Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 10, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JOURNAL. 11PE KIT BIRI. X . c M A K Tis Wilmington 'tr an no 'fires that the ii;scui4'.oit ot '.ue . r! "t4M" is eloal- It iinMnd? ; ' i vnll ta drop the word 'mm "he 3otan vtyaanlary as - d no Mean to carry jn the dr i h ear. IeC it b roles! our GoTKixos TiLfOS. of We: Virfiaia, !- appoint.! IHMEi li. LrCiS, taelearr of the twelve ktekiaf Denaorr-a'.s. .o rrcoe! riDKNtbA r. s. ;vn;e r appear f.) b tk? r-rlwy of ivn . rata now to rirari thew '- '' tn rrjuUr noreineoe- The kicking laioerat o .,. New Jr5 IjfisUlare- wh" r fat! to support Abbf.it for ' Senator, have. wiUi !te aid of ' KpN:MU. elected Krrvn V: ''.-: ,itrr, a. 1encrt. m sue.-tesl SaWKLre alwbficae. It -e uhti rTO Je-a for ik kiekirn AT the last aioment the Senate . etnMli.W a.aa Tbottsu fof ntyrdcr W da of lb district of Cesaanbra- He t Mi..achnt' eoiorilm0i-rc, and the mtiTe are apt, anas over the npimt cat. TVey rfonT I'ke erp atften. T n J'nmio 4'eM i rif to work up boom frf nue Wri LUM T. 'OI.KXV (! IVbmv mtt tndnl brer in Ti C Ci i y-rfiX arr bB ia pnlWir lite iwt . taowl from one iiid of Uif 1 aion W tk atkr. nd woold ttrart rraaidatial htktBinr if it l.oaM 6 lirelNl tkat waj. who hare written the bitaaf? of th Kor'v Ninth , on raaa Ire it ereJit for iloinjt a grat dal of work. I doabtleaa dtil ainck work that it oagUt not to aara doae l telt him lone runch ' iai porta at wark thAX it oaghl tn aire 4e, ehif of winch wattle ratiaetioa taxes o aa to top robbiac tk peopie. I'nu B. S. Pa&MEK, a oorrea poadaat taa - KaKiwvor' Va .lrrr, RWnrt. h ren doing p U'itasiaptAa. S and nay aoaie titet Hunt otmi ir aie trioiia and the MiiUaft rrn eo tio. Ilia mii haa tf wiu. h for Xrta CaroJ iH4 We ho- lw will oatia'-ta paah if witkin her Honiara. TaTK aaw Governor' uaunm at KaJaiffc, H i , will nwt aNut gjO,augw JiiM WU eoauj , piruapa, tef a great 8tat to boiM for rb aeeoeaaaodatioa of h-r chief exec rir. fflw"iaxi1tis aotir.I ux bra affieer, tau.ti aQUrJ- Mca aiaaajosi far a Goxernnr to liTa ia a $.0 aaJary. an less tk policy of th reosdi ia La elect bat rich men to b Governor. TlsUMwrai .viem oi j tuia mm th rate o taxation for tti next tra jaara at iw eal a th hun iral dollar valnatn of proprty . si4 M rents mt i h This is - a raslaef jnsjjf jfww prut and will giitk eoaati that are suable Ca suet taeir expvnaes without paciai taxes that much more Marif . It)' TBT.E Eaitiwiore Sum savs ." will ot aarpria (hswiw wlio hare for jaars aril apoo Congress the pas. avaga ot staa ai rjjuiatr inter-ataie oosnsaerc, if att months hacy the . rmilroaala of the eoantrv should be tasMil ta raw( frWitt.is of Us. Law ajhsalaVii "reeaatly -"sMudaati,! aad which the) o earnestly o)v f)oad. think that deenda en tirely apon wlio are trhe commis aiaaer. Tare rirer aad harbor bill failed far waat. af the President' signa ture. Ha a been urged to sign i nine the djourament ol Con grv, bat be declines, and tbe Attorney (rB4ral agree with him. apoa the groan d that he haa ao eonatitutiosjaJ p to aixa or Ttta an act of tsingresa Altar tfmlfiQX aad adjoamed So tha twerVa ar foarteen millions of aarplas that a-oold have been ex paaalad (or. Ui ia parjioae. will re Bsaia H tke "trfaaarj for another yaar. Sksao .Ionx Shkbman is t snake a Sosithern trip soon. He is regard ad by many of his intimate party iriaada as a very available tick paeaideatial timber, an.,"1 u m" i - .i T -il i i ioCices, and