Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Dec. 9, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JOURNAL. Keltta. IuImm Xuufvr. IXW BER3S. N. C. DEC. 9 IS8. t mnil at ta Post office ai Ner Hr M r ae Mcottd-ciui Hmttar. .A,- The death of M. K. Geegoky, Esq., of Camden county, makes a vacimcy in tho first Senatoral dis trict. The Governor has ordered an election to be held on the 6th day of January, 1S.S7, to fill the vacancy. "llAUD Tnns," basiness depres sions, etc.,' etc , can be accounted for in the fact that nearly or quite one-third of the money, the circu lating medium of the country, is locked np in the vaults of the treas ury department at Washington. The party that will unlock the rani s . .... i j: ,v, m.Nfiiir 1 H r is the one that the people want to see control the government. The Democratic party ought to make a strenuous effort to do this; if the Republicans Btand in the way let them carry the responsibility. Nsws eomes from Washington City that the stalwart element of the democracy has taken fresh courage. The doctrine laid down in the President's letter in district attorney Stone's case inspires them with the hope that the Fresi dent has at last been convinced that it is necessary to conduct a Democratic Administration "with Democratic officials. He ought to have known this from the begin ing. If there is any difference in Democratic and Republican prin eiplea, the people are entitled to their choice. When they choose the Democratic, Republicans should ranA ulria FT la a nonr general who would select his confidential friends from the runts of the enemy COXXISSIOHEB Norman J. COLX3ULK has submitted his second , , . - annuar repo. to iuo rr..u..k .u which he commends the bill now . . . . i . . i V-. n before Congress for the establish ment of experimental stations in connection with the agricultural colleges. He suggests that the mam tn b riren to each State. 15,000, be expended in establish-1 that there is ver-v ,lltl tr,,th in anJ" lag- or strengthening on efficient of it. In the first Place the Sena institution rather than allowing its torial electl0n ll0 not take 'llace dlstribotlon nmong several inst.tu- this w,Dter- heDCt- Minister Jarvis tlona. The recommendations orj" not com,I1P ll0me t0 "erclse the Commtssioner appear to be '-pemicions activity" in contesting soosd. but will Congress p.-s a bill granting money to the States for agricultural purposes! The House ha persistently refused to pass a bill granting aid to education and the opposition to such aid has been baaed upon it is interference with the righto of the States- We would like to bear from the newspapers that were so bonified about theL DniB bill on "National aid to Agriculture." . Wt copy today a communication from the Progrettivc Farmer, writ ten by. Col. W. H. S. BUBOWT5, of Vance county one of largest farmers in the State, calling for a . farmers convention to meet in Ral eigh daring the sitting of the General Assembly. It would do - bo harm to bring representative farmers from all sections of the State together to consult for their common good. We thought this was one of the objects of the State Fair, and we thought the Orange organixation was for the purpose ot bringing about a concert of ac Uoa among farmers and petition ing, when necessary, to legislative bodies for any legislation needed to further their interest. But it see ma that both these organiza tions hare failed to accomplish enough. If a mass convention can be of any benefit we would tike to see it, and hope the eastern fanners will be well represented. HOW IS IT I .Th practical operations of the hotne HMd lamia to shield any one from the payaMat of Km joat debu if be own anything leaa than tn thousand dollar wrth of property. The welfare of the poor KM demand the repeal of thi law. FFiZjom Advance. The law exempts real estate to the value of one thousand dollars and personal property to the value of flte hundred dollars. There must be something wroDg in the "practical operations.'' If the wrongs were righted perhaps the homestead law would not be objectionable. A SPECIES OF UAMBLIM. We find in the .V ad Ob$'-rr,:r of Saturday, the following . The following resolutions which were offered Thursday in a meeting o( the board of agncoltnn? bv Mr Willis B. Williams, and adorned by the board, was yesterday mod. fled so as to apply only to '.rins.-u-tions In which there w.ut n a. tua: delivery : Resolved, That it ; tLe op::, m: of this state Itoard of agriculture now assembled, that what :s k:-,o , in commercial circles a.s the pi: chase or dealing iu 'Matures' a species of gambling, whether ; be in cotton, corn, jork, wue.it t any other farm produce , and b:gh: injurious to farming geneiaiiv. Resolved, That this state ho ir.i of agriculture recommend and iition the legislature in the - : dom. to. enact such law 44 prohibit the dealing in such futures in North Carolina; also to prohibit the collection of all debts orcbliga tions arising from snch sales, pur j chases or contract by any court ot the state. The legislature may make -.: a little more difficult for North Carolinians to deal iu this ;cies of gambling bat that if will con tinue in some form or other we have not the least doubt. Ii every state in the Union were to pass laws prohibiting the collection 01 all debts or obligations arising from such sales, where there was no actual dalivery, it might in a mea.s are chock operations, hut it will ; be almost as difficult to prohibit it altogether as it is to prohibit the . drinkmgof intoxicating bjver.ies. j HOW THE PAPERS MISS THE TRl'TH . The New York H'.n'i'.i has the following i ai from Washington which i- a fair illustration ol how the great dailies ul' the country miss the truth an i gff utT lie other thing on tiie people: Washington. Nov. Kx Gov. .Tarvis, oar present Minister to Brazil, has sailed lroin 11 