? i'h' 'if
INDKI'KNDKNT 1T A T.I. TtHXO.
Tonnes &S.OO Por "Voax.
VOL. VIII
K HKRNK, CKAYKN COUNTY, X. ('., I )A KM VAAl in. 18$:.
NO.
:J7
r,
r
!'
ti
r
,3
J
X
LOST! LOST I LOST!
A Golden Opportunity, r you dr not buy our
CHEAP OOODS !
Sadi :.. - . '
Wrast by pr.x-urinj; ! : n "
goods, such j w k-er - . ...
DOWN PRICKS, w..
Our auppl iea th; - "
famish toi with 5r-" '
Dress Goods. Cloaks. v, . .
Blankets. Flannels. Donu :itii . -i
rlv.MflHft Clothing- for all :ir.'-s
quality unsui ; issal 1
FURNTTUKK ! I-TRNTIVKK!
In nj quanta. : pru-oHthi; arc DOWN Sl'KF. KN 1 1 v
lUhd KMttmtl BiiU-.i wc oiler r . .w . .''"
11.15 FoUimg Baekew, t.-. .-U -
Ui line to compare fTorHv w.-.h th- -
Wt ' oeko.l up vita no- - ;' . . . 'I - . 1 . - I"
SeT PAf Hair Cloth and 1M u-a S j t
CARPETS ! CARPETS ! till s.vir-s :uil qu.umos
Wa mOI kWl U Well U -.11 Zird-r Br s . ' ; Bay -t.i
Shoo and Leather Co- Shoe-. br.obrui Pe.irl shirts.
ia tut cioagh goods of ach $r-'t .-v-t ri .? . ; .. v ' '
UaU&hi oat place and t low prio : " r; .i- ''
Tall Not to Call Goods uvr-iys Shon with Pleasure.
Come eirly, coon- d'.
, Corac wh'-u v -u v. .
We are rra.ly t . d ,J-
To hear. t'1 d- y
Yoar whim" in i y i'ir : .
Or oni- 'Uh-T 1- - r--.
T c k .'r '.. 1 ' ' ' "
1 ;.tiu '. :
oi: r i i(i1;k ri;o.
Sign of The Celebrated Pearl Shirt.
XIXSTOX. October. 1885.
This is the Age of Specialties.
OUR SPKCIAI.TIKS AIM.
Clothing, Gents' Fur
nishing Goods,
SHOES AND HATS.
WMlkoAlUlbr JiL MK' 1
rB (MelOfHATt, rtifl-.n.! C. - r
Prtraa MM) ft mil ap i.in.nl: i- -
On Block n riOKWIUlI i.v.r-
Mft JW. klf mtmrm jmm mr k
fM tftnll Inr Uk ObkratH PEA HI. III1KT
f ! lr--T hiTi. tn-ii. - i o. r
1 Shirt la ti:r u n ' '
aamsH 11. hots, i -
Ctfc. ruiilwl ul Umd. '"u. lot skin . .' ..
mat lmmni cwU ' r- Jmwh tul Bi -' -
WoatdmlI Kttovttco t .wr -: -ri : Ti.uk. s .li.
CaMkMi ftlwik4MV cs qo ot .
RafMmtxr, w nk i p-s"ial;T of all '.he .it
ocSQ dwU
R, 0. E. LP DUE.
LITEKPOOL iALT
HAY! HAY! HAY!
Lime! Lime! Lime!
Rosendale and Portland Cement.
PLASTER, GOAT
Craven Street, below hpres Othce.
Enured Por Tlie Race.
I have entered the Race for Sv.prorr.a-y amor.g Dealers in
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes.
In BOYS. YOUTHS and MEN S CLOTHING
i EriCT to v i r :
as i i ' a n t ; i v r 'i ' "
An All Wool Men s Suit for $7.50.
HOY'S A SD YOUTH'S IN PKOP i; ri- ' : -s tT. -
Best Goods, Latest Styles and Neatest Fits.
At tEKTY-PIVB I'F l: y . ';'"'' ' ;
no af alter what ny one t. ' :
fy ( 'onio, e I .-.;. i ne a . . " - - - A '
M . 11. M l.l'W.
o.-T J i:
GEO. ALLEN & CO.,
di:aui:h i
General ITarcl vsirc
Bailders' Material, Machinists' Supplies, .V a dune rv ( tt-.;.
Gin, Engines. Cotton Press-s. Hay Presses- Cid-r Mi'.'.s
Grain Fan, Rubber and L-ather Be'.'ir.g Laeo Le ath-T
Machine Oil. White L-'ad. Mixed Pair.:. I. ins -d Oil. ' las?.
Putty. Lime. Brick. Cemctu. Piaster. BUILDKRS' MAT! -RIAL--Mechanics'
Tools. Builder's Harriw..r-. Car-av
Material. Saddlerv. S:ei:r. and Gas Piae. Iron an 1. s
8taam Fitungs. AGRICULTURAL I .MP I EMENT.- . us.
Cultivators. Harrows. Etc.. Cott m Bactrim: and T: s p
Twine, Etc.. at LOWEST MARKET P1 I s
Agents for Fire and Life Insurance.
GEO. ALLEN & CO
' 1 ' V
c I v 1
DO -IIOK
. : 1
HOWARD & JONES.
at-
II A I H. KT(. KT(
j I IX. k m r
UK II N . n v 11 K II 1. V l.
' N i i ' r.--l I.-1 i.m .
k i :: .s ii v r .
i ; r.- 1 ""I i ; .1 . ;i 1 oil ' 'i TU
1'. i.-c," .i i.x'.ition ut'snf
i I; :..r M,r oM 'Corn
i. l i t . at u !i;cii w.i al a s
.n';. 1 '.ii, .in .imp;,- itore nf
r.- . I 1. 1 1 .mi i lie i ii .in v (ill b
1 '..'ilea; h it is an ex
, ,
. " eoheet ion w .is kept, lhis
. . '
na- been eoiivert. il into a (anions
, . .
a;u e.iar. n 'I 1 1 u r in a ii v irrand
. . ,
..I i i.-n- ;!,.oi with LTeuerous im'
w. , , , ,
ol a i.'.ent int i lT' . so I u ni. -rxtond,
, . . . .
to; I iiad no' lime to vi-it and sam-
, ,,
pie. ;iioa'n 1 reeall an .musing
at snci orK by caudle light. It is
-a'd tti.it a d.rauh' ol tin- mystic
nectar make one m - through
-m h rose colored spectacle-, lliat
een tue "lilack Duflnci" ,i grey
'i..' II. Ill Hid Ik' .-Utlu-ed with the
rn:ne-t Alji.n glow, ("il.ui 1 did
-ee t lie Al p- t h mi : j ':, ; 1 1. -: .ec -t
acle.s !
h m: k.n i . i: i. i n
A ;i ' her pi ice t . -e i n- ! ol k - ; -.
