- - . -. - .... .
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THE JOURNAL.
Btlt Ntuftr.
SKW BXE3E. N. C. rtl
ISN5.
ftl lk Pot a: '- N B"
a nwaAi atttii
SSIlTOSS and K an m
'. kaTB buckled oq thoir armor .i:.il
prj "forth to rally the drow
Democrats. They have several ap
potDtnents :o -.iak 'n'tivn no
aod th day of election They
pat la some lick in th KAt?rn
eooBtie.
It Mmi tht th "pio
candidate, Mj. M-viammn
bat i Jk wIk orer" in the '.
I my
, will
1 .1:-
tTttfc Thua far bo opposition 1ia
tppcare), bat we learn tbt F. I'
KOOXCX, Eeq., of Ooslow, 1 mak
lag speeches oa banking nnl finan
eaa generally. He . very
-plausible theory in reffard to State
banks, bat whether hi w.nu to go
to Conyreea ia order to carry oat
'hltrlavsor to the General A&am-
blj, we are not iniormed
t '
- ,IXTlw of the recent order of
th Preaident forbidding federal i
- -. official to do active ixliticl work,
- - - 1 , .
la onJieUoa with the reported ;
rork
S coaelnaion of hia , cabinet that a
' Ualted State district attorney in
teadiaftoraa Tor Congress ooght
to resign, a correspondent of the'
Baltifltore S makes the point that
".'' j.-."v If the Preeideot is a candidate for f
-. - ' . ? - . J k La akAn 1.1 rai trn ( Kfi
,' m.?. -""jr -
- : iT. . Meeidenej. The oa decides the
polat not well taken, becanse the
r." vVrPreiiJnt"a order and the action of
- . - the Cabinet had reference only to
" facials appointed by the President
ct kir subordinates and not to
r offieert elected bj the people. There
v U Utile difference to be sore.
wVBX059L0W KiLLSUAU.
irTbe- county com miss ion ere of
- 5ew Hanover have ordered an elec
tlon oa the proposition to subscribe
1100,000 to the W. O. & K. C. R.
. to be held on the fourth Thursday
;U"-'lIarea,18S7. This is giving
- ample time to eonaiderlbe question,
and as the-; people ot Onslow will
wait the action of New. Haaorer it
win be1 sererai months jet before
' the railroad will be an. assnTed fact
. If trtr.x't'' '
: f la theeaatiYew Eerae narwt
' keep wide ' awat to her interests.
J Jleaaorea shonld " be loan garated
lookiar -to the establishment of
steam traaaportatioa for the farm
ers 'ot that aectioQ. Mnch good
', '..-was accompliahed,"bj the eoustxnc-
-, Uoa ol toe Quaker Bridge road, to
J which New Berne eontribo ted lib-
eraHj'bQtj there Is. aothiag like
- - stean in," traasporting goods and
' i 'the prodneta of the soil. Steam
: connection between New and Trent
rirers would fill the bill and it will
- , . not bankraot th peoid to
secare it.
' "r
SXALI. UBTSTKIES.
, copy todsT an article from
'' tae Baltimore JfnfacturerU Rec
, 'i or 4. which, contains some capital
- points oa small' Industrie and the
importanc of placing the proper
- iralae wpon the cent anil nickel.
, "- Our people hare never yet learned
-(- this. .They" tonch an enterprise
,naless the profits begin with dol-
Uri, and no improvement is worthy
- of consideration tha,t saves but a
- Vaickel. Tet by the study and
C 'proper appreciation of these small
things on r Northern brethren are
t ' able to furnish oa with axe handles
which 'we use In chopping our
wood, with the spokes, hnbbs and
rima , that, make oar cart, wagon
adbagy wheels, and with the
1 backets aod tabs to carry water,
' .tboogVoor forests abound with ex
eellent material to make all the
v-'thiBga, - '
' " Wn. are. waiting for capital to
' eoWeand inangn'ate these small
In4tttne. JX we anew now " ; Toang men leaves her border and
: .tundl the niekels and pennies e;C4lt, hlt lot in mother State. We
' onld- nlready have the capital, j WH pablli,h thl, ,ketl.h OI -A
ArV-Without proper appreciation of, Kamily of Farmeis " in a few days
- J" aJ the aickel m?1 thit our rea.lei,, m.iv s.t ho mn.-h
Northern- friends would beat osj weaIth tUt St-itt. ltV. , thl;4 ne
i .V'teo tfcoagh we had an abndan e (anu v
7 clt' We woald gladly welcome capita:
AVVJ.''-" begin tbe tad 01 tbe I and immigrant.- from other States
. ,, relative valae of tbe cent and
v".'. ' nlclaf, of the dime and quarter.
, - ; Let noi despise small things.
' Haay yoong men refuse to begm
.week oe business because they can
not have ay cood bank account.
' i". They refase to begin with the pen
ny and the. nickel, yet they haven't
7- -V-" the capacity to handle dollars sue
4 eeafnT3y. Start a small industry:
maaage it with skit! and economy.
If yon hare capacity in too to
deaf with larger things it will de
velop itself and you will have ac
quired in the meantime the rela
tire value of the cent and the
atekeL
A XATTUt OF INTEREST TO IKl
m. LZ50IB, PAMLICO AM)
CaKTEKR COl JiTIES.
Tbd Jbllowin article copied from
tbe Statssrllle LamJmiirk opns a
qaeatloa of mach importance to
U coaoties interested in the A. ,V
2f. O. B:
lTxere is no doubt that the Lich
BOfld & Danville managers are
lokABg U) an extension of the::
IdMtf the North Caroliu.t rail
rOAd. TbSy wocld like to have it
tot aiastj-oine jears; anil in order
t gtt this favor they are said
be vilUag to lease the Atlanta:
North Carolina rrad for tho same
14847th of time and at the same
rental they would pay for the North
Carotins road. The rental now is
six per ceol oa the capital .itix'k.
IS la known that (Vov. Scale
woe Id like to make an advantag
eoos lease Of tbe Atlantic road. It
BOf bellTd that the State au
tfcorttiee woald airre to the exten
skut ot tae lease nnles-s the rate .m
raised to eight per cent, if th s
demand is made the qnefltion Ls
ilii tut hiv i.n.fi.ii A;
jconipHiiy will Ik- whether it will b-
cheaper to pay the i ucxexHtul reui.il
1 ur lu;M i mQotv: I nk from
S inston to State.svilie ami run
straight rlinvih l'ro'ii ( ' har lot U- to
; l i rtviistxra over this '. . :ie, 'in' ro oi
; from ttreeusborxi to w'intton .ind
t'm in Stdtev:llc imiii being nuiK-r
' the control -f K:."!ui:oii.l
lA!iv.i',e om:.i:i Liii i- a vers
' ; in port . :.! ir.A't.r .: S'.vt.- t ..!::.
in ! !' !'' r:u . :.ri 1 m ' : ne.ir : t'
in".'.'-
l'lie ( r rrtii-r (tie '...!
tig '.lit.' apHi::.t:i.'-tr .. 'In- direet
or. wiiiw vnte- . lei l he
'Ue.-.tlOtl "! rVI..'"ll .t'.i.l the j'l'.'i
of rental, the n.uu'.u .it. on of '.th
I parties for tiie usci uor-hii' .11 1
' i more th.i.. ordoi.r - .i:ne.