io Janeiro tor North Carolina on a loug leave ot absence. He is com ing home to exercise pernicious activity'' in contesting with Matt llansom for a seat in the Senate. The Senatorial election takes place this wiuter. Mr. Ransom has been elected to the Senate for three terms This is a very long period for a Senator from North Carolina. The people down there are oegin ning to think there should be a i-hancrp Mr ll.insnm feared Mr chaDge. Mr. Ransom Jarvis's candidacy, and was there lore one of his most enthusiastic supporters lor a foreign mission. He used the full amount of his in fluence with the President and Sec retary Bayard to obtain Jarvis's appointment. The triends of Mr. Jarvis say the Senator's influence was not needed: that Jarvis had been strongly presented to Mr. Cleveland bv the entire delegation for a placi in the Cabinet, and that the President was so well pleased with him after an interview that he determined to give him a mis sion wheu he found that he could not take him into his Cabinet. It is probable, however, that Mr. Ransom will complain at Jarvis be ing given permission to come home to tight for another office. In the newly elected Legislature of North Carolina the Independents hold the balance of power. The ablest man among these is Richmond Tearson, son of the late Chief Justice Pear son, of North Carolina. He went through one or two American col leges and the I'uiversity at Heid 1 f'f irarTi' lie is a Drotner leron Carlisle, of this citv. The Democrats have concluded to make Mr. Pearson, who was elected as an Independ j ent Democrat, Speaker of the next House, because he has it in his , power to control the vote of his ln- ; jeDIldent CODfrere8. fQ return for ' this compliment Mr. Pearson is ex pected to carry the Independents with the Democrats on all imiwrt ant measures. There are two palpable errors in the above and iris quite likely I W1LU .o. in toe Senate, iwo earsnence will be time enough for that even if Governor Jakvis is thinking of such a thing. One misstatement begets another; when this corre spondent of the World concluded that the Senatorial election was to take place this wiuter, his fertile brain quickly hatched oat the idea that the election of Senator brought Minister Jabvis home and that Senator Ransom naturally com plains at his having permission to come borne on a visit. Senator Ea-Ssom is not so small a man as this correspondent represents him to be. How much truth do these "specials" from Washington con tain anyhow! In the language of Senator Vance, we are of the opin ion that they be f.ister than truth can contradict. REPEAL THE TEX PER CENT LAW. The .Vfir.t and Observer of Fri day, has a timely article on the repeal of the ten per cent tax on State banks Whether this will prove a remedy for the present tightness in money matters, we are not prepared to say. If the high interest that money commands in this section is on account ol the scarcity of the article perhaps the establishment of State banks of issue, if they are put upon a sound basis, will greatly relieve the peo ple. It is a fact that while real estate has shrunk iu value, rents have greatly decreased, cotton t barely brings the cos; of making i: and prices in errn line of gcwnls and produce have ruled low lor many years, money command.- the same old eighteeu per ceu;. It :s useless to talk ab.n-.r pros perity in a country where so much nor.' valu-' culating me ot property tune beta".-, is dest ro e dtpwth. he twelve to mouev, or prices. ::i is placed upon bum tnan other and lalwm. a fanner : ; !V eXi'esP:v t misi'or- h.s crop ra: -1 or a froin bound ;h'eeli 1 ' ' 'l.rs lep.i: i:i;i r 1 :..ir r r 1 r a :e h. a n ' w hell cond:: gels n II es en ag i': IV. "110 1- -: t-a . e 1 e a':k::;g s . 1 N 1) I nTKI VI si huh s A -ii r::--r ::-. :.- ' :ve bob ' io-:. : . A--. - the c, estab ;:i;ng :st::n, . .i-s t ln'iii'r 1. sick! v e : : ' iroachrd :.. hid ii'.i: . ' : ' posed to ; some cnterpr would give sc the wav wis, 11 ess. 1 ; hey the C' o.s". : ;;: the goo,l of t The State is i A - ab!h r; vate 'rate I r tiie r 111 : r. t' an industrial s, , ,; indi viduals or even a In:; i :ni'or town. T: 'II; V Genera! Assemble to .1. IS, do till' K'Opic W.l.'C .,'; , sc'.cxil, is it r.eces.s.iry and :s 'he S'ate abb- t e.-tai-Lsli 1: A:: l :: is also neoe.ssarv tor th,j rnemtvers them so Ives to l1 satisfied that such an institution would prove bene ticial to the whole ttate. We see reasons given in papers tYom all sections of tho country j why such schools should le inaugu- rated and sustained, and we have at times copied from those journals reports of the success of these en terprises, but wt- have never vet se-n any reason given why they j Should not be established, nor any evidence that they were not accomplishing great good where in operation. The Paper And Pie, a monthly journal, published in Philadelphia and devoted to the iuterest of the paper and printing trades has the following item on the subject : The great need of technical edu cation iu this couutry is becoming more and more understood and recognized. Our American method is to take a bov or vouner man into a shop or mill and let him pick up : what knowledge he can. Iu Europe they are taught bv trained and zealous instructors and disciplined ! tree at Queen s creek chnrrh. so we into a thorough acquaintance with i hear. Our will he mi Monday or all the details ot the craft. Our (Tuesday night alter Christmas day. slip-shod ways cannot bear us out! W. E. Mattocks is teaching si-honl against the scientific methods of . at Piney G rove church, m ai here, other countries. A Western ex- Willie has just returned Irom Mr. change in commenting on this deficiency aud shortsightedness says: "But and here is the point when emigrants have been here a vear or more, have become ac quainted with our manner and methods of work, they are