.- n ' d b. ar's r ! ' c i i or Hear den.
l.eni 'I i- pros nle I new- and elegant
i(urfrr- tor la-r revered tutelary
-r h are ke;' a' public ex-
p. II-.- I hive told liow in t he
: a . i : ; h cen t u rs l'.er: lmld us V . k illed
near hi ie, and mailt it the he
i 1 1 . 1 ; i - emblem of 'jilaren" or
Hern The den is a Irfrjte circular
-torn- e- do-iire. about fifteen feet
lie.
p. -nrmoiinted by an iron railing "
. 1 . i l . s 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 l o I o 1 1 sepal .lit o ' III
, u ' n.eiit.-. which are all excised to
e - in, but h.tse openings to the
.'. red del:-. In 'he mMst rises
iei"s iri'f withn'l' leaves, but well
i.u.ched lor .limbing. ne giant
bru ii was playing in the water ot
ie in intain. and licking his ssveet
-. a s . m n g cii b gal! an t I s ell m tied
ee t Well ' V Ire' for US. 1 Mil
. . i , pi e. i' e tl;e honor of h a v
romp. c s o! Americans look
g i hi- 'im'v.'!-' Another I'd
. a i- in 'lie clo-e.l iron
... :g with ins lusts
.. ta de-ire";., get outside t'o
,c i. id p.- k up strav nuts, etc,
in iraseiers. Only one at a time
. loAi diu i division. An Hug-
,, ., ...r l. 'I ir.i lh.i .lei. one
ars io ,ii. d af'er a desperatt
i m ile tvear w.vs torn
He ii - hug too affection
.N ,;ied outside.
mis" some iH-ars tai'stru- sveie made m Arra-.
i .,:it them home. 1 "1 ni If r-: a.l ( hailes the Ik. Id's
; u- .. . .ave.l well, and mv mother, a Princess ol I'oMiigal. and
:. , i, c.iiplas w:;h them with- tier ladies took large pair ill I heir
ii dinger Hi inn improves by production. They tormed acom-
i - .!.' mi. irom Hern to New plete set ot hangings !,,r his gor
i : a-do newcomers general g'coiis tent ol state, which aceom-
n - seem- to In- a good spot pinned him on his campaigns. 1 he
N n i, C uolni.i ,,r all who wish relies are varied, from both sacred
eh. i -ming Ii ' .lust try it. secular history, showing the
-rlt,Mli, typeol lileat the court ol Hurguit
In IT'.t.s. when Naii!cou stole dy. an.l .nlorcing l.'-.-.m - ol nicies
.,',,-t. millions irom the treasures to the defenceless. indignation
;u tna: .piauit old '-Rath hails" or against al! wrong, and lull and
lowu hall ami used it for his epe- prompt ad in i -t r at i o n ,. ,u-t:rr al
d.tiou to l-.gypt. he also plnndered
t he bear den and carried Hern's i.K.Nl.KW. II sr l.'K-.
pe-s to the .lar.lin de Plan tes." 1 he many I'lioiic i'U.l.'n'- 1 can
Paris, one ol tnese wa.s a lineal n ot d 1 t be. 1 he I nisei-its who
U-sccniUiit. named Martin. Irom a
.p, bear- pres.,,,...! . ne,.i,,
: he 1 ."it 11 cell' lit V. bs t lie 1 Mike ol
Lorraine. Wa- not this robbers
a- i. ad a- -tealing a wont a u ' s s weet
heart! l'He rreiidi made tun of
the em i s den . and one of them,
-ee.nj a griel -u: tt.-u ll.TIt wo
in it, 'g... it.tr -oriowlully into the
s ac.'-i- -Lot. d ir.-ii to sa . Do not
jrieve , isa-r t In
d y our pet?
, lor
i. ...... i.l.. i i . ni i... ,r. ..'ill l.ti oi
s,.;;: i.e! .s.-d liein !" 1- :- danger-
-U- to m. k'.e a w..;n ui in her in.lig
: .-ton k i'i 1 is a o.-ar bereaved
ot her w hdp- ' No! and so the
I, ...nw ..,!t,,l. a wi'ii llishmg eye
,; ,1 , ;: ;-Uir i Sw :--dame -Imt
..y.iV, Mr.
b i' i g...-d 111 ui's wild
. : .:..-r kind-." tenter
i , - ' ' : - 1 :.,'::' : : : i !!:.
(, . ,. .-. , j u.-itti-ring.
. , , ; ,'.. . ,, ,
' '::nm. .!i:l;.V: k'-:m;. n.
: ' ''';::M
" ' " '':U' '
. . . - ' ' : rem i :.
w.':. :h.
i .- s ,- . n ..-' ,'.-. ami
.- . ; -; do'' tlo'll IC
-. :-.ed to
i !.' s . t y e
. . . Mm
i, : .o 1 1 1 1-. w
m'a! P. ol. :.
.11 till' d.CU--
. . . . H : . :. : w- .- 1 !,, !. , !
.It 1'. . 1 1 1 V i . . I ' 1 1 : A : ' -
. . I , - .
whi' slmuM I .-.ii I , ' !
i 'i' in I Vrn." : i In
- crow in,; 1 1 1 . v i : : 1 1 i " w 1'.. r:
.i Mfh-..tt :..ti ;!. 1. 1. .i:.! 1 1 ':: ' ' 1 '.
... . . I ; u i' n r : Ii i r , " I'.. r i , t ': i . (" :
lil I Inn. i rrl.ri!!.i:' thru
1 ,-. , '., ,7- i.m , ' , .
- " ! -I ' ' ' M '
' ".. ' ' ''. ;..('.
I'.ili'. tin- i lis I r.ir ii ii . I ' t!'.
w s ., ' ii'- .u I' ' '! i il i " ' 1 ' 1 '. r.i- ni n ,i n . I I
rln' ( lv'i 1 1 ,i in ; m 1 1 : 1 1 - - 1 1 in i : ii ; 1 1 ' ' : i
i l.i rk ru-sf".
": ' In .I.tiiil. ir . I -1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 ill..
- - ci'N' lir.iti-il il i- hi i .iMi in ''I l'.irn" Iw
twi.'ii ( '.it hul ir- .ml 1 ,' .-Ii : in i'i -.
U.-tniL.' Iroin thr 7:h tn the L'vh
il.IV. Tlll'll U i'i r t lie en cilu-'ll
-lull-"' .1 model ol Iti-vKy pit-'-ir..-.
;t ,,.ir,.,l t,y 1 l.ilU-r .iii.l Koll.. .olopt,,!