There :h mjelt .4 thltii l-.i'
friends in Inith oaiiip
l 'r.ivi'ii i ouii! : :nte;e.-
o .11
thin propel t to the unit
four hnndred thonsiind do
ol atwHlt
ar . ! hat
will co-t
!l
her :iip;i ers :1ns
amount by tiie
iioir and Tarn
time .r is pa
1. L
Iieo are .tjso iar
:e -tix'kholders. and
I arteret, thouK
,e Uits lori nor
to-k, hn.s . larpe debt hanjjmc over
'her for the construction "' ihis
m.ul The pH.iple then ot these
'counties ar- deeply interested in
!tbe dispswitiou ot this property,
and aa the .iiJimnr. sngneata, the
Directors who would have to paw
, . aoi rtr
UIXJU lilt ilirPlluu urtoiwa v
making any other disjvoMtion ot
the road.
The people oi the.-e rounties
would not obiei t to a lea.-e that
wonld pay six per itnt. or even
less, upon the capital sto'k. espec-
I if the road is to become a part
r , ,
ot a railroad system with an outlet
at New Berne and Moreuead City,
But they would object to any dis
position of the State's stock that
would jeopardize their interest
either In the matter of stock or n
the management of the road.
An impression prevails iu this
section that there is a scheme on
loot to dispose ot the State's in
tereat in this proerty, and the in-
elination ot the Governor to go off
the line of the road to obtain the
Directors, arouses a suspicion that
it is not friendly to their interests
Viewing the matter in this light it
la well that these counties should
have men in the General Assembly
able to euard their rights, and who
will see to it that no legislation
shall pass calculated to cripple our
industries and depreciate our prop-
ertv
NORTH CAROLIVA S HESOl'RCLS
Our newspaiers and public men
who often speak of the great and
varied resources of North Carolina,
seldom think of one of the greatest
of them all, and that is the chil
dren, the growing population, that
is to control the destinies ol the
State in future the Onr forests,
mines, water power, soil, climate,
fisheries, etc., etc., are kept before
the public in order to induce immi
gration, but the greateft hidden
wealth lies In her children and the
future prosperity and greatness of
the State depends upon how this
source ol wealth is developed.
Dow often do wo read of men in
other 8tates who have won honor
and fame in everv department of
life, in the field of politics, at the
bar, in the pulpit, or as agricultur
ists, and when their history ls
traced we find they were born in
North Carolina. In the October
number of the Southern Cultivator
we find a sktch ot a noted family
ot farmers, "The Hills of 'Wilkes. "
They became wealthy, and, a agri
culturists, dug their wealth from
the poor hills of GeoTgia. Hut one
of the first things we discover when
we begin to read this sketch is,
that their ancestors went from
Wake county, North Carolina, and
settled in Wilkes county, Georgia.
Now when Wylik Hili. and his
(young wife left Wake county,
i North Carolina lost a part of her
wealth, and she loses a ortion of
I her wealth every time one of her
and do not object to legislation en
couragmg those to come among us,
but the great problem for North
Carolina legislators to solve is how
to develop and. keep dt home the
ETat wealth she poiwHst". m hir
j children. To do more for the eu
i oouragemen t ol imnrgraf.on and
jtheiatiui of capital than for our
own children is to distrust their
1 capabilities ulid cla.-v- them a- :n
ferior to thove Uirn ainl reared in
j Other States. If North ('.iroliua
.possessor vast, tiidden r.-sotirces.
there are none more capaMe ot de
veloping then) than tici own sons,
and they wJI do it if properly cla
' eated and encouraged.
There :s no greater -oun
wealth in North I 'are!::; i than in
tier own s ns and daughters. They
constitute the State. They guide
the destinies of the common weal tb .
Then how much depeii
ed ucat ion . '.he ; r.i : r. . t: g
velopm cut ! tie !,.'.
State
il-".i : h
"I !i a ve m.nlr ' i r
, : v. ' -a .d a : -i; -y 1 ly t
t.lt-ie the . 't i. c 1 day t
ti 1 1 . " :: e v.-r . - u.e d,
other Hi. ill'- tHIVDfW
re; ' I '.:: t I - .
on,!:-:. :, p . a 1 - :,- r k .
, e. " "He - i i:d !-..
I've - el
and 1 w,
1
as,
my
out
i II
...111
l'oo
'lit
:ght ' ;:!, a :i ., Is.
ot chan'y et. '
ge ther. yoi k;i ."'
Ik- my Oldest -o-w.w
a per'.O"! of s:
' A ,- . n t alto
He II Ippl'll- t.
l'tieil rli.r.
be, .-.' painlu
tht b-'th wished .- un
veil " Ft re "' break :
1 HI. I Ol 1U I HOf.
1 m,l n; reel i
The New Voik market :i:i.- in'en
ijir.et atul e.iy most of the week.
The Invars have not hud suftieient
"timul.is 'o fee! obliged to co el
what sale-i they may have made
ai.d the free deliveries at the south,
as well as t tn- prospeets lor a eon
t .11 u f ! liereo! . have. : n
a :
en re r t
,iter:.t.
1 .; verp
p.iorav
1 1
n. led
h ill
..ii'.i
I'll. -re h.
, ' lie I to
M.n.. .ut ei !! n. i- oren man:
tinted ,;. the extent to wi::eii dam
.i'' li.L.-- bee;, done the - r,'j' :n
I Te.x.w by the ute storm.-. .nidi
'..on t.i l.i.b;. eoinpieben-ive reports
' by telegraph liom our regular cor-
respondent.-, the billowing from ex
' ceptiou.ill w eil informed sonrces
it (ialve.-tou and at I'nero. Texas,
ire "I sp't::iU value. From Gal-1
1 veston w-ord comes that the damage '
' from cice.s.-ive heat mid drouth
during August was more serious
than anticipated. The Angust
storm damage amounted to ! hmni
bales. The Septi'iiUH'i lain dam
Hge iloes not affect '. he ipiantity
materially . The top crop prospect.
are materially redneed by worms.
( onsulertng the in per cent m
crea.se in acreage and a possible
top crop, the maximum estimate
for Texas is l,4oO,(XM) bales. The
Cuero telegram is as follows. The
August storm blew out all the ripe
cotton. The loss in Do Witt county-
alone is 4,(XH bales. Too much
rain and worms hi September de
stroyed all the prospect for a fall
crop. lint little damage was done
bv the Septemtver storm-.
Stonewall Items.
.1 T. Lincoln is much pleased at
the recovery of his tine young
mule from a severe attack of the
staggers.
The steamer Kim City is off our
freight line again and it is to le
hoped for good, but the Sveamer
Bettie is giving us two trips a week
to New Berne.
Mr. Alex Ronse, of La Grange, is
overhauling and putting in order
C. II. Fowler's gin and mill at1
Trent, a few miles below here. Mr.
liouse seems to understand his bns
iness. Alex Scott, the man bitten by a
rattlesnake is getting O. K., and
Martin Gibba, who received the
lick on the head with a hoe, is doing
well, or as Dr. Ross expresses it,
"splendid."
The Lane brothers have opened a
grocery store in our place and Sid
says that all he wants is for his
friends and acquaintances to give
him a trial and be will assure them
of fair and square dealing.
Hon. L. C. Latham, the Demo
cratic nominee for Congress, for
this district, is thoroughly canvass
ing this county and is allaying idl
troubles in the Democratic ranks
wherever he is heard, and Pamlico
will do her full duty on the 2d of
November.
I learu that Morris and Harrison
are having put down at the mouth
of Smiths creek, near 11. I'. Mid
yette's, a 100 horse power sawmill.