susgsioei. cuu-iru. Maiaaaa trip u secura tne ueie fattoaa araaa. the Mtatea m tbe Natioaal Cooreatioa next year. Ha ia toeksd upon m the Siuth as aae of Vhe Soath haUen, and we nrnsaava thu section badjost aa 4oa c&t t aolkf rote against lum aa any other candidate. THK OaTUM fcT OK TIIK sKl Tha Seotiaaai Neck I't-m-j-it in rtply ta aa item in tbe l'r,i, tf 'arfr eosweming Ike Agricnltaral 'ollegapja the following tribute tn tha present controlling i n rt uences fa N'orO Oaat -0 'Wsl4 iJarsCallr -iak thu ih aoiittcai ana" fifncatioflal cranks srs MCroiftaf-tfe 9tatw and iu 0aan.-ial iicwatthia time amt that the bur Jans cwf eAisena ar oa N.-k .ti tmA hava SK nir or aa(1urM- in Uiiiij Ahn pofi. " Qaite a ciiplirnent ' ; the aTar ta of tha Democratic party a K-U, hV iC U P.ro. Kh hin's plain, biunt way of patting things. Ua is not airarf of --hnrfing the oarty'1 by apaiskin' out in mee'. ia' bat is not ins arraignment a littla bit sere re We thought the Capablicana were on the hack seat 1 i ' ' sa s le :i enuice '(e! ; er l ' 1 ( pn- in . " . - n 1 H t MHlll-MMH in "lie :'.-r' i i, -el Sij i ' . .;i j;rc. i.. :e.l !)V . e 1 X n ; . ' h a e k .eeii n . e psned L ' -Ii t.'lU. o liai t" i r ' le I U '. r wo:;..; 1 1 ' : ; 1 i ' 'i '. , e: ; ' i e o . ii .-:).'. e.. rp' i !."''. x, .ike ' ii 1 .I..'!: !;.' ; Itl i !1 ' a mir; H.1 d mi hi he n.i ,i .. : ,n 'lie re. i mi r i dein.it).!- of :he '"v ; i. . . ; lie elo: inou ill r ii :ii e 1 i-. i 111 e ,,! o: re. In. 'i i. C "f '' ;.. the ..i iu: lie. .;: .e ol .T-r'iinetir. I' tie penaion till I m ','., 1 1 ,i;j.i- w, ill Id have A''ll' i , I .mi' he "nH'iin "ti oi. .f - he I 1 1 . . I d s t ne ' . .11 el . deu; .v Saaate and i r e i e r e : i r e , i n e r ; the oiner res; the 1 1 . r 1 1 1 u se , ide in :i : i"n ,,,!,.. ;hi; to both aiu( thare llir of Ion J aiifteriii ia the rrlit of the 1 lemovra' ..' loii,a, it u.tstiied tiie Tre-olei)' in n; Te'.o ol the miioii framU A aiariT o! h i eonut 1 1 uen t liave .uniretl wh Hoi, I". M. SlMK-Ns w.i not in hi eat during the aea i,.u jjai eloped. e w.ll stare fur their Ivenertt tiiat tU" fiftieth ' ZTm. the one wlnoh he h. Ieeii eleereni a memtwr. tolay and expires on the ol M.irrh. 1S'1. The timt eiou of (h. Congreaa begin i" the first Mon day ia l)ec)Qiker. ::. nnlesa there ia a special mmhui M r MM v.. Ns will not tale up Ins abode in S'ajhuifton City until next naabtir. lie will !e a member of the Hoaae thax m reted to make a record fr the party P th next campaigu. and it m to lie hoil that the record will be in-h us the people will enlore. BATTHEWS M'ftKMOK lrranWnt I .KVK.U5P is se rarely criticised for his persistency :u goingootaide the District of I 'olum bta 10 anarch of a colored man to fill the oflic of Ucordr r m Deeds. Perhaps one of the fairest erit n isms yet ofTeresl is the liMIoaing froui t he Baltimore vw Treeiaely what President Cleie land hone to accomplish by the . ptent appointment ol a mm reaitW'nt colored man to the office of reeunler of deeds in the lhstnct of Columbia is a little diflicnlt for Mide ot aaa2iBntrat.ou nr , M nndet,n1. lone ago entared oar earnest protest against saek ao appointment, when Mat thewt a naaie was returneu to the Sauata, not because ot bis color, bat beaauM we deemed it moet an wise to import froqj "ew York or r v Aikir ft n oAcial to man- i.t UvraJ deDartment of tke District rosrerament. I: ha ben said the President is not able to Ind suitable colored man resi dent is the Distuct to till this