. i : ii.. ti tin' rri'.it ii-si-in 111 y, ,iinl tin
trninih of tin1 KeforiiKit ion ,i--ci'iircil
. No more ni.is.-; no nn.ir.-;
iiiul sunn' s.iiil, iioor.iii, ln'ciii-i-
flint instrument had hft'ii ctimifi'tt'il
J1 'ii""-'i with so m.iny superstitions rites ii
r :-. ropery . ()n 'JTtli .J.i mi ii ry witlioiii
d i -order or bloodshed. ,i determined
iTowd m.irehed into !h.i' ejr.md
ti.it hedr.il. ;ind distroyed tueiit
live corrupting .ilt.irs .md numiier-
of im;le.s. Auildtho-e III I II - St ood
i m passion ed w in ,'le, t Ii e next day,
and in strains of nolle.-t i la.-.-ic and
spiritual eloipietire elioteil I he
e m an ei pa ted Ss i -s. h n i'k : n c "ii the
broken and pouei'es- images and
idols, and looking hp to (iod - ,il
mihrv -treiitli. imi to abandon
.le.-u- Cliri.-t, bul In -land l.i.-t in
the liberty wherewith ('nri-t had
made them flee, and in thelitrht
and regeneration, wheiewith dod
, , , , ... .... ,
had Slijnall V ble--ed tlnin. llioll'h
, . ..
there have been (1 net u .it ; . .n - -line.
. , . , . . , , .
et libertN ol sr.i'o and iie:f. "t
" . ., .
rehtriou were permaneri I o:i.aiid
.. , ,' . . .
t lie hanni r ni 1 , ,( r - i n lt - l u t he
, , .
likint tida . e in I ile mi ' :c o! ;e'
. .
p 1 i i ' ........... i. .. .
I reedom ol Hern, the i e and
.-t re n 1 1) ol t he S i - s eon ledi'i a l :on .
How good it is to -an.! in :!u
noble cathedral above the s'.vi!;
Aar. and in the .-oh oniet ot
dusky ese look 'I'."1 the ladl.m'
pistures memory -am; ' places . n
her lellg' helling e, , ' ' .v.: -.-; ;;c-i::e.-ol
memorable epochs, i-elroratcd
within t he-e s ail-, and within
-on ml of t l:e-e in a m -ii . c ii bdl.-:
ep.K-hs. w iio-e b!e--::ig- weie bm uc
acro.s- the unr.-i Mc, i,,'e m to sii id
pere n n i n 1 ft i: : r : n t he "id Not ; h
State!!
M " - i . ' V .
lleie 1- the line-t e. .':!,-. ' : ci ol
zoological -pernio us. and of cs -t al
and minerals i:t S w 1 1 r I a :, d . Mars
are e i j n -1 e 1 be r ; t : ; i All : i
f 1 s e an : in .1 1- .. I : i'i .re -e ; " d . 1
in uc n Ii e. ire: ' ; i i . ; . ! m , 1,.; e-chamoi-.
: ,-r i'd ;. the
Alp-, none o I : he : : t i .-rr seal ! at
all. or a 1 1 e in j ted to in os e a v. ay . I
en joy ed i . ni . i g n : Ii . n t .
I'xTliaid d 'g "irirr . " ;- pre-eis.-d
here 11 gi atelu! ;;:, . ;
Iiru he is -all ' o base i "e.-c lied
from t he st or in - and -1 ; o . I '.e an
tifnl. noble brnti ' " h it le-son-do-t
thiol teach men. .i:ni' w. ik
foi their dying lei I o - !
1 1 1 .- r i 1 k i i r it -1 i; 1 1: -.
Among the n o-t I : : g h ly j.i j.-.-.i
en r lo.-i tes in tie- lnu-etini ol .m
i opin ,e.-, a. e i iic-e -poi. lapnieo
;1' K'1"''11 : I'-eine-e in H7b.
l-r"''; Hurgundiau al my
"nder ( 'Italics the Hold wa.- utterly
routed, m the three battles ol
(ir.UldsoIl. Mor.lt or Mill till. ,llld
. . .i . .i i
N'anes . The luke lo-t hi- trra.-
ure, Ins glory, and his
Hi
am
1 o.tHKl sold lers nc.li 1 s hall a - ma n s
its w'l'"le Sw us force. 11ie-e
seseral hundred -indent- and a
V.';',:1; MivV::.!i;
' "t einiiH . ,aio. i i i t hi . a i
'ouncii nan, is a scry exu-n-ise
.""l handsome building in the l'l.u -
entine style oi arehitediiie. I.i
.Inlv the two great nitional rmnr
'M. ' leotisc bodies, roii-r triuj
t h e S w i--l , e it e r a 1 A s- 1 1. 1 I . . i - i ! y
uu'ct he!.-. i:i' a o.i.el ;!-:.
must I
t 1 1 1 I . 1 1 , 1 1 . ( i r I 1 1 ,
Italian, an. I t:.e s - . o... .
to-iiiian. aie.oi '
erat i-m-. - tn r ..ti ''.
t ra n -1 a-. - -pee. l.c-- n . ... :. :,
lutnui-. .c. -o:i.ii:-:i .-
s.oii.
In tin- new p .i ; ..;
sp'.ell.P.l . .!.!.. e-. Ii ilid-ou.e h
aboiii, I. Hair ;. ,: .:
t he -t i ,-et s. u , ., , ':..-; o '..-...- :
van; richly i ' i ' i si :
bean; mil ;!,rA r: .,1! ; ; i ,. .-, .
coll! n -I ' .1! olitld ' '. e ;: i .
" '" ' ;'' ,": " ' "'' ';,' . 1 1
!c,'i h:i.-; '' -e
U 1 II '. 1 I . I '." . P
1 d.d
; i. ,
e II ,11
u : . . i ' ' . in
VI. I
:.e - . : i H
I l e-pert llllly
II. on f he 1 1 1 1 1 i.'
our Women's
Literary, and Missionary Societies.
The s'.ectacle svas a )rijailt ta'
irir: 'nr n 'i-1 Ihl'i'i 'on. , t s 'lit i n ! 1
;'; "I . 'in,; tin strt ts.
Short -kirts and strong, active
I : m Ii- 'tvi. -rope for hi sty svoi k; and
they were stirring the dm., for it
hoi been laming bii-kly. Many
siidi -oein - of labor did I see in
S 'i ; ' .a i la nd . Now ladles, have we
impiosed in North Carolina on the
! i i - o i our S is.- progen i tors, or
li.ise we ret rograded? Have our
women come up or down' Are they
honorably dealt with, svhcli denied
the piivilege of such athletic and
public sports, as improving and
beautify mg our city avenues, and
billow ing, if not drawing the plow
in ennobling agricultural lalmr in a
duly siin! What shall be done
about it in this day of Woman's
lights'
clam th
Suisse '
Will they indignantly
street broom pursuit. l,a la
i i'i.. Vi iN nt'KKX.