The Messrs. Kuglera have two mills
already in operation near by and
Wm. H. Jacobs is contemplating
putting one a little up Neuse river.
So you see the saw milling is quite
on a boom in onr county.
A. H. Whitcomb is shipping a
large amount of lumber. The
schooner Marole, Shaw, master,
was despatched this morning with
a load and before she left the Kate
H. Tilghman, J. B. Hooker master,
and the Jennie Hall, Turner mas
ter, arrived at the mill wharf and
are loading at this time (Oct. 7.
Short Tom keeps things lively
about the mill and it keeps vessels
to transport the product of the
mill.
Greenville Items.
"Can you change five dollars?" is
the question you hear on the street.-.
Mr. Kirby I'zzell, of Wayne
county, is here to buy cotton, and
seems to be alive to business.
The Ogden opera troupe graced
the Greenville boards on the sth.
We hear the entertainment well
spoken of by those who profess to
be iudges.
The detachment from the Tem
perance Salvation Army made their
appearance on Friday and lectured
to well filled houses on Friday and
Saturday nights. Their music is
fine.
The Grven die Collegiate insti
tute, under Frof. Duckott, is
thought now to be one of the very
bet schools for the training of the
young that can bo found in the
State. The school now numbers
about 1H pupils. Frof. Duckott
and his able corps of teachers will
spare no pains to give full return
for price of tuition, and patrons,
parent.s and guardians can do no
letter than patronize this school.
The candidates were all oil' on
Saturday for the rustic town ot
Calico to open the fall campaign.
We have never seen a cleverer sol
of men m our knowledge. That
warm grasp oi the hand, that kindly
beaming eye. those sweet and
honied words oh! n they would
only last, we would feel like we had
awakened our pilgrim father.-; but
ai.is! the ides of November wili,
bring back the stern visage with
mat same old pay-me that dime
y ou u we -me-dog gone you sort of
Iih i k and still the world wag-on.
I h
twas ever thus.'
: rncle l'lphraim In-mg reuioii
stratei! with fur taking a little too
much tea ou Sunday thus defends
'him.-el! "lrunk, who says I'm
1 drunk' who dare to utter so moon
nueiiiia. -agruuy i wuo can -tan
heah .u ile uttertude ob de holy
-enpter- mid wul de turpitude ol
high magnanimous extinction in do
gail ob bitterness and say l'.-e
drunk de debbil hesef wouldn't say
si. and n cise he knows. If you
wh 'e getnmeu.- would h.kbita'.e to
y 1 1 r
W . I l '
U , a v,
lor and :
doctors
de y - m I
o : e e
d agr::'
d ':..
ingiili
-tun
-l.'k
ou'd
dclll
and
e e
' if n
I'l'.Tl
hab a
i'Uity .
n, . :
dang
d.M. ,
t am all
- :..k-.tfi-
,i
1 11 t
.tun,
- ii til
1c tell:
prede
-a -Sni'.tl
us dell
' Iliari.il.
a i
an
t'al't. loin Sm It h and So. k.
Wile
-ell CoUi.bg do li the ntleet I ,':. ,.
h.piira.m rubtx-il h..- baiil head and
d isa pH'.tred around th. corn. :
muttering "Nobody's dm! blame
d i'usinc-s.- .1 I is drunk. g:t drunk
' g n 1 1 '. di . ' 'iann- it."
V li i a 11 u.-. i i ,i 1 Ki-I am.li'ti
The year 1SU was the beginning
ot a new era tor the South, l or
fifteen vo.us -he had been endur
ing the troubles that fol io w ed , lose
lv upon the civil war, and hei pen
p!e i- I hole had g:eli but d'tle
at ie
tlleli '
U-eii :
rem n
Mine-.
in o
and '
The 1.
jeiier
; l ii d i :
CO.-. A
tel - .
w a.-
industiia
I t he State
lev,
i II
Ille
- Ill il
' Mi
ly ed in -a : n g ' hi
' 1 I' ! I . i ' ' l led
Allele Hot 'n ; ii g w as i el t
i g to Ml ppor t t iiem -e 1 e.
r dependent upon then;
lole ,1 .-p! a ed b t l.e .ol u!
ii , '!' t hat t i ansit ;oii pel ;od
'-. , !-1 ii g : rcu in-t a n
one ot i l an,', i-hap
ik;
lie
".en. in n r .
i h aps. in , ,re 'ban
,'.i'. ot : he eiiei g v
A
an
lint a
otl.ol
I.
e 1 ' ' ; '
tilde. I in
It bid
re ! hi . 1 1 .
d. -II. on
e tort:
South.
d 'V.I,
1 been
' lltl.lt.
' -) , It'll-
people
i' : r o-'
. ' y " . i
on. In
i u a-
i . 1 11 d .
ier-c VeratiCe ol
been destroyed
t 'r ide, w h ;eh
e. I .. II i oil g II :o! e
ei!,.--, .i.i- regal ii e , , an
did pl.lek and energy ,
had ipr, ' e a- much ' o d.
Ill g capital to the , i.i
did it- ad va n t .igeo ;; - I.
1 ' , t I i in e for en:
e
c i ; ,
ft 'i
1 1 . '
Oatabll-hed
In that y ear
men e t ool, ,
viting Mi.
I hi oug lion
its ( ham her
o (
III
iii
an ' .
of new iioparture :y
I ol w ar.l A '. k ; n -on,
t ical ecoiioin :-t ol 1
eniilient poiit:
toll , to addre.'
the
ercha.it?
their city on practical -ulooets. Mi.
Atkinson accepted and m due tune
appeared lofore them and delivered
a lengthy address that, in the light
of subsequent events, may now le
considered puuihetic. It was a
plain statement ot simple business
propositions that, if adopted and
followed, would lead !. prosperity .
Amoug other things he told his
auditors that no people could ac
quire solid wealth until they learned
to anureciate the i elat I ve value of
the cent and the nickel, and that
; i no wean u oi ine .oun n.ui oeeu
' accumulated from understanding
i this. He referred a, so totheim
j port a nee of diversified industries,
laud to the greater value to com
J munities of what are called the
petty industries. 1 hat address was
published in full in the Atlanta
Ciwriiuiitt, and later in pamphlet
form, and was scattered broadcast
through the South. It was the
seed of new ideas falling into thor
oughly prepared soil, which has
since grown into vigorous plants
that are yielding a great harvest.
Next year the Cotton Kxposition
suggested by .Mr. Atkinson was
held at Atlanta, and there, for the
first time, the Southern people, as
well as the country at large, learned
of their countless natural resources.
Tbe railroads traversing t he South
railroads traversing t be South-
States though they had but
ern
two months in which to do the
work, collected from all the country
contiguous to their lines, timbers,
ores, clays, building stones, and
agricultural aud horticultural pro
ducts, which, when arranged and
classified, made such a display as
the world hud never before seen.
Manufacturers of agricultural im
plements and machinery earned
their wares there from all parts of
the North, ami taught the wonder
ing planters the economy of using
them. Among the thousands who
Mocked thither from tho North were
many who foresaw that the time
was close at hand w hen Southern
manufacturers, using the abundant
raw materials at their command,
would take possession of their
domestic markets, and later would
compote for their shaieol the trade
of all markets
It is but five ears since that
revelation was made at Atlanta,
vet withiu that short time thoin -
dustnal revolution throughout the
South has gained tremendons head-
way, and yet what has been ac -
comnlished thus far is. as the week -
lv reports in tho Manufacturers'1
Record clearly show, but the be
ginning of what is to be. Birming
ham in competiou with Fitbsburgh
lor the iron trade of the North is
but a forerunner of what is to como
in many other industries, when the1
scores of enterprises now in their'
initial stages shall be completed
an.i get into inn operation.