in great demand, and frequently given the preference. Why? At bottom is the neglect here of professional training, and allowing the boys to pick up tho requisite knowledge at random. In Europe every appren tice, artist, engraver, printer, etc., I has to serve a term of from four to - five years, learning his business thoroughly, and earning in the meanwhile merely a trifling salary as an apprentice. But immediately auer nnisnmg nis apprenticeship his salary is at least doubled. Our system here is wo let everybody learn as best he can and to continue to add to his pay as long as he works cheaper than a man. This practice has given us at least three-fourths of the number of ,k r .),., ;kio, ue, men who have to be continually propped up by somebody else. Such a system must be abol ished." The old time way of apprenticing Iks to learn a trade has about played ont With the ablition of slavery, the idea seems to have taken hold of the people that the boys were all free as soon as large enough to walk and smoke a ciga rette. For a parent to compel his boy to work until twenty-oue years old, appears too much like slavery, :, ami tn annii, n iw , ,. . ' has no parents living is olten re giueu u.iruaruiii. earca lue State over and how many lKys can be found serving as an apprentice ..i.t ti . i. au ii iiuc : iueirarouiauLO be found in various establishments but in nine cases out ol ten they can walk out at any time and set p a shop of their owd. The education that trains the hand as well as the head and heart, is the kind we need in North Carolina. sam Randall for prksidet. The Macon Telegraph makes the following suggestion to the Labor party : The Labor party is getting itself into shape lor 1SSS. It is conceded that the party can never be per suaded in a national election to cast its vote for Mr. George or any man w ho leans toward free trade. It ought to be understood that the party will gain little by merely en dorsing the Democratic or Iiepnb lican candidate. How, then, can the Labor party best make itselt a power iu the next Administration ! The answer is this: Let the party hold an early Convention and nominate for the Presidency : A workingman's friend. A defender of American indus tries. A man whom the State of New York will support. A man whom the State of Fenn sylvania will support. A man whom the awakened South will support. A man whom every industrial State will support. ! A man whom the Democratic party will endorse and renominate.! I A man of the people Samuel J.! Kandail. He will go into office by I'-J.V electoral votes. j Stranger things have nappcind: II politic: i ;r ! The idea still prevails that a pro--pecies j tective taritt protects the laboring man Wo heard Senator Vantk 011 ,-:.e 00 this cry ir.md of surprised ;:ig man ! Ill :n e I, '. . ion in Stanly completely s covering that Hail 'I1 we : 11 :his are any g d intelligent w, (.ied bv it t rk- j 1; I 1. " s ra. ic p.n : : !: : put a man in cer'ain to carry - Sam KaM'ai l nk- : Held New . w . : h '. ibor I i . ii.i,' elld, TM'Ill ell would be 1 r ' wants t- . . . -i 0 .0 . .. ,rs . .: . i'- i. 1 ol the e mi::. 1 draw the 1.. -hen ;: T rein n can- 1 .nate ' or p.rt sir :: 1 1 :a:.dard bearer. :i 1 ;C. Mr- liilni 1 Ir,'. i the :.-:i:c: ) I i n n 1 1 . :. At their inem'iers i-I ol the Wil 1 . r ; -' li IVm pcranoe I 'nioii 1 csol at lolls: :.e newspapers report re is . Mrs. c Whitney, wife of the of the N.uv, not long .1 il : :; lo r at w hu h wen- present eih'ccii ladies, including i'res:,l,-it Cleveland's mnig w:lc. :i;" no gentlemen; and '" here.ts. The papers report tha' ' o:;rscs ol different alcohol ic ilrin k s ere served; therefore be ii lb-solved. That the W. C. T. I . ol Miour: express tlieir deep 11101 t'.ric.uu'ii aud regret that ladies 111 tir.s high social position should themselves set this b.ul example to the people of this already drink- diseased country: and W it further Krsolvcd, That ihe secretary id : his convention transmit a copy of these resolutions to Mrs. Cleveland. Swansboro Items. Oysters are very good eoii-diK-r mg the very dry weather. Mr. K. H. B.irnum and Mrs. Ida Fulford, from New Berne, have been visiting ti iemls and n-lativis in our village. About -!.". (MK) little mullets w, re caught at Bear inlet last week a' one haul: tht- i II i:uw at T.V. ei hundred. Iresh. Mr. C. lU'bruhl. of . in to w n prosper: mg put up a ste.nn mi he will succeed. Our lodge ul g"id u n 1 . ii.' t. !!' W templars is give their d.i before n 1 he -'."d progressing: t ii c- celebrations on T Christmas, which Kll I 111 I is inst. The cholera has got among some of our hogs again in our illage. Dave Ward commenced losing his fat ones last week, o r. .m inded to kill the rest to sae their lives. We expert to har some fun In our v i lla gr d n i i n g ( ' h i isi m as t lines: A t-'lin t in as t ree, hv:di amusr of other kinds. I'm both meuis young ami old. Also a I hiistmas D. G. Sanders', while patching and rrp.iirn ot Mr. Sanders' engi pretty fair machinist, good school t carlo i , he I as hrell he boiler lie 'S a wi 1 1 ,i a i u ' ( I and fisherman. G. W. Ward is teaching mi I'.r.w creek; ha !" schol.u s and ;;." classes. The same old. old civ ol I want you to teach in ihiLireii right, quirk and ra, books m no books, and he is tiing to do it: that is t hr latter pai t ol n . CI',. Frazell is u ich I n g i ' M a I I n e '-. on yeff river. Mr8. i,;.nri,.t.a u;ktl, i,.,s so,, e .Q or , , k.N s u ,. t buvouo ,r ,,,;,,,.. i,llM,.lv,. m(Lst y ,um iloLir n0 tnuUt for lu; ,,,,,, ,,mv ,,,,,, tQ ,.erm. ;Um, W. kn ,nm CMry th(,m and , 7-(. ' eadl for t,u;m. so w ,,,,,, hm W(. wonU, ,0 r w,th ,llm ,H N, ; and buv om. , N(IW r :. ... . Mr- 1 11,1,11 u"i ,M' Annie 1. Hurst were married last Wednesday at the residence ol the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ilnrst, jr., on Hrown sound, by Dr. W. J. Montfort. K-q. The groom was the youngest son of A. F. Farnell, sr.. of New river, this couutv. Mav the blessing of our heavenly father re t and abide our pra it, with thm lorever. l.