I must not leave Hern without a
si oi d about this representative for
mer Hurgoniei-tcr of the city. I
condense the statement. His beau
tiful residence I
mild beautiful
grounds in the suburbs, with an un
surpassed view of the mountain
giants ni the Oberland. 1 Hiring
the boin b.u .1 incut of Strasburg in
IsTu, man. benevolent Swiss
pleaded witli the. Grand IHike of
I'.adi ii and General Yon Welder,
that the children, the sick, and the
aged, might come out from the hor
rors in i he beleaguered city. Per-mi--ion
svas granted. Col. Yon
Hureii, ol Hern, and Mr. Hischof, of
I '.a.-le, ss .-re appointed to bring these
helpless ones out. Mr. P.ISi
to Gen. Y. Werder. "Ol
lot said
course,
General, you will stop the bombard
ment while sve go m?" That idlieer,
holing that he had pel haps already
pased the line of strict military
judgment, leplied. "I am quite sure
gentlemen, that in undertaking so
bcantiltil a mis.-ioii as yours, you
svill have no tear." Into that city
of shot and shell these Christian
ilel'oe- ell'i-reil. por t IS O ol tlll'ee
days h. y n-mained. organizing
plccioll-
caravan ol the sick.
ml the little children,
tune the bombard men t
1 Mu ing that
Colli llllled ss :
trust in G...1
inn-joii of h
the defence, -of
warm hear
t h intensity. Hut with
t hey can ied out t heir
"Is chanty, and bore
-s ones to kind honit s
ed burghers in Swit-
i land's cit n-s. Heroic deeds like
:in- are sserihy ot immortality.
Hern has a reputation lor such acts
oi magnanimity, and holds more
than one Col . Yon Hureii . The
i ,
an
,i
ncrou
'I
i
ss inch t his
survived an
ic is a lit
icean voy-
has a
lived through nearly two
lines. '1'hes have taken root.
and
r.- bearing rich lruit to-day. in
ia! New Hern 'mi l her wliisp
elins. be-ide the meandering
and t he broad bosomed and
lllli Nelise. 1,. ( '. Y ASS.
v Hern. N. ( '.
ti
Tret,
I In- Obi Men of Junes ( ejmty.
IS .'t 1: 1TKMIKK.
I pr Hid d hist w eek to tell Swine of
lie- g, m id trails i .f the parent and patrons
. i tn:-g...i old-lime school. The first
g -..1 gentleman I w ill p-ak of wan Mr.
la- Meritt. -r.. w h.. reside.l where Mr
.1. li. Hanks now resides. He was a
kind, good-natured gentleman who was
h.v. a ny us all f..r Ins many kind attentions-
towards us: besides, our pa
rents h.-id him in high, esteem and
taught us that it was our duty to re--pe-
t and love him. We all considered
that Mr. Meritt sins too good a man to
. 'uinut an error or do a wrong of any
kind iseveral of the school boy boarded
at Mr Merrill s and would often speak
f his k i n ,1 nes- and fatherly care to ward
in em. Tin' old gent'eman at that time
w as not a member of any church, but
would always attend: be certain to at
tend svheiie . er there wax any preaching
at the Heaver dam church. We could
alw ays tell be w as coming by the cough
ing of his horse long before we saw
him The old gentleman had several
go..d biases, but was afraid to drive
them : alw as s t,s,k a seaL near the pul
pit, and if it was cold ss-eiuher. would
puil out his handkerchief and tie up
nis head, a- vou recollect, it was very
Laid. Would raise the tune every time:
in. mallei hosv d i lli cult it was to do. he
wi.uid n aiie ibr nigh in some manner.
Mr. Meritt a- a - . - r y kind and hospitable
strangers ,
an I traveler-: the string of
h si as alw ays hanging on
.f hi- .1 s ,r . all travelers bad
. pull it. walk in and share
.i- d. or hit
, -iit-ide .
do Was t.
o- l.o.pita
ly si ithout money or price.
I n card a young man several years ago
rdaimga g . . 1 ..tie on himself: said
in. .t tl id gentleman took a candle
is le u n. wa- tune in retire to sleep and
. s ort.-l him to his room. Alter arriv
ing their th,. old man went p'eping all
- . r thr io ni to if even t h : n g si-as
:i - ; ii r n liiioii as to make his gu. -t
.nf rn.h.e Vhi! tlie old man was
: i:.g tin- ... renm.n-el getting in
I II
s'- ' I'
lie- Cd. an
that le-
n w h ic h
lie ba.'k
app-c.r
ev. II
i 1 m m .
1 c.
in - ;
. ., t ': ,
I bas
il, ing!
t
1 n. v
i in this
ant good
..Id hi i 1
d svithdr.
P
- sv and wh-n he
all take his li is. m
ether I ..-d wlu re !.
c g-t ni mpi.-d . s h- :.
si k- .ne. The . id
.ii- with it - r. i ill i ri n g
1 n
it
.s a I
d SI 1 1 V sir
- -in Mrs
li
:. 1 1 I.
in : -- 1 1 1 'in ii. v nr n I .
Huiiiii;; it t.T dlseu-.-i
wiii'er evenings, in
;.'.!- r .;: i . a- i i c i - 1
i . ss . s t-n i-i i-.'.yr :. -:
L- i i . :. ii'-i - a! s .... - ; :
l f -'A- S e ,r- I -I" rr Ir
: i.-r Pr W:.l H .pti-: ;'
. : t s la i,-r ,1-r-na.il. : .
- i. t - , i - in- : I. ;:, g :
-s . . - - : . : . ; - r.-1 . r I
, i a ".- si i.o K;,rsi th- ;:,.
I si a fr;.. 1 to -,;. ai; i
: r.-n i- 1 1 erg -ai l th - . .
i C : - vim --I u t nanr j :
. . n . . t .-- 1 k i : 1 si . a r , .
. I : I !-.:. 1 1 ! -an
lllll.