Tho south has not lorgotton what
Mr. Atkinson said about small in-
tlustnes. Kecently the Atlanta
towfifur,.-i nas called attention to
ttieir growth in Atlanta, and with
evmmeuuaoie pi nie ooasisiu i nei i
value to their goahead city. (no
illustration given in the discussion
oi mis suojeci is worm repeating.
There are in that city four trunk
making- establishments. All beun
iu a small w.iy. The lot.il capital
of the lour is now '.",, imio. but the.-c
four, with that -mall areate
capital, now employ many more
skilled workmen, pay them better
wages and make larger profits for
the owner- than would a rolling
mil! with a capital -: times a
large. There ;.- a sun bonnet -hop
in Atlanta that iiiigh' have been
cited a.- another ;n-:.i:.ce in proot.
Stev.-ns, the 'eWeler. v. ho began
making wat ciie.- t In : c i ;t h but two
or three skilled workmen, now sell
his good- m competition wi'h the
most celebrated Ai:u-r,ca:i h ii.-.e.-.
In ls-l a cutler occup.c.l a shanty
almost under tin- -ha, low oi the
nt t il! t" n' ' otTioe. illiploying
otll three or 1'Cii men. b;i' '-iin ng
out hr-t cla.-s mk. The -!..i:i'
w.u- long since a'''an.loi.c,l lor mote
commodious .juarter-. :u which a
considerable tor, c :- employ. .1.
whose pro.iuc'-. e v ii : :,. t e. 1 at the
New Orleans l-Ap".-;::,,:', con; m an. I 1
ed the adm. ration ..: all who -aw
them. These th.ng- ate not con
fine.! to Atlanta. AI: through the
South int. uii.ei able -in. dl Industrie.-,
base been .-tarted, many ot which
bale p.LS.-e.l beyond the crucial
period, and. e.-tabl:shed on Ii nil
! found at
'ii-
are extending their
areas of trade.
now en oy ed be
' Snutiicrn State
' famous .r tin-:;
i facture- as t hev
t the protect ion
,t:n:.i .1, and the
.1.11 -.'I'll be as
: c r-; tied ni a :i u -g
h a c 1 ic ti :' I
the
the
A'. ,
grea'
I" cli.i
a i
- tl.
i ,
'lice
a-t .
1. M
one '.
virtue-pa.-.-
a-
g: Vi-I.e.-
sa.d. a;
dot.e. ,i
all . '. ' :.
ot en
Idolll
d I.
K.-!.o
th.- J
Uusiow
"i ry dry in our
lor .-ix w eek.-.
Mr. K. V. Matt.
to l'loi ida to -.tav.
items. I
!
county: no i.iin j
'
: ks liius n I nriied
ind .lei i hunting
.- , ,
n pat ion- ol the'
n-r
I'OI n .
ei o, e
;
in- Waid, ol Swains- i
mne.l to Kichlailds to ;
again at Mr. ( .
M Mm
b. -I o. Il I- I ,
t e 1 C i 1 - c 1 1 , o ! 1 1 g ,
S'epl.- n-'.
lli-v,. 1 'aris ai
protracted luectin
Dixon held ;ij
U dacksonvilie
la.-t week, with live accessions
tin ir church, among them Mrs.
to
F.
' t, ot .1 a."kson inc.
K.-v. Mr. i a.-hwell preached Ids
la-i sermon at Kichlands last Sun
day 'oa l.uge audience. One ad-m:--ioii
to In- church that day,
M;-- l'.ettie Williams, daughter of
Fountain Williams, Ksq.
Mr. I. II. Aman was one we for
g"' '" mention la.-t week in our
it, in- coin', i ning the prominent
one- in Kii'hhuid- village. lie
certainly i- one of the prominent
ones bi cau-e he i- one of the best
wlieelrights and blacksmiths, be
sides buggy makeis, m this county
and does hi- work cheap and good.
Mr. i a.-hwell preached h Is I
It seems that there is more sick j
ness in Swansboro now than fori
ears past. Little Willie, sou oil
Mr. and Mrs. Kobort Wooten, died I
this week near Coliorn creek, and
Mrs. Capt. .loo Loll died at her
home in Swansboro last Monday, 1
aged alout "" years. She leaves a ;
husband and several children to
mourn I. or death. S -veral others
are sick.
Wo wire at Jacksonville hist
Monday and after seeing and hear
ing w hat we could, came off very
near sober. One f f the best things
wo hoard was tho speech of Dr. .1.
W. Sanders, tho regular Demo
cratic nominee for Senator tor this
district, the !th. We do hope
that dissatisfaction in regard to
Col. Whit ford's candidacy will ter
minate fairly by Col. V hit ford's
not attempting to run, as ho would
get no votes, or very few. in this
conntv .
Mr. Ii. W. Ward's school closed
last Saturday . Will give you re
port ot examination next week. A
large crowd came out, to hear his
scholars and . wore well pleased
with their recitations, compoi-
tions, reviews, etc. Mr. Ward
say s he is now ready for the next
chance to take another school, but
don't want all to speak at onco and
say l,we want you." We don't
1 profl.fiS t0 be a high graduate but
we c.u, , FloruU au(1 ,lorj-t pro.
nounco it "Flurida," either, as
some say we do.
Ned Munill went hunting again
yesterday, for the fiftieth time, and
shot a big buck, as usual, and as
usual, didn't got him. But Frank
Melton says 4irun, Ned, run ! yon
have cripuled him !" aud Ned did
rnn his level best, divesting him
self of all things contrary to his
impediment, bat he didn't "cotch
'em. then;" and on returning, blow
ing and purring like a "porpns,''
found he had lost his "Sunday go
to meetin' '' coat, a pair of $2.50
"specks,'' all his amunition, and
Bryan llargett said, throe or four
dollars in specie; and the lnnniest
part was like to have lost himself,
as it was in tho pocosin. and had
not Andrew Marshbnrn heard some
Ulll II(UIU II I1U n I II L t-W bill i.ClV.(lj
I 1 would probably have been one
I of the lost people. Next day a
ilrty went to hunt for tho dead
deer and lost coat, etc. They
j found the dead deer and the ashes
; of the coat and other articles, Ned
1 having set the woods afire to make
the deer get out, but this he didn't
tell until it was found out on him,
and now he lays it on Lryan
gett. Now Ned says ho is
driving forever.
I lar-
lono
ri..
( Ijdpsdalp Horses
Clvdes" are among the
heaviest and most powerful horses
i in the WOrl.l. In those, form has
not b,,cn s:crillcecl to mcrn bulk,
1 but tho trU(, forni 0f the draft-horse
has lH,,,n carefully studied, and,
, afur a OUR course of breeding, has
en confirmed as the property of
; t he bree,l . Thov take their name
; from tile vallov "of the Clyde, but
;lre bred verv large in other j. arts
0,- Scotland. The Knglish have
- .,., 1 , i,,.m ,,vi,KI,,,- , ,,., ;m.
provemeiit of the gi cat coarse draft
native to the nort hern middle conn
ties of Kiigland, and, in their ini
proved form, known as the Knglish
Shire horse. They possess great
prepotency, marking their get with
their own striking characteristics
breadth, depth, weight, power, ex
cellent bone, great honesty in the
collar, good constitution and excel
lent disposition.
