. Stanly.
64. Moore vs. Moore.
72. Johnson vs. Pate.
75. Gardner vs. Nelson et al.
76.
85.
94.
102.
107.
113.
117.
Gardner vs. Nelson et al.
A I len vs. Foy.
Powell vs. White.
Whidbee vg. Whidbee
Dougherty vs. Woods.
Lee vs. Palmer.
Boesser vs Kilburrj.
118. Boesstrvs. Kilburn.
119. Guthrie vs. Kilburn.
120. Rorsi-'er vs. Kilburn.
ntunlmj. December 12th.
1. C. W. Miller etuis vs. A. T. Jerkins
13. Hini-s vs. Justice.
Is. Carter vs. Carter.
23. Congdou vs. W.N.C. Insane Asvlura
34. Cuthbert vs. F. it M. Sieamboat Co
39. Citv of New tern vs. Woodruff.
45. Green vs. Dawson.
8. Barnes S. ifc L Co. vs. Eiowden.
93. Stoke vs. Causeway,
lul. Musket vs. Creole.
106. Chase vs. Chase
109. Bangert vs. Borden.
115. Scott vs. Perry.
134. Brico vs. Sioive.
63. ButTMaddox & Co. vs. Tolson & Bell
17. Prescott vs. Davis.
-4. Askins vs. Willis.
25. Askins vs. Willis.
55. H..ss vs. Ba-'S.
Fct'Ni) Them Slow. A charac
ter like the juryman who lound the
other eleven woiully obstinate, be
cause they would not come to his
opinion, reappears in the form af a
Texas riotrro :
An Austin nepro, familiarly
known as ''Rabbit Hash," has re
tiirucil to Austin alier an absence
ol several years.
W here hnv e v nil ho, n
time?" asked Piiclc Moso.
all this
"Whele's I 1. , ii .' 1's I
Kt'Il Hi
Mczico."
'llow did you like it dm?"
!o coiniiiy am mighty tine, but
de .Me ir.wis am de stupidest folks
1 has sti uck v e; ."
So dev am in.' so peait as tie
Cllllcd lolks ?'
No. I
foall V e.liis
d i d 1 1 ' f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
den vv hen I
de 1o'.m-:
libbcd i iht amoiif,' 'cm
and when I lell 'em, dey
islaiid im- a bit more
Hist kem dar. 1 ley am
'ikses ter learn 1 has
N .','
.'an .'. stranger, as he
c'Jv up to n busmess
h s: i ee; . ! am strict
"S'i am I ." '( iood !
ry man should tin nisi)
his ic.v n toinb.sroue."
"( oi ul a c. a; n ! I wan t
v ilniial'S to pav lor a
. 1 a' m v ul a ve. W hat
! '. V ci 1 e I! del' the ell -want
a 1 HI si ii ess a II -'!
shall have It. sir.
lia-.patclv take oili
walkc
Illa'i !
h bu-
1 ill
I.. 1.
de I el 1 ! II I e.
by mi ii . si
s i a ; u . i in
I vv
II U
1 I li
.l
tin t 1 1 r . r j r i s
corps,-." Tl
A I
the -!
0 111 j .Oil
1 1 I C l -e
;lv ,,..i,
: : i ' 1 1 vi d ii al u'"iu-' up
-I' a l.ilu'e hotel was
. 1 in the h.ic . with .in
Violeli
II Ml 1 'I i"
ll ! Ill .
1.1 1.
W lu
a
in. in wlio i. hi alier
ie turned to asi ertai n
t In- ea i ise . .f ; he ,iv,n 1 1 ' . tin- other
.i'.v I.; s n.jst.ike and apologized,
sa i : . u : " Kc i : - m e. : r: I t hou j;h t
von we:, my old lilelid Prown."