0 -a''"- r.ng fr m tl- r
: - - " ' - I i n t ! -. . ' . . r i : -
. : . s I ,i 1 . t III .lili-i I
-i.l a recipe that si 1 1 1 r ii i -
' !' ' i i !. , I! 'l id- gr- ,:
1 - i . r-d hi l n. ;-- r .n ii i
: . . - : l.i-.-lf . i I r d
:: - ii, .1 -: l-u T. I mi is,
A '!-.' ,. i, .7 d wy
ft . i
t .H
Ki ir ': i;S vl I n w it!i plen-.i n
that I go l" tie- ,. ,. ; a, , ;,n,j rvt v.mr
VHlu ihle p..i-. r. f ,r sshil - 1 peril-. its
column- I .on La ll.e lone l.etn at
h.m.e i 'IP hem.- - u ,., t liorne. 1!.. n m
fur . !f 1 1 -i .pi ii I i ..ri. ia. it r u i i,-l tne
back to the .ico oM pi. ire. home and
f rien.i s. Union ( .pr n i u t; loir 1 i.-t i - -ne
almo-t the lirst lima; licit I ra-l my eve
on chronic). - tic .le.au ..f mu- (, mv
deare-t lii. nl-. Mr- J- inoe I r.incl;-.
ft Tl I mi . i - t , '."; s on i , . j . , r ;i g r n p h . i : ' v
niimi in ,i i:: e:.-i t t: s i a -i,- li.'t..,-;!
years, ulo, lir-l uenn-t Mii was
then i pi ue s , a an.j 1 1,,. many h i ppv
.iiiVM we have -pent together in tln.se
our luippiest ,,,s 1 -.em to hve lifteen
years before I gather strength iea.1
all the par.igr.iph. '1'ii. ii. mul iiotniilil
then, since 1 h;ve l.e. n here, have I
washed to he home, if only f,,r a -hurt
hour: but n h is the wanderer's hit: .he
must ml and rend of h .me an.l friends
and hide hi- grief from stmr.goi ss lio
know nothing of him or his grief, or
drop n u-ar in pilemv. with
no one for
companions out the stately palmettos
which line the hanks oi the beautiful
Indian river, 'there is still a duty for
nie to tender my most heartfelt sym
pathy to her bereaved husband, father
and ne .th.-r :.ici al 1 her family; and in
thin far ctr State when I retire to my
lonely couch i si ill pray tint He ss iio
doeth all t!.iiii- well wall se..t her
aniline the .-no '.!-. :c. 1 when I i I , .
rambhngs ;n,...v,i- ': ,,,v tempest.
tossed hark has l.e.-n -tear. .1 s afels user
life's stormy si a and s.i.-ly moored
i n a hea vt'ti of i". -1 n i u- re finti. in'vo
enter and trouble in v.-r c ne-s. I i,,,pe
to met t her imiiii:
I have r.-tii'.i-i ii. i c North
Car. In. a. f..i a three iii .nt'i'-. cruise
duw n among-1 the kess. f. lv-v West.
and from th. i
Sab'e. and tie
sand I.-ian.i-. .
I b is e i mi I s
far as ;l,e St. 1 .
b?low tliis p
there and saw
e to T n lug1 1- and Cape
n among .he Ten Tiiou
a tne i . li 1 1 of M c a o.
been 'i c-. n the riser as
..'ii-s riser. M s .-nty miles
hi'-e. Spent three days
wlulo there t wo manatees
a cows, some call them:
osv li n. 1 wniild call
capturrd. or
considerable i
them. ThOfe 1 -.'-.w- would base ss'eighed
twelve huniir -i p nmds ea h. The St.
I aides river i. s i!i only pli'ce in the
t'nited Suites w in re tlie manatee r.m
be f 'un.l. Tt.e sea c.uv rat- and lives
on the manatc. grass, ss hi'h is found
nosvhere els. . and gro.ss i-: immense
quant it ies ;i
It would he
srription of
St. 1 .tines rn .
e 1 1 , r t o try:
man nee h f
. Perhaps
give a de
ii I go any
!:. as be fs
: s a n a sv k
- mouth is
w s: small
rout teeth,
i, r, scmc-
-kin half
n belting
Pi a heavv
i lol.st.V
farther. 1 1 i- a d . lli
neither ii h n. r aninia
ward 1 , k i ." n-ntn
shaped -. nn-w ha; 1 1 ke
a
I.m ac k es . s , j i ii- t h . i,
Tliey I; -n e . . i p ; - a; .- ii ;
thing like tun!-. -.ivy I I
nn "'''
thc-k m ..ke g ... 1
I think, lb- i- prove!.- 1
f an 1 1 ke !.:.. -..;!. sv !... t . :
order, and that i- all th, ;
rhim-rv he h - c." tec U t
In g nn
.- Ibike?
They are very -sv f:. They p,.ssessone
seii-e. that is of h.aing. .erhap- it is
the most acute d .my ananai; so much
so that you camel I m ; 1, jn oar in
the wat.-r half a mile assay so careful
a not to alarm tlcm. I le-y n-e to the
surface i-nd blow liketurth just stick
his nose out. Thev eat tin :a lu re and
.l.in n il .. los M.e.l ortl. III.'
' " , , .
per pound. I trie 1 s .me. I can t sav
, . , ,,..,., ..,.. ,,'.
mouthful and soon ha i ti...uhli for two
I threw ti. ii...e .m-il ...ir.i.
We are progressing .-lo.s.s w ith the
hotel at Iio
trouble in
meiict ne r.
sibly be i.
season.
'rang.- .
ant on the
The grown
I think l...
not fud r a
1.
Uue to
tie Is
I .' , I I. k
lie I
U II
f , .re-c.-n
ne coin
can S s.
1 ing this
in a.
I a
ah
- in.
I'i.es are abund
. -r. . 1 'a 'i seasons,
.ase i l; . nr I, - 1 ' h I p( -i teg.
i ,on. a : :.. r iiig. sj a , .
an l it is a .1 i. c ail. i injure
prices
kets.
other I
orange
,f l'loi i ia fruit in N'oi thern mar
Though sve are line like some
lac. ---s ;rcr f n.or.ev. anil the
I-
a rv s uh us like
your cotton c
apple it. .pi-,
only a few- -In
Tlo- only !l
that I did : t
ago. or some
can look b i -1,
missed it. So
We are h..'.
ally . thf them
as all. and I il'-I
night and f
on the r i s i
well -alls:,
i 'rack er : th .. :
inal florid i in
Heels like . a
es
sir I
,'eed I
ah
r i!
Th.
-r.
I.me
I see
regiet now is
l ss cr.ts' vear
; Khuiiia. 1
here 1 just
lie.
1 is occasion
do w n as lo sv
,- comes in at
I-- if you are
. , 1 ab- nit as
a..- Average
c jil the ling
s' rs and Tar
1. 1. H.
.li City.
new ana
si hat ss ,
I.i lir IT
I- h.lb
N v. I,,h
.-1 am
i- :',n. ls-."i.
beginning to
i s- after al I.
I il'lINAl., the
organised a
CI u h, sim i-exi-ting
in
: to promote
' ' 1 1 y , ami s i -
.1: recti T..
... he .rt of
a the I, Ittie
- :c. of school
o. go bad;."
. - : !c- svaicli-
f a live;-.-.
a foil. living
p ..nd doing
Old states-
'.uh want.
idly I" i .pie
t I" SSaldlUg
r th- - I ens
Km r . h J
have some
Since my h
worthy cit;.