The origin of the breed is attrib
uted to the u.-e of many Flemish
and Iliitoh lioi-es and mares, im
ported by the Hukc of Hamilton
for hi- t state in I. am. ii k-hire on
the! lyde. ind lar from Glasgow.
Flic CI o.-sllig ot these horses with
the h.mly pack horses of t he region
may well l.ae given the stock
ict.ii'y. constitution, endurance,
and intelligence, the reduced size
basing been made up by subse
ipi. nt good breeding, without the
lo.-s ot then excellent qualities, but
rath.r with a gam in all good
'points, such as ought to come lrom
good breeding in all cases. They
have long been held to be the best
..-halt hor.-es m the woihl. .1 tntri
i'ii n .1 ', ulturist.
1 Us.U'i', INTMF.NT IN L.'YK. A
young lady has fallen ,;i fall rightly
expressing the precipitancy of the
movement in love with a young
gentleman. who simultaneously
i falls in Im e with her. The symp
toms are many and various. They
have met at a ball, and he has
danced with bet a whole evening
in spite ol etiquette and chaperons
has talked most agreeably be
tween the dances has attended
her in a morning walk, and offered
his arm preparatory, as it were, to
offering his band has intrigued
-iicce.-.-iulIy to get himself invited
uhciivci .-he is tube has escorted
In i lioii.e innumerable evenings,
and looked all sorts of unutterable
thing-. ell. o i 1 1 young gentleman
,s o Vel head and eal s 111 love Wit h
..'ii oiinglidy, and " ,',..,'. lor
it S'li .-i nt :' :- much the -ame case
u.'h them both. Hut then comes a
d.lb leiice. - goes home or goes
ito..,.,: to el 1, ge .i.'.i.I.l t o a cm n t -.:
g ,. a -i iicrin'ii : or a con-
-;, : ' o .i .t , : gi. : ind ; g, '.-.- away, in
-:., : ' . :. . , m a' t r r w hi l c lie d I s-app.-ai
- : : om t In- ,-y e- ot o.;r y .umg
1 id : that is, iroi.i the eyes other
I lead . 1 lit not I ro m her in l lid's ey u
':., ; m einor . ;. noii i i.-hf a
oopeles- passion, pine-, but finds
allot her lover the next sc, l.-OIl. gets
:i. i: i ir il. and t h 1 : sa ppoint men t"
no disappointment, after all.
Fair Morning io the Harbor.
Fair morning is on the harbor,
And morning on the bay,
Ami the boats that were lying at anchor
Now silently Bteal away.
.." . , . .. . , .
No wind in the sails to bear them
They drift with the tide afar,
TlU tney eteT theouter harbor
And silently cross the bar.
J
It may be the skipper is sleeping.
He wita at the ru dder so still ;
It may be the 6kipper is thinking
f his young wife on the hill,
She wupu-s no moment in sighing.
With day her labors begin.
WiHo rT-n aha flinrra fh ahurtora
j
j
To let the ill sunshine in.
, . .
one pauses oniy an inBiani
To look at thd steel-gray dew.
From that to the rot-e hush claners.
Where it sparkles fresh and new.
And down the slo(e to the harlxir.
he
And over the harbor afar;
For her dear little heart, with the skip
per,
I- just now crossing tho bar.
"(iod bless her ! " the skipper is saying
' (iod bless him ! ' the wife returns.
Thus each for the other is praying.
While epch far the other yearns.
Jimtex HerlxTt Murxf.
Jones County Items,
Fanners say that their cotton is
short at least one third.
Ruin is badly needed; our water
mill will soon cease grinding.
Mr. Augustus Haskins,ourcounty
superintendent ot public schools,
has resigned.
Sheriff Koonce is building a new
store house in Trenton, A. J. Mc
Daniel contractor.
Mr. Redding May, of Trenton,
we learn, continues to bo very sick,
without any improvement.
Mr. Thos. Lee. of Polloksville
township, dropped dead on Monday
the 6tli of October, shortly after
his ar.ival at the village of Polloks
ville.
There are in oar county sev
; oral worthy citizens who claim that
, we ought to nominate lanners for
the legislature. Roth of our can
didates for the lower house of both
parties are farmers. Now gentle
men no excuse this year; von can
vote for your farmer legislators;
walk op to the ballot box and de
posit your votes.
We did not hear Col. Whitford's
explanation on Monday last, only
the closing part; we understood
him to say that the Jones itemizer
ought to stick to truth. Well,
Colonel, as I am well known in
Jones and as yon made your speech
right at my own home, and as vou
found everything just as I stated it.
I will leave it with you and my
friends to decide whether I told tho
truth or not.
Col. Whitford has announced
himself an independent candidate
for Senator for the Dtli Senatorial
district. We arc anxious to learn
whether he will canvass Jones
county or not. Won't he have a
calm, quiot iet of followers up heret
I have been particularly busy en
quiring of very voter that I have
seen if they knew of any Democrat
who would support Col. Whitford.
Every one has but one answer,
None! none! Well, do you know of
any Republicans that will vote for
him None.
What is the opinion of your
neighborhood of the Colonel's card
in Friday's Journal?
Why, they call it very extraor
dinary. Why he calls some of our
best citizens a mob, gentlemen who
have been worn out by his wanting
to have an exclusive right to repre
sent them whether they want him
or not.
Well, neighbor, what do you
think of those friends that he claims
will show themselves at the ballot
box?
Well he may havo many personal
friends at the ballot box, but every
one of them in Jones county will
vote for Dr. Sanders.
Do you suppose that those who
said yes, lot him be heard, Whit
ford! Whitford! will vote against
Dr. Sanders!
Not one of them.
Well then friend, why is it that
he is a candidate f
Well, I must answer you like old
friend Richards who claimed that
the earth was a tiat body and was
held tip by many- pillars. When
asked what tho pillars stood on
he said, "Well well, that's beyant
my comprehension."
Our State Fair.
IIor and hominy. Neither have been
ouerlooked by those who get up the
State Fair premium list. Hominy we
must have and the material form which
it is made must be encouraged to grow.
Corn is always (food in any shape, ex
cept in new corn whisky, in that form
we object to it.
The premiums on the largest yields
of corn is such that will cause a lively
competition in this line, and wo don't
know or can we think whether the
East, Piedmont or Mountain section
will win the following nice sums
For the largest yield of corn from 5
acres, two bushels to be exhibited in
ear, and the required statements and
certificates to be furnished, SM 00.
S'JVOO.
Best two l u-lii-l-i white corn dn r-ar,
S-VOO.
Best two bushels stock corn ir. ear).
S?j.G0.
For the largest yield of corn made
upon one hit of land w here Raleigh
Standard Guano is used, (in gold)
SfaO.OO.
Donated by Raleigh Oil Mill aud Fer
tilizer Co -,ny.
For the next larRri-t yield of coin
made upon one acre of land where
Raleigh Standard Guano in used, one
ton Raleigh Standard Guano, value
S3") 00.
Donated by Raleigh Oil Mill and Fer
tilizer Company.
We will say "hurrah" for the winner
and more corn and hominy.
Hei'.