- About Krauilx. Mk KlUTi'K : I see in mir last week's reixirt that your Swansboro Correspondent states that in our precinct we might have cried fraud 10 tUl Ust elect. on and that we had " democratic board of poll holders. etc., and the rt , the poll hopU,r, :isf ra r took one ol and went oil to dig , A well, ami one ol the poll holders i went to dinner and did not come ! b;u'k- In justice to the other poll i holders I will sav that ii there was , a n V t r 1 1 : i practiced that jour u ....... Swansboro correspondent must have done it, as he was one ot I he poll holders h.msell, and he took one of the poll holders up to dinner with him and when he got there In put the man to cleaning fish and he went back without an dinner and left the man still cleaning lish. I will admit that it was some time before he come back, and w hen ht did come he said Mr. W. had practiced fraud upon him as h did not give him any dinner but put him to cleaning lish. I think I am safe i n saying 1 1 a this was the only Iraud practiced here on the dav of election. As lor it bring ,i demo crane oo.uii. i win sav tlirio was one on it th it never had voted a democratic ticket, and I think vour correspondent's democracy was very shallow when lie was tring to get a republican lo run for sheriff. In regard to the p ill holders tnere were lour appointed, two democrats and two i epublicans. but the K.'s did not come and wr had to take such as we could get. and if your correspondent will look in Sec. -(7S of the Code of North Carolina he will set' the law s;is two of whom shall be ol a di lie rent political party when po.oil.le So we took one t hat never had voted a democratic ticket and aNo voin correspondent. 1 ran say ilu much, if the poll holders wmr al! democrat they were imt all white men. and we hope om Swansboro correspondent will not be iputc -o rough next time. I guc-s he did not get his ( -holer, iherelele he must bo some ot the .palling ,.!. as l,o states m his items. I": i K i". M : ; i : n. I)-p.irtim M.i!. S ot public engaged the leg! be 11 an nt r l'Mhih In- I 1 IK ' i ci II. I', ell deli M. I'.Il; in-: rue 1:1 prep -latiue. 1 n de! a el :nt e I 1 : - 1 e : 'oI 1 . 1 r : : , g M ! ' igab poi ; !: ikel 111 the ed ;.i:n State, and h t ion h,i !i .1 : 11 to rest :n r. nal 1 1, r; - . r s . II! ' !l (,Ir. 'bis .J Us roll! ,r srho. I a 1 i 1 ! boon de el. 'pod 1 11 ! h i les, .11, d the eiVi, : i,,- s stem crease, 1 1' sel, III t !,e C " show ing tha" tree school , carefully lo h of th,. rcpoir : he s warn I'li: . :. g t heir !e v, guitr.iig "t w ,. tee .1:1: -'in- o : 'N a iii ii :. ' 000 d ' hi .1 i o 11; ' .id or, -h no . v. h, n 1 1 ; ' 'A . l - . 1 . 1 i M. ; .; 1 ' w 1 : 1 11 11 1 : her . i e I'.-rU 1 1 1 s 1 1 n i ii ,1 ; 1 1 ' I ti.es,- i 1 1, , I s 1 ;!., :i ;..,.i; ; 1 1 ; .11 1 ri . Lu. Mil: ;;!: in ,1 ! : oi.l r v A Ni-'.l ..-ke. th.ir y. r. .1 iy ( Si Mis t;j;i,r l;, I - ., He h.l-1 (iei.i-,-,411 il 11. i i- ; , j the vi hi -i-r s,.:. r-iphei'. ;: ii ; 1 .1; llel 1', ill 1-1 ,1 1; (ilsp.itrhrs ,) I ;, '.i ill semi t hem . t w 1 1 ' e- .- : iu. .11 In Ss ;r.i j 1I1 . mI.I Ii i i .11 -: Hess el l: .uni . . 1 1 . 1 . strllii;;- .ss ;!,c t.lte his l.i - Iv 1 A Farmers' Convention for North Carolina. b.ilitor I'rogrexsive Farmer: 1 Volapuk. The plan for a "uni l'h. it agriculture is our chief indus j versal commercial language" origi ny ami likely to be so for years to nated about five years ago by Herr eome goes vi thout saying'. Wliv ; Schleyer, of Switzerland, seems to would it not bo well, therefore, to bo meeting with greater favor than h. ie a oiiNention ot 'representative ua8 been accorded other projects ot i. umeis of the State, to le held at the kind. It is reported that Vola Kah igli during the next session of i Puk already spoken with facility i he legislature There are many I Dv thousaud.s of Europeans; kuowl in. iii is, doiibiless. to lie brongli ii i edge of i t i bei ng dis.sem i nat ed by up b.-ioie the next legislature that j more than nl'ty societies scattered will har more or less beai ing upon over England, Germany, Austria, i he I. umiiig luteie-tsof the State. Sweden, Holland, Asia Minor, aud and n might be well t hat such a other couutnes; Volapuk grammars l vpivsriitat i e body of citizens en ' for t he use of Hottentots aud Chi gaged in i he cultivation of the soil j nese, besides all the European ua should be given an meet 1 1 iget I ir 1 and i j u i t i o 1 1 as will as m u hirh 1 hrv ai e opportunity to discuss 1 hose ! other subjects j so deeplv in ' ! e I e st e 1 1. ploed a; lliosl mm a- for instance : ;i u nit in al met hods, i mi lea 1 ma liageinr nt I m the ,1 a 1 1 . 1 1 Hi. the labor i jllesl ion. the nils llig 1,1 glasses anil tho breeding ot rat I ir. I hr nit i ,,i ion ol tnut. t he lrlailr III, llts ol ronilllrl Cial leltl- liris. t be woikmg ol' the public loads b rmi irt or hi red labor, I he adxaiilagrs ol a no leme law. the I oi in I Ii g of roil n ty .1 gl irlllt Ural clubs and tin- many problems that con em ii I lie l.ii in or, who til i ds t hat the old .is of doing things places Inni al a dls.idvanl age with bis mote 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 and enU-i pi ising lirighbol' 111 o hrr Stairs ol t he I limn, and w ho so often grls dis eoiliagrd. and, bieaking up ,ill his limn,- assoiiai imis. turns his back on the lime honored institutions of his Stale and socks a now home a 1 1 1 o 1 1 g strangers, and. in man in stances, the mid oi (hat man is wmsc than the tirst. I have 1 . 1 1 1 -1 letmncd iKiin a Ii ip West, and niton and oer again did l he question arise in ins nund: What would I hose people dowele H not Im I ho grasses and the bleeding of cil t lc .' 