I 'oiniiiei ci .
lar 1 behes
New 1m ne
ttle pi- ,-p.T
c i n i i s
!',.-- .- a
W ei I . .. . a
ne -a- i it v r
ot !".- a- 11
s I.
w for 1-!. i
;t-r i ' Hi"
-t 1
t.- l.ete ii Ve
Hid M-
Willi
.lie
tlie p
is i n
1 I .
-I e-I
-. .- g r.-.it iv
- I 1.. I '.
II. ivlt.T-
:n,g letters
nn pi ace 1
- n t- 'id , I"
,i-;..ry
: .t iv- . i; v.
d I!.-
' -
1
' ' ''
. : ; " ' '
hot:!
N ll ' u '
1 i ii
NEWS BY MAIL.
-Id r A . SINsT E.X-1' AY. MASTER HODGE.
Wasihs. ;t. ..v. Nov. :iO. -V suit was
entered today by the District Attorney
firthe Cnited States against John
Hodge t" recover t'-I 11. Inn. with interest
from May '!. 1 -To. The action is based
on an account svith Mr. Hodge as a
former Paymaster of the United States
Navy.
THK CHINESE IN v A - 111 N' ,T' 'N TEHUITOHY.
e a-hini ,ti ..v. Nov. lin.-G.ir. Squire
-.f Washington Territory, in his report
i" Secretary Lamar, says that by the
Territorial census of lssr. there were 3.-'-T'i
Chinese residents in the Territory,
in 1 "during the business depression a
strong popular agitation has recently
sprung up in a few of the large places,
having for its object the expulsion of
Chinese. The hostile feeling against
the Chinese has been greatly increased
by reason of failure on the part of the
Covernrnent to adequately enforce the
Restriction act. large numbers of Chi- .
uese having stolen into the Territory
from the neighboring province of Brit- ,
ish Columbia, in violation of law. It is ;
often difficult to identify them, and the i
customs force in this district is evident-1
ly too small to prevent the wholesale '
smuggling both of goods and China-;
men. " The report suggests the necess-!
ity of increasing the customs force, and j
iu view of the feeling among the peo- 1
pie. and especially the laboring men, .
the Governor recommends the necessity .
of protective legislation, such as the re
vision of the Restrictive act. and also I
advises the revising of repeal of the '
Burlingame note.
Richmond. Va., Dec. 1. Under a de- ;
cree of court appointing a receiver for
the Richmond Whig and ordering its
sale for the benefit of its creditors, that
paper was put up at auction today. The
highest bid made for the entire prop
erty was S4.0C0. The bid was not ac- I
cepted. but it will be reported to the
court for action.
Half-hour guns were fired during the
forenoon and minute guns dnring the I
funeral, in respect to the late Vice-President
Hendricks. The federal buildings 1
are draped in mourning and the flags on .
the State and many private buildings i
are at half-mast.
A I.IBEI. s(. lT AliAI.NST THE N. Y". SVOKLD.
N'esv York, Dec. 3. Mayor Wm. R.
Crace has begun libel suit against
Joseph Pulitzer and the New York i
World for 830,000 damages in the Su- :
perior Court. The complaint was filed .
today, and sets forth that Joseph Pulit
zer has libeled Grace in his paper at
various times during the last six months.
Pulitzer was arrested in the afternoon ,
and taken to the sheriff's office, where j
he gave bail in 8a. 000 and was released. ,
FIGHTING CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
San Francisco. Dec. 1. A convention
of Knights of Labor was held here last ,
evening to adopt measures for the pre- i
vention of further immigration of Chi-!
nese into the United States. Delegates j
svere present from nearly every trade j
organization on the coast. Resolutions i
to systematize anti-Chinese movements j
in every city and town, and calling on ;
the labor organizations in the East to j
extend their sympathy and aid, were I
adopted. The Pacific coast Congress- i
men will be requested to aid in the pas- ;
sage of an act to effectually prevent the
arrival of any more Chinese. The cus
toms report just issued shows that since
the passage of the Chinese Restriction
act in ISs.Jlb.OOO Chinese have landed
at this port, and that nearly 4,000 have
bepn permitted to land without the le
gal customs certificate.
TRAVELS OF CANADIAN PHOSPHATES. j
ottasva. Dec. 1. It has been discov- 1
ered that a large part of the phosphates
exported from Canada to England and
Germany is reshipped to the United'
States as British and German phos-
phates. It is understood that the Amer- ,
ican Consul at this place, in his next re- ,
port, will point out the absurdity of
forcing Canadian phosphates to make
two trips across the Atlantic before en
tering the United States.
FOREIGN NEWS.
London. Dec. 1. The surrender of
King Thebaw. of Burmah, was unre
served. He wanted terms, but hi3 re- !
quest was refused and his unconditional
surrender demanded. lie then acceded
to the British demands.
Lima, via Galvestion. Dec. 1. Caceres 1
is making an attack on the palace,
apparently from the direction of
Dolivar square. An incessant rifle fire
is going on from the palace and its sur
roundings and occasionally the thunder
of a big gun is heard. The engagement '
ha not yet become general. The streets
are deserted except by a few persons
svho are curious to witness the proceed
ings. At S:50 o'clock this morning fir
ing was begun from the Mercedes tower.
All railroad trains and other traffic are
suspended.
London, Dec. 2. The German bark
I-'idelio. Capt. Mayer, from Wilmington,
N. C. Oct. !). for Walgust. was found on
her beam ends in the channel. She had
been cut down three stakes below the
copper on the starboard side. She was
towed to Dover. The bark was partly
righted after her masts had been cut
away. One dead body was found on
board. The Norwegian bark Ocean,
Capt. Uendricksen, from Mobile Sep
tember 14. for London, has been totally
lost near Quiberon. France.
London. December2. Upto G o'clock
this evening the liberals had elected 228
members, the conservatives 192 and the
nationalists 4;. The Tory net gain has
been reduced to 3S seats. The liberals
have become jubilant over their late
success.
Rangoi in. Dec. 2. The KiDg of Burmah
personally surrendered himself to Gen.
Prendergait. commander of the British
force, and has arrived in British terri
n rv.
Hew. in. Dec. 2. There was a sensa
tional scene in the Reichstag yesterday
svl-.en the president read the Emperor's
message, which was countersigned by
Prince Bismarck. After Bismarck's
speech, which created still greater sur
prise. Dr. Windthorst, who was
greatly excited and hardly able to
speak, moved to discuss his interpella
u .n. The motion svas carried. the
ss hole house, svith the exceplion of the
conservatives, voting in its favor.