Tho next best thing we lovo to a
"black-eyed girl'' is black-eyed corn
liold peajf. They are good. A "hunk
uf fat bacon," a cupful of "black-eyed
peas," a little clear spring water, an
old-fashioned pot to swing oyer a good
"black jack" tire. It makes us think of
bygone days. The days of our youth
when no such thing as "cooking ranges "
as the "tarnation" stove was heard of
in this land of ours. How times have
changed since you and I was boys, Ztib.
But thank you, Mr. Upchurch, you
know a good thing, you know how good
black-eyed peas taste to a hungry lad,
w ho haa been chopping cotton all day.
You do and no mistake for you put our
favorite at the head of the list and oiler
a premium of five dollars for the best
bushel of om." You have our best
wishes; may you one of these days be
i President of the United States instead
j of President of our good State Fair,
i I'll vote for you with pleasure, that I
1 will.
1 Here's how Mr. I'pchureh puts it:
I For the largest yield of field peas from
one acre, one bunhel to t8 exhibited in
the required box. the required state
I menus and certiiicMli -s to he turn ished
S'jii on 10. on
Best bushel black eye peas Ti on
Best bushel white peas a O'.i
1',,-st bushel clay peas. . " no
Best bushel speckled peas You
Best bushel of any other kind ." oo
lie-t bushel Mongolian beans.. YuO (
Best bushel barley Yl"i
B. st bushel buck wheat YMJ ,
He winds up with buck wheat. Who
will furiiitli
wlu-at I'aki.
in
tliii honcv for the buck
If any is fcrviil count
Hi:-'
If ou Wluli a (.ood Article
Of I'Lt ii Tuhavci.i, ask your dealer for
old nip."
Bel 1 d wliin
SUICIDE Ai WAfelilNUTON, N. C.
K. F. Scoville Take Hili Own Llfel
The town of Washington w as shocked
on Friday morning by tho announce
ment that E. F. Scoville, a man of
means, had committed suiruie. A
Journal reporter repaired at once to
his residence to gather tho particulars.
Tho street was thronged with specta
tors who had bcrni attracted by the
news, which had so rapidly spread over
tlu city. There wa re four physicians
in the room, besides several others.
Kvery elTort was made to save the un
fortunate man, but they proved fruit
loss. The facts are us follows:
Mr. Scoville came to Wjhineton i
uuuui mix years ago, l roui iNew
Hampshire, and soon after his arrival
married tho daughter of Mr.
L. Hyatt and engaged in business. He
w as successful and soon ranked among
our most prosperous men. His wife
died about two years ago, since which
time he has worn a sad, melancholy
countenance. About one week ago
some one attempted to burn the resi
dence of Mr. Hyatt by placing a box of
tar and other combustible matter on
top of the house. It was whispered
around that tho incendiary was the ,
work of Mr. Scoville hut thorn uia no, ' d
a particle of evidence to that ellecl. i
This suspicion was communicated to
Mr. Scoville. w ho at once tork it to !
heart. He went to his friends and told !
them that tho stigma w as more than he i
could bear. Several advised him not to
regard the report, but it was evident j
that he was feeling the pain.
He signed Ids name to a
blank paper on Thursday and j
had two witnesses to sign it. He made
several calls on Thursday night. He 1
went to his room about Id o'clock at 1
night and retired. 11 called for
matches about 11. This was all known
of him until next morning when he
was called to breakfast and failed to
answer. His door was broken open
when lie was found on his face near his
bed. The main artery in his left arm
was cut and also on the back of the
head. A Smith and Wesson revolver
was found under the bed very bloody.
It was soon observed that he had used
a 22 bullet aud w as shot just above the
ear. The hole was over four inches
deep. He lived from S to 2 o'clock and
died without a struggle. He h-ft a w ill
filled up over the signatures of tho
aforesaid mentioned witnesses. The
will leaves hia property, about 10.000.
to various parties. Several private let
ters were found but their contents are
not yet known It is indeed a sad oc
currence' J. L. W.
Wan It Cancer !
I have been using B. B. B. for six or
seven weeks for something like cancer
on my neck, and I would not take one
thousand dolltirs for the benefit re
ceived. I had previously tried various so
called blood remedies, but B. B. B. is
the best, the quickest and the cheapest
blood nurifier I evrr used. I refer to
any merchant of Griffin, Oa.
J. II. Barnes, Orifhn, Ga.
Sold in New Berne by R. N. Duffy
and E. II. Meadows.
Appointments for Gov. Vane 3
I announce the following appoint
ments for Hon. Z. B. Vance:
Monday, October 18, Asheville.
Wednesday. October 20, Lincolnton.
Thursday, October 21, Gaston
county.
Friday, October 22. Greensboro.
Saturday, October 23, Raleigh.
Monday, October 25, Edenton (at 1
p. m.
Tuesday, October 2G, Plymoudi.
Wednesday, October 27, Washington.
Thursday, October 28. Greenville.
Friday, October 29, Kinston.
Saturday, October 30, Durham.
Monday, November ldWinston.
At the appointments for tbe first dis
trict Attorney-General Davidson prom
ises to be present and speak also.
R. H. Battle.
Chm'n Dem. State Ex. Com.
October 8, 1S8C.
An KnterprlHtnat, Itrllnble House.
Hancock Pros. can always be relied
upon, not only to carry in stock the
best of everything, but to secure the
Agency for such articles as have well
known merit, and are popular with the
people, thereby sustaining the reputa
tion of being always enterprising, and
ever reliable. Having secured the
Agency for the celebrated Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, will
sell it on a positive guarantee. It will
surely cure any and every affection of
Throat, Lungs, and Chest, and to show
our confidence, we invite you to call
and get a Trial Bottle Free.
Public Speaking in Pamlico County.
Capt. Charles F. Warren, Democratic
candidate for the Senate in the second
district, and J. II. Blount, Esq., can
didate for solicitor of the first judicial
district, and other Democratic speakers
will address the people of Pamlico at
the following times and places:
Bay Creek, (Messick s Store) Tuesday
Oct. 19.
Stonewall, Wednesday, Oct. 20.
Baird's Creek, Thursday, Oct. 21
Speaking will begin at 11 o'clock a. m
The county candidates will be pres
cnt at the same times and places.
W. T. Caiio,
Chm'n Dem. Ex. Com.
Wonderful Curt..
W. B. Hoyt & Co., wholesale and re
tail druggists of Rome, Ga,, say: We
havo been selling Dr. King s New Dis
covery, Electric Bitters andBucklen's
Arnica Salvo for two years. Have
never handled remedies that sell as
well, or give such universal satisfac
tion. There have been some wonderful
cures effected by these medicines in
this city. Several cases of pronounced
Consumption have been entirely cured
by use of a few bottles of Dr. King's
.New Discovery, taken in connection
with Electric Bitters. We guarantee
them always. Sold by Hancock Bros.
Maj. McClammy's Appointments.
Maj. C. W. MeCIammy, Democratic
nominee for Congress in the third ton
gressional district, will address his fel
low citizens at the following times and
places:
Duplin Roads, Duplin e..untv Friday.
Oct. l.Y
Snatchett, Duplin crunty. Saturday.
Oct. It!.
Ri.'hlan.ls. ( inslow county. Mon lay.
O.-t. is.
Jacksonville. Onslow county. Tues
day. Oct 19.
Pollard's. (In-doiv I'oumv. Wednes
day, Oct. 20.
Golden Place, (innl.uv counts'. Thurs
day, Oct. 21.
Sandy Run. P.-n.ler county. Friday.
Oct. 22.
Bannerman's Bridge, Ponder county,
Saturday, Oct. 23.