oflice, aad haruia bis adberenrse to the uoIkt which induces him to li i- look etsewhere. We can but asiifnce for Aurora circuit why the question ol race should enter at all into the question, and this partK-ailar placs? I ssst apart to be filled ea pec i ally by a colored man, for there can certainly le no difficulty in finding a man of some other complexion fit to discharge its mere roatuie dutiea. U'heu Frederick Dosiglas was apointed aoaae yejtre ago he bad at least tn-en in f Cl,-T of Washington so mnch iiva" me oujciiou m u-iiig siru gar to its people couiu not very well be urged against Inm. Put hecaass? he filled this oftice seems no reason at all why to the end of . time it should !h aaaigned as the property ot some one of hfs race. 'The President is unquestionably wrong from every standpoint in urging this matter In the first place, it is offensive to the people of the District, who. not w it hstand mg the periodical lutlux of ttran ' gers, are lo some extent homoge I'aaoos, and have some ideas of local 1 sHf-governrnent. which ought to be resected. Prom a party point of view no good can possibly come, for even if it were poaible to win any considerable ortion of the colored vote by such a transparent derice, it would te more than ' counter balanced by the diaaatisfae tion certain to result among those i Democrat who look with disfavor, akin to a stronger feelliug. upon this whole proceeding. Let tbe President reeoguue the tact that the District of Columbia is quite aDU; to lnrnish material tor its local that if it :s not to le 'foaml amon t: its colored pei.ulatu.ii there will tie no harm ihuie seek ing tor den f s amor g will' t-S ; KFKTI I I I- Its from various -. we endeavor praet ; c 1 1 '"ii In our selections Agricultural iouni.il to get that w Inch cerning ag- . cui : u re oar farmer re .4,1 n nothing ot more ii tanner h an tin- , ing and fer' :b tig la of doing th.s of'eu prof) ts. bu ' 'here i a v x : o i r 1 i sing oommere withs'.iml'.tig f!. inatances to! a', n thus eljlided trouble, much be !e saved "ii 'he nary farmer lias ii-r' a ii 1 t I.e ni Ml m hu n '1 ri m a 1 1 1 r lor oi. tanner M"oi; ' ue o i'ii ' i ea : win. i e -e folio -rr -1 ike: tin" can horoughi i P me! ii .. A m ; 'hrse metlioN .IT? ; m.iii farmers to s ' he .sav :ng nl t lit tiie plantation. We t o i s . 1 1 1 , i e trouiiie with txMit-s ainni i -1 : i from All exchange the I t ! . n fur sav.ng these- i ' 1 1 LT r.i n k i n i - M .i ii. oli J t lie .ire i tiou r i he I'hr.i p I'.isils oit.i'.in-d lertii A ., c - .i in I ' . as the) e ' .i : i 1 1 ni" t ,eis. t tai'f. sii are in ' 1 vei tol has t hecn . 1 n !en ! u! ,ii e t he v t hat they r w.i -- .ilniost ,i nuisance. ithoar the eiemenf they contain 'x1;;! xiijipLeil in some way or iorm vi-jjeUlii.'ii. there would te no vigorous growth, no Imitate. 1 he element- contained in the wood a.he anil n the animal. loties . gold ami carntil from the farm, takes aw.i iit.ih and lime; and unless ;he-e .ire restoreil to the soi i . ;n soni e w a , the noil w 1 1 le Kiine more and more impoverished everv e.u. "h).the atifiual egp pr.xluct of one hundre.l head of tiaruiaiil ;-mi!ts. ;f o.iiried off. ken I"; irom :'ie soil one hun dred pounds of :me; an.l in the Nines of eery io 1 ..ml animal told other liundre.U (N.unds art carried away . l'his is h v we hear . much about what is termed worn out" land This itr.iiice hen it is T eas to improve the land every year, and that, too, without expending n dollar