1 )epi i e t hein ol t his source of revenue and what would hclr!t. Yet I his one el oj i, ei n-tly . iii ., kes i hr ii' land ttniili I loin .'.11. jiloii to SI-'1' P r .iciv. As a source of le rli lie to t ho lai incr of Noi t h Carolina, we may sa , pi ac t irnlly. hay and thrbia od mg ot caitle for inaiket air a nullilN. Tbrir ale bllf two ways lo iiirle.isc a fanner's U'olits. 1. 1 b enlarging t lie n ld of bis acres m b diminishing his exjieiises. As long as cotton and emu and to burro air clllliv ated to the exclu sion of the grasses and leguminous plants it is not likelv that our land can be made to give all increased . leld. m our expenses in cultivating t hclll be dllllillished. ; We hae the examjile fm- uch a eoli cnl ion set us b the lal llii'lS ot 'mil 'sister State of South Caro lina, bin as their meetings are for I he mi pose of i nil Helloing the poli I ties of their State, as 1 understand lit. such aims seem to me to be I loiemn to those of such an organ i i . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . which shouhl simply ! to consult together for their common good, and, if desirable, recommend t the legislature the passage of certain laws m- the repeal of such as have Ih'oii found not to work to the benefit ot the State. If this suggest 1011 of a convention should Iw received favorably and be re gardod as practical I he details could be left for till lilt- coiishlei a t ion. Yours ti uly, Wm. H. S. IU-KiivviN. I'1" I 'in . Moore ('ouytty X. ('.. i November. 1 7. Ism!. i The Circulation Crisis. Mr. V. L. Trenholm, Comptroller of the Currency, produces in his annual report a superficial examin ation ot the national bank situation and a loose statement of the value and use of the banks. His thesis is not at all creditable to his office -s an example oi ins logic, one citation will suffice, viz, he says 'The fundamental postulates un derlying every banking system established by law, whatever it.- lorm. must necessarily be: . That banks promote the general welfare ol the community; and 2. That the particular system established b iaw is i in1 nesi ooiainaoie. These post ulates are made to serve the national bank system only, but the tact appears in his own report that there are twice as many Statt banks in the I'mted States a. natioiial banks. This fact is a tev ot popularit among capitalists, and, besides, by the force ol hi second postulate t ho State bank appear as the properkind of banks the second postulate asserts the test to bo the best attainable under the conditions- prevailing." and on that reasoning the sense of the community might be claimed 'o be expressed in favor of the State banks by the (act that the h.ie twice as m,ui S'ato as Na tioiial banks. Mr. Trenholm aiguts m tavor ut circulating notes lor a'.y svsteiii th Kt III -1 be established, but In fills to see exactly how this can be ictaiiH'd under the exis'ing status d g-iVei min i,! bonds. He leaves 'his whole i pies' ion open. a!M with ::' aii sii-cj-si ion. lor the consul ra- 'mi . : 'ongr.-ss. S . his thesis a - ' 1, . ; : : g ii ' . -- ' : )'. r I. o; rim I Aurora Items. .Nrw 'o-v.!s , I inc. ( 'ob; . ' i.r t I W 11. I 1 1 c tall si s s : . : n a boom, lb II. Ti, - . Ill 1'. 1 ' ! ! i ) o r c . Is I I n:: lie v. i o: ' .1 11 SM , ' b.1,1 In w w t 1 1 1 w .lilt Mi. f .1 II. I 1 1: . 1 o A . 1 1 1. 1 : 1 Ii 1 I 1.1 s , ..lies e: 1 I'm this !.!.'. u ill haul ciittnii. N.l elm, ir Ii 1 mai;' has I he I irj; I : -! 111 is l'i n ,,!s e cr 11 :n ) Ills I Kirs , snlll ere .1 ul - W this town. Hi1 ca 11 t h ri v h it ainl si ! I ( , , s. 1 'Ii : I I . as his heel! s t at ei I . the ei ' 1 i 1 i Ii ill 1 !i sj iect HI'S ! I.' liioal. ali;l one set nt' at the other, is it the Im -1- ! I ra! ic papers to lils.s 1 nt il I flui r iii l'i 1 1 ( iiiiiiI ti-r-bu iv. .i. . fi.i'CKil savs A I lluit in li :ilf r :i ill'.:l. b'-tu , I I- 1. 11 Is. ill n 1'itt rmiiHi' N in b l ':iro- ii Tti, .m:is Sm i ih uiiJ Jnbn l itter si,,, i an l kil!e,I the fur ir.er. l'i n-ri.i- ,.f Snm Ii then assuult ,1 1 i- nr.is an.l .-ut him nearly tn death v-ith a hire knife". Il iJ n..; llnintrbt thiit 1 'enn ih o:ui rui'uvi'r. SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY. nous, are either in tbo market or in course of preparation, and two reviews, one entirely in Volapuk and the other with a translation ou i alternate pages, are regularly pub lished. The special advantage of the new language is the ease with which it can be learned, eight les sons having enabled a Parisian class to correspond readily with Students in foreign countries. The Nkuvf.s of Tastk The discovery that heat influences one ecu oi uenopuiuis in rne SKlUiRev wnue sensations ot cold are re ceived iv another set. has bren i billowed by some interesting expo riments, bv two Italian physiolog ists, which indicate that theVarious tastes result Irom the exciting ol (juite distinct sets of nerve-fibres in the tOUtrUC. The orolotip-eil annli. cat ion of ice leinoved the sensibil ity lor all tastes sweet, sour, suit ami bitter. Cocaine destroyed temporarily, of course sensibility lor bitter ouly. Other substance-, such as caffeine and morphia, re duceil the power of discriminating oemeen oinereut tiegrees ol bitter. I Mule sulphuric acid had u peculiar etl'ect, causing distilled water and even quiuine to taste sweet at the tip of the tongue, although the bit ter ot the quinine was elsewhere tasted as usual. A Lengthening List. While the number of chemical elements had not readied seventy a decade ago. Pro!. If. ('. Bolton has pre pared a list naming over forty ele mentary suostances whose discov ery has been announced since 1877. No less thau nine of the supposed new elenieuts have been detected this year by Crookes. SciENfE in Australia. The colonies of Australia and the neigh boring islands have some twenty scientific societies, with