ADVICE TO MOTIIKKS.
Mud. WiNSLow's Soothing Syiut
should always be used for children
teething. It soothes tho child . softens
the gums, allays all pain, euros wind
colic, and is the best remedy for diar-
hua. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
jan24dtuthsatw" v
County Canvass.
The Denuxvatic candidates for the
Senate and House of Representatives
and county ollices will meet and address
the citizens of Carteret county at thei
following times and'places:
Ledar Island. 1 riday, Oct. la.
Mill Point, Saturday, Oct. PI.
Piney Point, Saturday. Oct. Be
Davis' Shore, Monday, Oct. 1-.
Straits. Tuesday, Oct. ly. at 7 p. in. j
Merrimon. Thursday. ' VI. 21. at 7 p.
m.
Cape Bank-. Saturday. Oct. 23.1.
W. S. I'll Al'Wn k.
(. iiiurman I o. r... I om.
F. P.. M.i' K. Secretary. j
Some ueious promise.- to inli-.diio- i
paper shuts. This might do for .lapan. !
liut w , .uld prove a "big thing" for the I
doctors. because rheumatism. etc.i
would become fre-jueiit. If. however, :
peopl" would keep SaK ;u i o n O i I cm v - '
ni, nt. paper shirts might -til I be a stic :
c -s. 1: oit. only 2". cents. ;
A A Itn.
uro MilToriiii; f n 'in the t-r-
To nil u h
: rors and ind i.-ri i l ions .f 1 nth. nervoiiH
weakneso. early decay, loi. f manhood,
etc.. I will si-nd a n-i-ipe that will cure
you. FKKE i)V C'llAUiiB. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary
in South America. Send a self-addressed
j envelope to tho Ki:v. J. isF.ru T. I.nman-,
' Station D Xcw York City. nlTdwy
THE BIGGEST THING OUT
JEToi? Clxills
IS
House's Chll Syrup !
If your Druggist or Merchant does not
keep it. seDd to
BERRY'S DrtUG STORE.
If House's Chill Syrup fails to cure if
directions are adhered to. jou can get
your money back.
'I he tr;ilo supplied 1 It. Itcrry
Hnus.-'s chill s vnii , II. cli il :m lnimp-
.'"J"!'!1 - '
. i-titaiieiil rule t't-lore line Iwiltle
'ATTliRSON. Slim- Store.
Hine sold every Imttle of House's Chill
Syrup I eiinlii obtain from the manufacturer.
It not only liroke the Chills but lelt Ihe par
l ies ,ii roltust hf alth."
Wm. I.. l'AL.MKR, 'lobnr onlat.
'I wnft completely broken down and suf
fered intensely with lninl chills. Four doses
House s t'hill Svrup resulted in :i complete
cure. I nioHt htarliiy recom ineiid to all who
sulTer trom ( hills and ever ;ih harmless,
ct-rtio n urn I sin e
l.i.wi.. ilKUui'K, riioloitrnpher.
Miselt :onl three children icre cured by
use's i loll sirup. I ci'S d,-r it the beta
iinilnrci! r. im- l i i Hi,- iimrkci..'
A. n. C.VUKoLI.
' lime iiM-d 11. .use' s .'hill Hyrup In our
l.oijllies. rheeriulli lecomruenn It HUa iohI
ll. cure f, -r ( h 1 1 1 k iouI revi-rfi."
.11 UIN Sl'H Kl-SI.KI;.
.'HAS. LI. JON KH,
FltKH. H DIXON.
At r-.t-diuau'K CifiHi- Kactory.
Not a single complaint from tho many
bottles of House s Chill oyrup Bold
Nothing but the most unbounded satis
faction as to results and surprise at its
promptness.
Ii. BERRY, Druggist
oc!2 d:m 2taw w3m
511 ess Pork,
$11.00 Per Barrel
AT
FERD. ULRICH'S.
House & Lot at Auction.
The Lot and Buildiogs on Hancock
street, adjoining the premises of J. F.
Clark and Mrs. Dickerson, being one
half of Lot No. 848, will be sold on
MONDAY, the ISth day of OCTOBER,
1886.
Sale at TWELVE, M, at the Court
House door.
WATSON & STREET,
dlt wit Auctioneers.
"MOORE COUNTY GMT"
The best Millstone In the World for Table Meal.
Rumples of meat Mat n application. Send for price on
Portable Corn Mills, Upper and Under Banners and Mill
Htones. We are agents for Enalne, Bcilera, Saw
Mill, Cotton 4!n, Plane rm, Shafting, Pnlleyi, Ac,
also for Roller-Mil! Outfits which save 60 to 75 cents
f..r the miller in verr barrel af floor he make.
Write station what yon want and termsvou wish to bay on.
Give references. Address, North (SiroltBU. ItfUU
lone I'-o., Parte wood, Moore Co-, N. C-
E. W. SHALLWOOD. GEO. SLOVER
Smallwood & Stover,
DEALERS IN
GENERAL HARDWARE,
TINWARE, GLASSWARE,
WOODENWARE, CROCKERY,
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS.
GLASS, PAINTS, OILS
AND STOVES,
UNSURPASSED AS TO
PRICE AUD QUALITY.
Middle Street, Next Door to
Central Hotel,
NEW BERNE, N, C.
For Constable.
I Iw-reby announce myself a c rut Mate for
Constable of Township .Number Three, Cra
ven c ounty, ana it eiecu-a i pteoge myself
to execute the duties of the otfic1 fearlessly
and Impartially. 1 thank tho people for their
past rtntTraeH. and confidently iiNk tor their
support again.
iU'SpHctfnlly,
jyJ w:hn AI. P. WALKING.
L. II. CUTLER,
HARDWARE,
SASH, DOOKS, It LIN OS,
And n.iil.linjr Material ot all
Kinds,
EXCELSIOR COOK AND HEATING STOVES,
An.l a Full Lino of
House Furnishing Goods
At, Uottom Prices
26 MIDDLE STREET,
Ni:W lttCltNH . N. V.
For Fall Planting.
Cabbage. Kale, Spinach and Turnip
Seed.
K. II. MEADOWS & CO.
ang2 1 il iv
IT RNTIT KE.
Farlor Suits, Chamber Sets,
Walnut Bedsteads,
H n i : i us, Ward robes.
!lattresen, Chairs,
Lounges, Sofas, ;
Centre. TaMes, lite,,
AT IfOCK JtOTTOM PKICKN.
JOHN SUTER,
i 1 MiiUIe Street, New J'.eriie, .. V
w p
BURETS & CO.,
GRAIN AND COTTON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NliW ItliltNIi N. c;.
ffcblnlw
IS TON
WAGON SCALES,
IroD Lev em. Sbeol Brtor, Br km
Tare Ue.m aud Be&m lUji,
and
JONES be rTi tkfrirbt (or tnm
trtc Lilt mention thi. p4perM4
ftddrM j0NCSOf IIH8HAMTDH,
"'fkT1 j . V.
TO ADVERTISERS.
A 1,1st of 1 mm jiPWHpapers dlvUh'd into
I'ATK.s A N 1 SKCT1 will he teuton u-
pliralion FREJS.
I o i iise who want tut-tr uuA ertiHing to pay.
i ;in oTft-r no belter medium tor lliorouuh
ill i Tft-'-t i t- work than lliu various sect mns
r .Select J . n-al 1.1s! .