"Indied!" s.u.l ; he old jrein leinan.
in im-.i-nn-il roiii t "and does voiii
old l'i i.-iul P.mwii ; this suit ol
thine.'" i
( id.
sssjl
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
I'm :H powutT lit ver viines. A marvel of
i'tj n iy, strength, ai.d wiioleBoineiu. More
'niiomical t u:ir, 1 1 t onli r v k inds, and can
!'t te sold in cnnH't-': it urn wttli the multitude
f low t-i, short weight, alum or phobphat
pr 'Wiiors. Sold finl in canK. Koyai, Hakin.,
Powr.Kitt'o.. Wull-et.. N. Y novls-lvclw
TO thiTpublio s
Orii STi)RR IS rll.T.F.D WITH
Choice G-rocerio.',
Canned Goods,
Provisio-s,
B'.j' ts and Shoes,
Dry Govds,
Hats and Caps
Crockery, Etc.,
1 a ai.-l ue k--( i t-v r lhi
- is- cla-s v a rii t sioi e
iitlerli.K AH I.nvv as
vv li nos .I,- or llt.i-.il
...' ro-t is kept In a
nil of w hich v e aie
TllK I.oWK.Sl' at
Ciiii.e - iiil s-t- us ai d b
F.0BEi.T3 L BRO.,
Midilit1 xhrct. tw Berne.. A'. C
i ATN M4D COTTON
'OMiMlS. KF.'iCV. NTS,
V I il liltltv It S .
vi.;, a-
25 Per Cent. Interest
Your Money Will B irg You If You Buy Your
Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats. Etc.,
AT
i WAa i (MAiii-e
B mj fianiiiiiviu fl
Baaf-was vivuuiig WMWV
Iildle street, cor. South Front street, New Berue, N. C.
(.Vent Door fo Major Palmer's Cigar Store.)
Mu's Suits from $2.50 up to finest Dreg Suits.
Hoys' and You! lis' Suits, from 94.00 np.
M-ns and Boy's Overcoats and Ulsters.
Mi ll's Merino Shirts, 25v.
Men's Flannrl Drawers, 25c.
Men's Kyeiile Shirts, 25c.
CJents' ltlnrk Felt Hats, 25e.
Boy's Ulack Pelt IIt, 15c.
'i"0 Poir Men's Wool Pauls, COc. to He.
Kyira (Quality in Black Dinunnl. cloklni; ont at BOe. io 91. OO
Calico, a new lot, the nicest Patterns, 4c, yd.
Dress Cinhninii. 4c. )'d.
11-4 Yd. i.le lcllow Cloth. Jijci 1 Yd Wide. 5c.
Cotton Worsteil, 5e.
I call special atteution to my well selected stock of Boota, Sbocs and Hate,
Ladies' Dross Goods, Cloaks, Walking and Jersey Jackets, Shawls, Balmorals.
Phlllkpfs Cuinfarts fill ClntKa Tumi.. V..K IT1 ll- nn. n,
) ' s..,, umwcuig, iiuvmx ouuw.
Lubber (.oats, and Movelties in Notions. The LARGEST IN THIS CITY.'
DO NOT FAIL TO VISIT MY STORE. ,
O. A. Nash & Co.,
NOliFOLK. VA.,
Ma..uln i nr. r mid Dealers in Sssh. Doors and Blinds, Stairway, Window CHas
Paints. Oils, .be. Also, a Fall Line Bnllders' Hardware.
" An r Knstern or Northern i'rtcts dnplloated Estimate fnrclshfd noon ODDllcatlon.
Iull9dw6iu
-m- w mj mj .w JsLBm;jl JL VJLJL
Are still MAKING WAR ON HIGH PEICES, and selling FEESH.
CHOICE GROCERIES, CANNED GOODS, PROVISIONS, DEY
GOODS, WOOD and WILLOW WARE,
VIIVUJI
( nil and examine our (stock and convince yomselves as to the Quality and Prl.es of
oar Goods, n nd rcmemoer. we vuaraniee salisfactlon In every Instance, or refund the
uionev. Hides W ax. Hnuey, etc., taken In exchance for goods.
Ii will pny you to give us a trial.