a member ship of between 2o0(l and ;,(00. These organizations are to meet in 1S8S lor the purpose of forming an Australian Association for the ad vancement of science, similar to the importaut associations now exist ing in England, France and the I nited States. SrF.Ecn Recording. A prom ig method of recording and re producing speech is that of M. Leon Esquille, by a modification of the photophone. The speaking is done before a diaphragm having a highly polished surface from which a ray of light Is reflected, aud the record of" this speech is obtained muii; puoiogi apuiug tue rav 01 light upon a travoling band oi sensitized paper. After havitlf been developed, the articulation mav be reproduced bv nmieetino- the image ol tho trace by means of a strong light upon a selenium re ceiver, the well known apparatus for transforming light impulses into sound vibrations, and the speech is then heard tluough the telephone connected. ypANisu Geography.- The field lor geographical exploration is not yet exhausted even m Europe. Sch ruder states that iu the north of Spain several ranges of mouti tains exist, some reaching a height of 10,000 feet, which have no place 011 any geographical map. Iu the Aran valley another discovery has recently been made. Triangulatiou showed a gap unfilled between two ranges of peaks which, approached Horn digereut sides, had been sup posed to form a single range, and further exploration proved that rhe gap contained a large aud Hitherto unknown lake. Tue Cameuo in Medicine. A new suggestion is that uhotograpby may become a useful agent hi medical diagnoses, disclosing symptoms of disease before they ire otherwise perceptible. Iu a - . 1 r recent negative of a child the face vas shown as thickly covered with hi eruption, no trace of which could be seen on the child itself until three days afterward, when :s skin became covered with spots due to prickly heat. In another recorded case, invisible spots were iirought out on a photograph taken t fortnight before an aitark ol small pox. The Sti ff m- Dreams. Most iream representations, according o the investigations of undi, emanate from actual, though weak nipressions on the nerves durirjg sleep. Thus, an inconvenient po sition excites visions of laborious or painful expel it-nces. difficult re spiration produces Hie agouy ot nightmare, hying is suggested by the rhythmic movements of breath ing, nudity by a tall ofclothes Iron: ' e bed. crawling things by skin j . 1 1 1 1 at ions. etc. The reproduction: f past memories is associated with events winch have lei t a Profound mental impressions. 1 K i" rope AN Ai.nniiKs. A Ger ii.iu estimate places the average' Height ol l.urone above the se.i ;ir '74 leet. Switzerland shows the! .Teatest mean height, l.(j't feet, iiid the Netherlands 'the least, ,11 cet. Intermediate are Spain and ! I'oitiigal. L'.Lt'.iS feet; Austria 1 l.h'Js; Italy, l.il'.M!; J-Tanee, 1.1"Jl'; 1 Ihitish Iilands. 711; Germain. ! M: Kussi.i. ,-,4S; Den mark, 1 1 .". ' Iiil I.r.iliv I ' n p 1 1 s I'livim.- for Mans.' KliTIM.'M.. Dec. Tl;e Kl'V. I I M". William .N uru noil , an llpiscop.ii j minister ul' tins city, when a youiif. I man was the mUei.U 1 ri elerpvmai, I at tiie mariinj,'e nl Horace (ireelev jiu Nnnh Cai'olina. Alter the war. , w hell Mr. (it'eeleV Visited Kll'h , Illolnl to k'o on Jellersoli llavis's i I'.nl bond, he sought out Dr. Nur ooil, ami t h t- discussed I he war vi iy earnestly. The substance of their talk is made public today by Dr. .Norwood. Dr. Norwood as seiteil that the North was IclmIIv .HI, morallv bound to nay the South ihe lull inaiket v.tlue ol' tho liht-r;it eii slaves, tirct-loy ut first troait'd tin- proposition as moustrous. I'iii.ill In' siiiil: "1 will think over thf subject as mi have presented it, and see you 1'i fnie I h ave K.i'liuioiiil, when I u,ll!etyou tnow my conclusion". When .Mr. (ireeley returned Jeter , in the dav he said to his old friend; . Doctor. I have thought it over, and. after weighing the matter calmly, am convinced that the North ought to pay the South lor the slaves." 1 The Meihodistg PROCEEDINGS OF THE No,, H C.l-.cLI.SA: annual Confer, nc. sP(Cl'l rr Nt ,. . s r i RKI..SVILLE -.1' Del laSrt I The aUcoi C e re c mil, en i, -Lf nuieih 8elil,, iu Hti.i- c w,.. neeaav, Deceumei l-i lSi6. Bishop Jubn C. iiiaio, i.j p. i.e.. of coiiferfUce wiih roiou c. 1 1 ic- ? ing an t-arui n exnort-iCiou f tn n.eni bers ol lie cm, f -ti-nrv. t i h- u ihm they each r-hOUlO eXput ami reC'nVe a blrSMii.t; troui lion; a- d rh.u ttuy hai an eye single ioihe ulory of G .-d and the ail vane, iiieui of Hit- i-nui-. D. W.B-iiu l yvur uil . was r beted secretary ol ihe eoti I ereucr After the usual '-on, rau Dient lorjf from tne church tflteupiou h .aid. the c Llff rnce (jmwfaeil to the t-x . miniion ot Uih CDHri,ctr of ih- preMclii rs Rev. J. Walker Dixon i f the South t : -robna ci in e. -uce, was uuroouod ti the Coi.fi-rence and invited to make hini8lf at home i.. the coDftr-tice Rev. W L Wright, ,,f Rddsvill, aim J. H L-onberth ot R xooro ruin intern of rh" Baptict chuieh. vnerf in troduced to Hit- lobli-reute ai.d iuv,t. d tu seats in ihe conterenow ! Reidsville is a ihriviiiK place end has i ouened Us doors 1 h sine, re ho-piiaii- i ty to the entrt.onrrint nt th- c.nlT- i eui'e. C. SEC iD DAY AIIiT til-- U-Uai Ohllli t Xerci- r. It l) Burton L L).. n,a,le a 11,0- iinntu make t'r d i 10 ""ur f"r l'"1'''1 "ln i ih loi k Hie iht- r-pts I lriuit roll, ic Afin conwi.iei a ble 1l-russi l, th mi'tmu art ailoutea Cnl L D Palmer, oi the S uihru Mr-lhu.i n( i.ntili.h rw h..nuu r...m,l I me mterertw . f the pu isi.i. j uh- ! j 1 in talk he in ouhi ..m u,e i ci nmi i ahout 7 OUO Heihooisi itiui-iani j piefl Ol - lh tne Soil t 11. In c: II I ell oh I V liO Uf net tnKllit ihe Nashville i 'hi 1st - an Ad - ocate : th .t tue iu hi i.hinii h"ils- as se' diin; out SuUiliy nchixil literature tor tiO" OeO chihnm Rei VV W R,.n oi th- Vir i,i couff-renee. rnu; . e i" 8 i h-. y frmn i th. R.chrm.i.d . b.i ua; lirv J J Laff iiv. ,aitor of llah A1 voi ate. and R v Mr 'rot,.,t th- Preshvter in ! church in Reidvdie. er, nt'ducd I 10 LL"r copier, nee -u.i inv.t to bt- ,i ! hoe lu lUe CO: t' rr"l H pj i ! 