Thereupon Prince Bismarck, followed
lis- ail tlie members of the HunJesrath,
!."ft the le-iuse Dr. . indlhorst then
in 'v.-l ;.. withdraw the interpellation
in i r i.-r f 1 C' -usider the Emperor's mes
sage. Ti.-- progressives. 1-1 by Herr
bed:, r. svaiitaig the immediate discus--i
n of t!.-- message. challenged a
d;-. ision on Windthorst 's mo
t: n. svhich svas carried. In
0.-' discussion of the budget, svhen the
io m "f Bismarck's salary was reached.
I 'r. Windthorst renesved his question
r. curling the expulsion of the Poles.
Prir.c- Mismarck. who re-entered the
demh.-r winie Dr. Wiodthorst was
ailing, refu.-ed to discuss the matter,
'i :. salary item svas then v. .ted.
A . d : - . I '..The PrtSlient of
ti.- t" -in dl l.-i- informed the durdgn
;:.-;! ii, it it is f-ar- 1 that a struggle
i : ss i i r- and Turk-vis juevita-
.'.:: -i s:;-;; si.i.
". Tic C.vrmfui
d'lic. ! ! s- ;ir,i.'-..."i
( i.-rmal'-Sd
N v.
id- dc
1-di; :- i
i .. -. . . - i ;.e ; ;:.- i;.. r-
-. . - - - ' - I i ; .- ia ;- K . ; c ': . c. c i n ; '; xtd
I d- I.'", .-niter ; . '1' ,.y ss;i'. !..- icd ut
tic catici r..i , I Jai; ;rc v. tic j-r.-s-
ice :' li.-- M::.:-try i f. r. :j:; dde
; ,;. Tic ti.catrt- j..,-. . ;'--i.r ; aid
ll :: K .s ' .. I.e. i -vim r.. a. tic
'.i- .-i. nguiU'-r. h.i- -t .ru..: f. r ;.;.;n
cr :li. i-urf-..?.- d f, :c Mini." :. ! in
as- r i a rei'd '.: '
The Knvaniiali Convention.
At the late Harbor Improvement Con
vention held at Savannah, the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously
adopted :
Whereas, The improvement of har
bors of national importance and the ap
proaches thereto has been, and is im
peratively demanded by the great
foreign and domestic commerce passing
through them, and judicious expendi
ture for such objects is a wise invest
ment of public funds: and
Whereas, It has long since become
the settled policy and practice of the
g.neral government, looking to the
general welfare, to appropriate money
to the improvement of such harbors,
and the approproaches thereto; and
Whereas, In consequence of very in
adequate appropriations by Congress in
past years the harbors of our South At
lantic coast the natural gateways
through which the imports and exports
of a large section of our vast country
. must necessarily pass have not been
improved, deepened and otherwise
adapted to that class of vessels having
capacity to carry the large and increas
ing commerce of these ports with econ
omy, thereby imposing a heavy and en
tirely unnecessary tax upon both pro
ducer and consumer; therefore, be it
1. Resolved, That the development of
these harbors and the approaches there
to is a subject entitled to the highest
consideration by the Congress of the
United States, and that it is the mani
fest and imperative duty of the general
government to take immediate steps to
secure the safe and easy navigation of
these harbors by vessels of such burthen
as the large and growing commerce of
the country demands, thus reducing
the cost of freights and insurance, pro
moting the inland commerce of the
nation, securing new avenues of foreign
trade, and bringing general prosperity
and increased wealth to the whole
country.
2, Resolved, That the work of improv
ing harbors on sandy coasts is admitted
ly one of the most difficult problems in
hydraulic engineering; that it is of vital
importance to the successful and econ
omical prosecution of such work, that
there should be no lack of needed funds
since an enforced suspension of opera
tions not only retards the work, and
adds greatly to its Jcost, but seriously
endangers its safety
3, Resolved, That as nearly all of our
Atlantic harbors, and all upon this
Southern coast, are of the sandy type,
we regard a stoppage of these works, or
an embarrassment of the same from lack
of funds, as peculiarly deplorable, and
in contravention of every iaw of econ
omy and good policy; and with great
confidence in the skill, integrity and
energy of the officers to whom the plans
and work of harbor improvements is
entrusted, we earnestly recommend
and urge that, in the future, adequate
appropriations for these harbors may be
made in accordance with the official es
timates of their total cost of improve
ment, such appropriations to be applied
in annual installments of such amounts
as the exigencies of the case may re
quire, in order that these important
works may be prosecuted vigorously and
in the speediest, best and most econ
omical manner.
4. Resolved. That while we regard
the development of the harbors on the
South Atlantic coast and the approaches
thereto as an object of paramount im
portance, we recommend the improve
ment of such other harbors and rivers
as will facilitate the commerce of the
whole country and promote the general
good.
o Resolved, That in view of the se
rious detriment likely to result to the
various river and harbor works now in
progress from the exhaustion of avail
able appropriations, and the consequent
enforced suspension of work on these
improvements pending the passage of
the regular river and harbor bill, ic is
the sense of this convention that Con
gress, immediately after its assembling
do pass a relief bill providing for the
prosecution of these works, an aggre
gate sum ;to be made immediately
available, in advance of the regular ap
propriation bill.
6. Resolved, That a special committee
of one from each State, represented in
this convention, be appointed by the
Chairmen of the convention, to prepare
and personally present to the Congress
of the United States a memorial em
bodying the views set forth in the fore
going resolutions, and to urge their
early and favorable consideration.
7. Resolved, That a permanent Exec
utive Committee, of one member from
each State represented in this conven
tion, be appointed by the chair; and
when this convention adjourns it shall
adjourn subject to a call of the Execu
tive Committee.
Stonewall Items.
Louis Henries died at his home on
Tuesday, the 24th inst. TullyB. Spruill,
aged 6 years and 7 months, son of Albeit
Spruill. died at his home on the 25th
inst. of hemorrhagic fever.
On Thanksgiving day, Judge Shepheid,
accompanied by Burney Tingle and
Festus Miller, two of Pamlico's beet
hunters, accompanied by many others
and a lot of hounds, hied away to Smith
creek for a deer hunt. Mr. Benj. O'Neal
reports nary deer but many other things
were shot, such as targets, dollars, etc.
After the hunt was over they congre
gated at Mr. C. M. Caroon's. where they
served a good Thanksgiving dinner, and
all got back safe and sound and well
pleased with the day's recreation.
On Monday of court week Jas. T.
Lincoln and son went out of the cor
poration of Bayboro to settle their dif
ference, but when they got opposite B.
F. Mayhew's house could notgo farther,
so they piled in and wound up by the
son's being bruised and pretty bloody
and Jim with a sprained wrist. No
other damage done. On the same day
or the next W. N. Pugh, J. P., and
Elijah Lupton had a email bout with
but little damage and but a small
amount of blood spilt. Lupton charges
the whole cause to Mr. John Barley
Corn. Well, that fellow has any amount
laid to his presents. C. C. Taylor, of
the Journal, and B. W. Cobb, the pos- j
sum man of the Messenger, were on
hand and seemed to be doing well, and
especially Cobb, for it was said he eat
all the possums that could be had: the '
last I saw of him on the court ground,
he had a quarter of one in bis coat
pocket and said all he liked was a little
possum ale. Whether he got it or not.