9- C'onsignineuts of Cotton and Country Produce rolicited.
Store m Old Market Site, Three Doors from Dock.
ONE PRICE,
CASH STORE.
DEALEI? .LIS'
Staple and Fancy Dry (iootls,
Nations, Dross Goods,
Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps,
Laces. Kudu oiderv.
And jLadies and Gents1
Furnishing Goods
of every description.
MIDDLE STREET, opposite BAPTIST CHURCH,
seiv23 dvvly
Better than Real Estate
1 here aic e-y few luveatrauits better than
i em I'stice, but no know of oue thatls aw il
ilmt oi t lo 1 1 olli-y in '
THE FIDELITY MUTUAL
LIFE ASSOC'N CF PHILADELPHIA.
I rtf pol ry cau be booglit at the rate f
i in fur fouu0.uu.
I 1 1 needs no cultivation or re Da Ira anri th
yearly tax on It. levied tri-ann.ua.lly, la not aa
inucli hh Uie tax oo real ea.alo of like value.
I j. in Hie death cf the owner, the policy
'.u h r.oi i', iiiirB appraisers, administrator
HUil Inuyers I.) DIMINISH THR VALC1 Dot la
i'aitmn n i l. ami at o.vcB wliliout expense
lo tin- o.m-ri.'lui y uuiut.il therein.
The p lynieiii r eaeh policy )a guarantee
ny neurl) son) .imu asafsaabie lnaoraaee with
a reserve im lei unity or aX',00U. and eaataaa.
sets or neat ly t&MMP.
The AK.iM'ini.11 n own lu own bnlldlnir3"
ami n'lOKctn llfr, unices lo bavn lit rent frt
I is . xjHi k n are Inured to fixed annual dues'
I iw. a Ki no il. December, 187(1. Home Office
un Wulnut street, l-hl adelphia, Pa, '
send name and aaldreas for treatise on plan.
D. It. MID TETTB,
Manager Koiithesstein Department,
il 2is KHvi-iteville street. Knielsh. N c
N"
BOVD & BKKBY, IMatrlct Aseatav
i ountlrs or Craven, Carteret, Beaufort,
l'or
I il
pill I
' .I IU Ill's w. II. t d. to uhnm u
. . . mi m na i amiieo.
d lo oiler the most liberal lndrmemant
T. A . ( ilO-lKN, v
. 'J' V'' " F"? r " Pnnkers, f Trustees
Juki. Kiski. l-anner, I
The following are Hie namfs of some of tbe
parties who have exami,,l oar plans and
.t il l K. l.'ailHolli.
Dr. Uhas Duffy, Jr.
W U Urinsou.
Alex. Miller,
S. w. Ipock,
K H Lane.
h'arahO lavls.
Hezekiah Davis,
novISdwtf
'I Imik. lianlels.
!' i. C'ri-die,
i ii ii. Greeu. .Ir
W H lane,
a r t in v s.
I a:i it-l li.. v ik,
1 rury Dixon.
Lorillard
AND-
Cail & Ax's
Manufacturer's Prices,
- AT ' ;
-F. XTlricIx's.
DRUIMKEIMIMESS
Inatantly Owed.
Dr. Haines' GOLDEN SPECIFIC iautawhf
(1 stroyaall appetite for aleaBolie UamoST ItcZ 1
i.e seereMy admuiistered ta eonW, tea, or SZ
Rri.eie of food, erenl In Uqnor w 1. ,,"t f
": l1" results. Tbousands of tha wont euai
r1s i.avflbeen cured, whot(May Mlnatkrrntt
dri.iR,ni of their o Wfcee TlUVio l'iS
hwiy wi,o knows of IU virtues bSHSSSaSmmSS.
send for pamphlet contalDlnc aundrMbi VtfSSt
nionlalu from the best wosuS and me? rranfVn
parts ot the country. Addresj iSSSSS
eOLBEH 8PKCTJI0 00, IM lUss St, mL Ot
3F
I I Ml I law V wl