GKO. f. ROH KI.I. & CO.,
Nf w p;t r A 1 rl isinu 11 u r r;iu .
I ' in I') Si'i net - fit rctt . New York
'lliltry Tfnli
-.-I - ji. l;.,..k ..' i...
:.c;i'.u- .i-i,i I- Ic F. I :.
B. X. W001LEY, M. D.
I In ill il. II. I 1 1 1 . ,1
WllHehuli bLrt.-t-l.
WEAK. UNDEVELOPED PARTS
I If - 1 1.- t ..ni ,-n lar-d nitil slrt-nutb.De,l. ! ul 1 paruou
1,... t .al.-.l frm.KKtr: MKIMU. HPFFAl.tl.N V.
F. G, SIMMONS,
COTTOX BROKER.
niii;riiinoiit8 Solii it'l
i'i,..- rt U'.i;. nit VAN -s. on South Front
!ri-i ;, Iwuilin'iti tt'i-Ki of i.irt'L-n Fov A Co, '8
.. rinniiT nti.-ntkiii f;iv
Cotton antl li: her l'r.ijur-c.
?u to the sale of
Wmm.
mBm
sV rra I a n S3
K. R. J01.ES
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
CHOICE FAMILY GR0CER!Ef
and : -f ": y.-t--'?
General Merchandise,
JBAUGING AN1 TIES. : Ktc
Consignments of Orain. Cotton and
other Produce solicited.
l'rompt Attention Guaranteed.
N. W. Cor. South Front and Middle St.
NEW BERNE, N. C. '
oe2 dwtf i
.
GEORGE ALLEI1 & CO. -
DEALERS IN "
General Hardware
Agricultural J ni plem t,V
Plows, Harrows, Cultivators,
Hoes and Axes,
Wood's Mowers and Jtenpetg
Steam Engines, ' . rt V
Cotton Gins and Presses, ' v- , j
Fertilizers. Land Plaster Kaiiitt , -Mechanics
Tool and Hardware, -i-,'
Ldme, Brick, Cement. Plaster L ' ;
Hair. Paint, Kalsomlne, Vr-;
nish, Oil, Glass, Puttx a4 HlrV"1-' , '
Freezers, ltefriR-erator.- tHLi' V" ' f
Cook Stoves, Eureka Burglar J v
Proof Sash Locks, warranted to ' - - .
give security and satisfaction. v- ' -
PKIC-ES VEItY MAYT. ,
GEO. ALLEN & CO.
Just Received : ,
BARGAINS. t-V.i
50 bbls. Mackerels v
$3.50 per barrel, ' 1
1 lot Hams 10cf lb;Tv'
25 Chandeliers (two t
lamp) $1.70.
AT . '?'
S. F. TEISER. v;
And all other Goods at ROCK-V
BOTTOM PRICES;
P22dtf . . , .
OI.I) DOMINION
Steamship Company?
MfcWll-W.fcfciliL.Y LINK 'i,
Foi New Vor, Ualllmre. flms
.. . fit ?2x 3 ir
folk, Boritou, ElUalMtb Clty.J ' -f
Philadelphia, Provldeii,c J.
And otltr VIMh. -
-a- , -1 . y"l
ON AND AVTRK- 1 !?
Monday, January Utt, 1886f," ;
UNTI I. KUItTUKR MO'PIVK
Steamer Shenanacali
V
Will Inure, upon arfiTal of trutor ItmrUi
Souibi.ru RMIfuAd t EUmabth Olty, iry f
no iif a.hd TnvrnMOAii .
- '., - JP '
for New Borne KetnratlMr Ke Bm ,r- ; -
ioT Ells&betb Otty nir, - -.-jf i-iii jrC,
TUEitDAV AMD nUDAT - t ?
maklnc Cl Be Connection wili Not- i''
folk Southern B. K. for NorUara .Im
(Hose connection made at Bw V4 --wHk i- -' '
steamers for Kinston, PolloksTllia. TmW !'
and all landinics on tbo Mens sosa Tr
Rivers. No freights reoeired f or aMpaaeaJ aw '
Tnesdnys sud Fridays after iyi p .-- :p:. '
Freigb t (orwarded promptly 4 'lawsal sanpsv .
Knanwiu-rl to destination. ' - .. .i'.,- .
K. It. BOBBUTa, A(H, MW atamsasW. 1- '
OlILUPPtK TUKUll, f - , f
Ac'U, Worf- ' i
W. B. Stanford. Oea'IFrt Aft.' JtttI ,
.- w Tm
AUROllA
MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY
A.UBOBA; ?l.fCU
Tbe Fall Session opens OcfoVer 4. 18ML
Situated in a moral and progressiva) AO erav.p $
For further information aDDlrto
FrtaetiaU. n
For HardTirras.
he Daily ounaii
DEMOREST'S
ILLUSTRATED MONTHLt
MAGAZINEs
With Twolva Cut Paper PaMsma of yoar awa
seleef ion and of say aiza.
both publications, One Year,
$6.50 (Six Fifty).
0
THE BES
Of all the MagazlneSa-i f -.
fTONTAININQ Stories, Poams and ofWLMarar
attractions, combining Artistic, Scteatiao aM
nousenoia miliar..
Illustrated with Oriainal 8tt
fine Womlvut; making it the JMet o : ,5
Magaxliu) vAnraeei.
t" Each Majazlno contains COtTPOk
ORDER. entitUng the bolder to the selection ol :'
ANY PATTERN illustrated in that nuoiber ;
and in ANY 8rZE. v
DKMOREST'8 MONTHLT Is Justly entitle
the World's Model Masasine. The Laiyest la
Form, the Largest in Circulation, and the beat'' -TW(1
Dollar Family Mag-azine issued. 1880 wilJ
be the Twenty second year of its publication . r
it is continually improved and so extensively1
ts to place it in tho front rank of Family
A'riodicalH. and equal to any magrazine- ill '
contains 72 patros, larg-e quarto, SHlulH inches, r
eliKantlj printed and fully illustrated. Pub-
usneii tiy w. jcnnincrs uemorest. Mew xorx,
AtiO P SPECIAL AOREEMENT COMBINED
WITH THE
DAILY" JOURNAL at $6.50 Per Tear
INVEST
ONE
CENT
For a l'oslal Card and send for Free Kta
iilnlCoov of THK DETKOIl' KKKK PRKtiS.
and a Catalogue of their great Premium and
Combination oflfrs. A rare chanoe to seeure
an abundance of the choicest reading matter
for a very little money.
THK A KhKl.Y DETROIT FRKK PRESS.
THK GKKAT WLUR WtllfLY,
Iloiulablo, Vlvaclona and Original
rt Mvwapapera.
ei-iiulne Wit, Pure Humor, Kntertalnlng
.Sketches, Anecdote, Poetry, Travel, Ro.
mance and Literary Essays of the
Highest Order, by Writers of
tlenlusand Kcnown.
'uu.oi.l Ailmlred wherever the Kngliah
LanuaBe Ih Spoken.
Mam il to any iiddreas In the ITnltod Btats
ainl Canada for
ON K DOLLAR A YEAR.
Don't Fail to Send for & SAMPLE COPY.
Free Press Co., Detroit, Kicb.
TTT A WTlX'Ti A reliable and energeUo
VV A, XUX3 Baleaman In every coun
ty in the South and West. Work light and
pleaaant. Salary or commission first olaaa.
Address us at once, slating age, present and
past occupation.
J. A, W1LMORK A CO,
sep2; dim Richmond, .
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