1 1- d t tiy ti e R v J the tharte ot luim -m feried aainn m L W lysil.J.. l'"l ' - 'Hi II 11 1' Hi i r : .1. 1 1 he, J h i ! Ichairmao: P. L l. m n. T W. C N. r , an ( W Ii v kins. J l" tun-.. Arnold. V fe. R It K J t J N Cole. J J R- " X J. E M ni, r , . W. M. R b case. J. H s ., 1. ?ecretarv ul n Rev. Mr. D,. - - C, repreeehte,, ,t.. ,0 iu.---M- thodi-t chur, h niid n.p . 1 as hein bad in- ed lu r p 1 eall for help ti e iiii f- , c S44G The routm- ba-ii, - ' ' enct is motij .ion; y ... , Extradition w th Japar, 1 " h Washington. D. '. Dec. 2- Pi..- dent C'levclatiii Las i i-uol . po Nott..nt tmi tion announcing tha1 -he t i tie e itis I c i - i hive been eicharncfil -n d,: i-irm ; pr n.i Dm theextradiliou trertt --e .1., ,i, tocb : was negotiateu at the ii v t T..ki., 1 April L;9. 1886 an. I sin.ee ,y 11. e j Senate June 21 1856 j In accordance with ih' tt-in wol thit. treaty, it becomes 1 p-r-uve -11 d-.tr- alter the exchange . 1 ri nc .ium.s an, this period has aireadj , xpired The treaty provider- ibt. tur the hett.-r au mimstratiou ol jumice, and the preven tion of crime within ihe to o uiitrii- and their jurisdiction, it is agreed tnai persona charged with or coDvieied ol crime and beihif fuuitiveo Irom iustio ehal hA rPlnriullv , r 1 a 1 1 nu n...4- stipulated coniiitions Chariest m Ag .in Shaken TJp I Charleston 3. c. D-cember 2 lhert w"8 l",t'' a 8,-vere earthquaki- SHOCK here at o clock ihis morning and a milder one at S 05 a. m. The 2 o'clock shake was heavy enough to cause plastei inn to fall aud wake peo pie up. Deadly Fire-Damp. London, December 2. A terrible mining accident occurred today 11 Lemore Colliery, at Durham The miners, composing the day shift, ban just descended to begin work when hi explosion of fire damp occurred. Thir ty corpses have thus far been takfi from the pit. It is believed that a nun ber of others perished and that many nave been more or lees injured "DispRsed nature oftentimes break forth in strange erupti"ns." and the re suit of it all is pain No Salvation O will send thin very pain to the righ about at the tritjing cost nf only 23 cts Fire at Wa.'h uet n WaShi.ngto.n. N V D.-c 3 Tb Chicago patent lumber kiln, erectd ,. by E M Short at an expense of 9 000 waa destroyed by fire this evt-i.in,. Ihe cause la Dei leved by swme to ha been spontaneous com hustiou : by otbci a spark from an adjoining mill. Tb loss of E M Short on the kiln n,d lue her is ?2l 000; insur-iuce SI OC'.I S R towlt- 4 Sou, SI 000. no insurance From (hr Q iink 1 f Ity. Philadelphia June 1. 185 My daughter. L.idi Aon. has be. effected with a running sure under h. chin which has proven very stubbor She has useil lour bottles of B B I and I am Klarl to ,-a that ail ulc have healed rhe is n, j,, health and a fine p(,etil 1-ittnbu her cure to th B I! B Ht,-.i,i. Fie Balm. Th. s v Pickett No 401 N 4nh -t 1' Sold in NV B.i-,,. m H s Lu' E H VI- a - OYSTE AND FAMILY GROCE l a. 11 , in R a . .ie!l,-ti 11, Mi . I i .- -t 1 et -mth Fr.-t.i FULL LINK Choice Family Groceries An-i air --:;-t.,i ii th Finest Oysters The Waters, ol -tt-r:.-lin-j Affojds. prp pare, n ny p in all Kt 1, s F 'rtK'U of the citv Oysters and estarant. .'U-5 o. .1. v, u.llll L. I, ,., E I, , tirst-(.'i;is8 .)stei S.tlnor, nu R- - ,u ant, one dour below Cotton Ex h;,ns 1 ami prepire-J to furiosi, ijj-iet-i 1 every stvle Meals at all hour F.imill-c supple itih. ir hotneM if ileMreil se23 ,1 3. WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS ( r t he hoo fmarcd tinH st reritn heneii. i'nli partictr nr em Pti.l fr ERIE MKT CO . FTTFaLO.N Y a,' f1' tuK11- m li. Dental Notice. Full set of Teeth Gold FilliuiiS S 1 0 00 Si 00 to ?2 Ou Best Work Guaranteed. DR G L. ST! aCKEi.FORD. Dentist. Olti -e on Middle street, opposite Bap tist Church. noil6j&wif I) H J D . CL A K K , 'EWRRR!t. . Offioe on crr.ven tireet. oetween Pollock and Broad pr7-lawlyj Wll lee W k. Vtl o ail V AiV Li Household Goods, I- prec ' d '' ' ffer ods CHK Hi NN IV II H'-MIRK s lien tjhlBStoif will c-.nviniv H e in. st skepuc&l. Go, 1c d liver d u u part of tie cit free f c'o rm-. n,iT4 dtf F U K T7E7 i arl r Suits, Chamber Sets, Walnut Bedsteads, Buie;n., Ward obs .tlattre si-m. Cliairs. i onnsTHM, Sofas, i'nti i nt. les Ktc,. Koi'K Hon y puK ks 1 JOHN SUTB, l d M il t- Mrecl New t erm-, N. THEBGGE T TH KG CUT For C Ii i 1 1 IS Hons '$ Oh Ii Syrup I It jour DruifK'Ht or Merchant does not keep it. Bend to BERHI'S D Utf STORE. If House's ("hill Sy i up f:iiU to cure i: direetiour are aohered io j on can jie urmotie b-it'k in- t Hie supp iel hy a Men H.iis i 1 - - ff-ct d e t ,00- an immt "n b.. 1 --u re. i-.. 11. f Hou-eV i 1 ' f f " li- nu ciuie ri"i n u : 1 es 111 tohust n o lOlls oi. 1 1- . 1 . ,. IH . Al Kit. C OlOSt . Iv m il nf- , 1. c lis ni e 1 oin n eu- i- a c-ui.p eo lui ti, a 1 , v ho -s mi i,,ie i-l e d 1 e I. 1 " i'l l ' - h ru - H km C.i.l - 1 ui, oh 1. : u. he 1110.1 ii:ou,iM satis su ts .in : -ui prise at Its R HERitY . Drugisist. 2 a 8in 1 12 S TED! IU111TR4 DK LIABLE PERSON TO Ht-PKKSK T 1'F I siSUK CK CO Llbrra lrm and trmngrments. Ad. ir- ul h reformer AT1U Al. NCTl Al LIKE AS'N. 190 F St., VVashtn.eton, D. V ot- i ' To Advertisers! F .r a cheCK lur fM wt- will p. Ini x t d- in . uoriiirui I,, , .u. D1 1011,11 ;8ue- or i a,i B Ainenc'ii .ewp pen 'Jh;8 is at in if toniyo e ifh ,i a ce; t a liue.fo. i.OOn .. , ue uuv- HiB en' win o. mi- ,, ueiuie 1 e Wl ll.