I am unable to report.
Judge'hepherd held our court last
week to the entire satisfaction of all
who paid any attention to the court.
There was but one penitentiary case on
the docket, one Sam Gibson, negro, for
stealing one bale of cotton from Nelson
Caroon who was promptly convicted
and as promptly sentenced to three
years in the pen." There was two casrs
for trad ing mortgaged properly, G. S.
McCleese and Bob Mewbene. colored.
Both convicted: judgment suspended by
their satisfying their mortgager, which
they both did. Hardy ;Moore. a negro
meacher. was convicted of slandering
a negro school inarm and sentenced t'
jiil for ten months or pay a fine of one
hundred dollars and cost. He is now in
jail awaiting for next Monday for the
meeting of our county commissioners,
to see svhich he svill do. John Daven
icrt svas put in iail for refusing to pay
th.1 cost in a bastardy case. Wm. 1'ot-t-r.
sr.. secured a verdict for one hun
dred dollars and cost for damages to
his crop l-y his neighbors who drain
land from above his.
FRANCE ANI TONlH'IN.
1'si.is. Dec. 1. M. Patenotre. t ie
French Minister to China, appeared to
day before the Tonquin Committee of
tin- Chamber of Deputies, and spoke in
fascr of tlie continued occupation of
T'liiquin. He said that the evacuation
of that country would bo a onvardly
ard dangi-rniis proceeding. China, he
.i. -dared, ss-.is well disposed tusvard
i 'ran-'. .
Professional Cards.
CHAS. H- BROWN,
A T T O It N E Y - A T - I, A W ,
KEWA1VSVIL.I.E. If. C.
I'raot ices in tlie CoiinliORo! iuplln, Lpho f
Cras'en, .limes iitnl I ImkIi.sv.
Collection of Claims a specialty.
Correspondence solicited. n. arSwdm
HENRY J. LOVICH,
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
Is ready to feurvcy, proc.'SMion nm! plot lands
Orders left at Hugh lovirb's Ktore, foot of
Middle street. New Hei ne, N.C, will receive
prompt attention. fe2ttdlw wtf
Cr.KUJCNT MANLV
SIMMONS & MANLY,
ATTOKNPJYS AT LAW.
Will practice in tne Court of Craven, Jonn
Onslow, Carteret, Pamlico, Lenoir anil Hyde
and Id the Federal Court at New Berne,
febtid&wl
O W 12 IN II. UJO,
ATTOJINHY AT LAW,
Office formerly occupied by Stannous
Manly, epposite Gaston House.
Will practice In the Oonntles of Craven
Jones, Onslow, Carteret, 1'amllcoand lenolr
Prompt attention paid to collections.
apr29-dwlv.
P. H. PELLETIEE,
ATTORNEY AT 1j A W,
NEW BERNE, N. C.
Office on South Front street, thrd do . 1
from the corner of Craven street.
Will practice in the Courts of Carteret
Jones. Onslow and Craven.
Special attention given to the collection o
claims, and settling estate of deceased per
sons. lanldwti
DR. J. D. CLARK,
IlJVTIW,T,
NEWBKR.H. aT. O.
Office on Craven street, between . Pollod
and Broad. prl7-dwl
PJ AN O FORTES.
UNEQUALLED IN
TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP
and DURABILITY.
TILLUH KSABK & CO.,
Nob. 304andaoa West Baltimore B(., Palumors.
No. 113 Fifth Avenue, New Voik.
lUSr MEN RK.
MEMBER. "JToao
I Saved U Jfonra Mads.
. Do Your Own PrlntlmE.
I Only perfect seir-MMu
I rubber stamn nrMiMv.
f offered. WortananshlD
ungvrpassed. Prints pcrfrtly. No business man
stioula be without one. Entire tatitftictUmffuar
arUerrl. Catalogues nnd testimonials free. Price
amannoly law. Refer br permission to Hon.
A. H. GARi.Avn. Attorney General United States. -TH
F, WIIFl-rs III IIBER STAMP
PRESS IM'F't; CO., Augnits, Ga.
WATCHES
AT GREATLY ItE
t! need Prices. Address
L. 6. GRADY,
Halifax. N. C.
ocl" dsv
INTEMUX.; ADVERTISERS should
pildreta
GEO. P. IIO WELT, &. CO.,
10 Sprace Street. New York Cit;-,
For Select List of 1,000 Newspapers.
NERVOUS
DEBILITATED MEN.
You are allowed a free trial of thirty day of the
twe of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with
Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the epeedy
relief and permanent cure of Nervous ZtebQity, lorn
of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred trouble.
Also for many other diseases. Complete restora
tion to Health, Vigor and Manhood guaranteed.
iN'o riflk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet inaeaied
mveivpc mailed fre by addressing
VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Kick
Aurora Academy,
AURORA. N. C.
Session lSiVS'I opens August;:, lssa.
I.ITKItARV IlEPAKTMKST K. T. KODCer,
Priii ; Miss Aiarlha Whitley, Assistant.
.Ml'SICAL IlEPAItTMFNT Ml'5. A, (r. L.aUe.
This school Is situated In a niornl and pro
gressive community.
For further information npply to
auglOdwtf It. T. BONMEIt, Principal,
RELIABLE SELF CURE
favorite prescription of one of the most
note .md successful srecinlists in the U. 3.
inow retired) for the cure of NerToui Debl)ltyv
Lout Mitnltivod, WViiUnew and Decay. Seal
in plain sealed envelope Free. lnigists can fill it.
Address DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana. Mo
DAN. KELLY !& BR0
Has oyi?noil a Nesv Shop near the Market
Dock, and will shoe horses, the tamest or the
wildest, a! the low price of ( mu Hollar all
around
All Kinds of Blacksmith's Work, repairs on
Hnssies. Wagons, Carts, etc., done on shor
uoiice and svork (iuaranleeJ. bp25 dwllm
MONEY SAVED
is
MONEY MADE,
And the Way to Save It
is to the Store of
Taylor &
Smith.
1 1 . i 1 1 1 1 1 1 attention wa- jr'v'i
l:i ili- M'li i tinii i l our stock l
;.!-, ami tin- l-t ol" prop.'
sitiullS Mill I li , llCIHC AM' Sl'll
so low. Y- h.n a Tull Stix-k
and k- i: re!' u ih oil wit Is
cniia in arrival.
(,isc us a Ida I an.l sve will
i-.i n i lire
Satist.uti. il oiiaraiitcrd.
Middle St., below South FroDt
-i i i : '1 u'fiin
r