-i. raFFEiliSTDHt" per , uicnaseis: or i-ive illio. Heai e a Ten Im s will Bccomnjodute ai orjl " iuas. aaress with 1O1 y tit dv, and cii-,-a. or i-na rtu cenuror hoOEiiniy rr '. KnWtL 4 I.U EW l'OHt. ' p-ifieH. IU -FhUCK T. nova) d lm 327 ACRES. i Valuable Plantation for Sale or Rent -nuated on the touth side ol the Neuse nivei.iQieeanaanau mil s nom the City , e Bern, .n. One liundreu and 1 weutv tlvearrH cleared Strnnir r rh lanrf f It saltatjie for trucking. The balance, two luuiireu aua two acres. i.eavily timbered Wllh Ine oa c press and olher tldg of timber. .LiaiB' fine grazing land. l.iK.d dwelling o d outb 'ildlns. and a fine orchard It tias .arge flsherj. fr'tiUr.g half a anle on the ch where thero areh gh ban -8 of marl hbl can nMver ne exnausted. irom wnlch -eseig ai, load with ea e u isaren beau i ul aud heal I hv lccailon. DresentiDe ane i view 10 tne pxsstLg vissi-is aid lailn.ari hi cleared land wlih buildings a, d orchard i oe soin Beparate lidesl ed i'ern.s rea iiiiDi-. Apply t. V. TlttNWIiH, o.-i the j' ce or sew bem. IM L nov'21 dwUanl BARGAINS IN yieat, Suear, Soap, Molasses And Syrup h S. F. TEISEB, 15 UO AD STREET. SIMM. ,s. C K M If JfT MA S & M i Nr (S AT l.AV r'f'I . 1 d e. w.ii' ire T ari i - s lo ,-iec ed r ec tre up ' ti ef- -a ' iu os for ci.r DOS i-f USt-fl ''lu'ii- Sen-' fo ST pec a r r : - H d t K-I F I- i; tio2S'jiA --"ni n fr. ( a r i 'sbl.a;e il -ik- '1 I - K 'piriB'- H. MKaIkjvVs & i O . rS J. A. Meadows w '( HAL -miuission Merchant? 1000 Tons Kainit anc Guano I'iiiC1' mil t -1 f 1 1 " i, . p, e- a tt. nt.oi given t. the a!e TT. .s nil G'1 I . r .,- h. i til i t',-s n.n.le .'' - t-r n, l, ;?i fs i,t orr.er He lOfR i ..- M al.ile t re- ' , ra..,,i lo.nt llw.le JEORGE 'ALLEN S CD. DEALERS IN General Hardware Vm ieultural 1 in j i enie n t s. Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, H es and Axes. Woods Mowers aud Iteapers, Mi'ani iiffines. Cotton Gins ai.d Presses, Fe tilizers Land Plaster, Kainii 1ec!ia.'es T,,oN and Hardware, inie Brick Cement. Plaster Hair, Paint. KHlsouiine. Var nish, oil. UIhss. Putty and Hair Fr- ezer, Kefi ijjei atrs OH ( ooU stoves. Riiu'ka Huria' t'Sa-li l,-ck!, w n aiiT-d ti give s cu i itj and sntisfni tin. PHH'KS b ItY HW. GEO. ALLEN & CO. a:nu.l statement , , l ompcnsatlou allowed to the Board of Commissioners of Craven cinnv.. State of Svnrn Carolina, Ci -en countj. j 1. JoScidi Nelson, Clerk of the HoHid ot Curu-iiiissioners of Craven ounty, do hereby certify that the following is the Statement of Com ensaiioii to the members thereof severally, the number ol day the Board was iu session and the die 'ance travelled iu attending the meetings from the 1st day of De cember, 1885, to December lgt' 1886, to wit : JAS. A. BETAS. 23 days attendiug meeting ol Board 916.00 2 days auditing TreaV ac't 4.00 Attention to poor house 36.00 Signing vouchers 14.00 Total 9100.00 WM. G. BRINSON. 24 days attending meeting of Board $48.00 SAM'L W, LATHAM. 21 days atteudiDg meeting of Board $42.00 72 miles travel to meetings at 5c 3.60 Ferriage 30 Total-. 145.90 JAS. W. BIDDLE. 2 days attendiug meetings of Board $4.00 26 miles travel to meeting jau , isso 1.30 Total THOS- H. .5.30 MALLISON. 21 da s attending meetings of Board $42.00 450 miles travel to meetings .: of Hoard at 5c 22.50 Feiriage 1.00 Total $65.50 Total uiuouur- ) comnensa- tiou to the Board S264.70 The Board was in session 27 -1 i.s during y ekr. Commissiouer J. VV. Biddle waa ii.l in atieudauce at the January 11.. . t Hit;. 1886. ; . y v I. .Jiseii Nelson, Clerk of 1 tbijj K'niii i Commissioners of CraTen ei.uni.x , do certify the above tabf-, . .1 1 eei a 10 compensation o( ,tbe Hi, mi as to services as Commia-si-neis, 10 which 1 sabscribe my e me, Uiis30chday of Nor. 1880. Joseph Nelsok, Cl'k Board Ckin,y Henderson House. Llao been thoroughly renoiated iid newly rurulslitd. Table supplied with the best Ut market afloi ds. Transient boarders solicited, (loud, attentive men at the tabi a tA car for tea m. Cha ; geR reasonable. Mrs. h. M SMITH. ft New U rne, April, 1880. f-p21irlydtw E. W. &.TDL1.UUCD. CEO.SLCIH. Srn.llwood & Slovcr, , DEALERS IN Oti.EIiAL HARDWARE, TINWARE. GLASSWARE, WO iDENWARE, CROCKERY, SASH. DOORS, BUNDS. OLASS. PAINTS, OILS ' ' AND STOVES UNSURPASSED AS TO PRICE AND. QUALITY. Middle htreet. Next Door to Albert Hotl, NEW BERNE. N. a K? E. M. HODGES,' MANUFACTURER OF Carts, Wagons, Wheels, I And Wheel Stocks, Axles, &c Repairing done oo short notice. Work guaranteed, and prices lower, for the same work than can be obtained vt elsewhere. A liberal discount offered to the i trade. GIVE ML A TRIAL. Queen btr- et, Kinston, N. U. NEAR NUNN'S HOTEL. ftei 9 w 6m "MOORE COUNTY GRIT" The beit MillMon. u th yrld fcr TMtla Npil, SmpIo. of mul tent on upplKitio: 8a4 fbc BriMwi I' ..rtitilo Cora Milli, Upper tod Umim Boiwi ui MiU .i .nu. We are Kgrnts tor EmciBea. BoileM. Saw Mills, Cotton Gir" FUnen, ShdUaf, PaUAiTie )o for Koller.Mlll OatfltawkiebeanMteneuae tir the miller id ererr barrel f Soar ke makes. Wt-itc seating what roe want and ternu irott wlaB, te fcT OK. Gie refereaoet. Addreaa, Noltil Jrllu Mlli (one Co., farkewood, Moore Ce., tt. C. Alamance BUNCH C0TT0H, AND, ebster's Elementary Spelling Book, "TH E OLD BLUE BACK," AT Ferdinand Ulrich's, NEW BERNE, N. O r A Green 's Old Stand. uk jom- retailer for the Orirtaa.1 93 SktMa lieware oi umsuiona. None Genttlneanleas beariHctklaBtmaap .JAMES MEANS' S3 SHOE. I Hade in Batton.ConcraM k Lom. st fJH Btn. unaxotuM la nurabUUy. Comfort mm& A. pearanct, A poitalcard M AJ urn nui UleBImiOHnHp JeKeaasftOoi. Thl shoe standi hlsrher tn tb ecttmatlaa et Wmrrrn than nnr other In the world. Tbooaaa vbo wear 1( will yuu -ho mavin tf rtw 'yrX TriTIIIL Howard & Jonee, Sole Agenta for New Berne. N. C. au'il5 dv Rock Lime, Plaster, Cements, Goat Hair R. . K. LODGE, if n w If V -a CRAVEN STREET. Below Express Office. niay22 d2aww
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1886, edition 1
2
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