or losing an hour Irom the crop. One of tha remedies n --aahet to Nine-. Itones tii ;ushe.' 1'lice. where it will be convenient ami protected from the weather.au old keg, barrel or eiksk, according to the quantity of ashes and bone that may accumulate. Sareallthe bonea e en gather those tcattered outride the premise, an ese tore an.l in the way. I'lace layer ol theiu lor to six inches thick in the N-vttom of the viel. Then take of the nared up, dry, uuieached a-d,e and mix enough with water, to the consisteney ol mortar, aod spread this over the layer of bone tereral inches thick. l"t it be aoft enough to settle down between the bonea. Then place another layer of bones and another ot wettA swhea con tinuoaslT until the vessel is full. Thn p!ac a board over the, com pound. Tha potaih in the aahea w ill eat or disacJve the bones. And i Liu. several of tht moat valuaWe t te. tiiiiiDg elementi known ma te nrsirTel. and used not only to maintain, but even to increase the fertibtv and productiveness of the aod. But this fertilizer would 1 of anasnal strength and would go much further than the best manure, and even the best ol the commer cial fertilizers, noand for ponnd. If ned b iuelf it -hoald bt used very sparingly. As a constituent of the comiKist heap it would be m valuable. When it is so easy to tare that which will enrich the soil, and it takes so little time and labor to save, prepare and apply, is if not a wonder that it is not done ' Aurora Jtejn- l'lieiiujoiiia seems to lie pn-i aleiit in t h ses-t ion. Mr. S. T. Selby is making things l.vely at Lis mill iu this place. A ihx.uj with the hotel -drum mers, drummers' drummers'' Mr. Miller, with (irandy A Ta lor. ol Norfolk, and Mr. Cahoon, with i'earre Brothers, Baltimore, are in town. The.se are clever gentlemen. The -ole hat man" has epezootic. fie says there are three preachers in towu. but the drummers have eaten the chickens: he can't get iinr . W here is that drummer who sella shoes callesl -'the negro preacher brogan." with a valise, umbrella, , PH1" rr,llar arul spring chicken 1 thiown iu with wh pair. liev. W. H. Mnnr. the ioi,ular Presiding K.lder of the Washington , :-. x. ,.- . a ;. ; uiBirici .11. i.. . o , in iu iuiu. Glad to see Pro. Moore. He will bold the second quarterly coufer Saturdav ' and sianday next Died, at the resident of Mr. JS. W. Miller, near Aurora, Mareh , 1 S-"7. Mr. Ci. P. Aldridge. of pneu monia. The death of this young man hast cast a gloom of .sorrow over this whole community. He was loved by all who knew bim. He waa a kind brother, and espe cially kind to his widowed, mother. May He that is a father to the fatherless ami a husband to the widow console and give strength to the bereaved mother in this bonr of trial. Trulv, in the mid? of life we are ,n ij e.Vth. Tuacarora Items. Davis Las commenced saving h loxea and cabbage loies. 11. rad i.- Lev. I ). W. Porter. Methodist minister, preaches af I.iberti ehnreh once a month. We are informed that Mr. lit.. Davis is having shingles sawed at his mill The truck farmers in this vieiniti are in tine spirits over rhe pea pros xet . Llder .Joseph Cuiniuiugs. 1 ree Will Baptist minister, preached at Stony Branch church laat Sunday, Ins regular appointment. Mr. He. Davis, accompanied by Mr. Ceo. S. Wilcox, passed through this place Sunday last on a visit to Mr. l'.d. Debruhl. in Jones county. Messrs. .1. .1. Spier ami P.. 1 . May. two enterprising young mer chants of Dawaonville. have gone into the iou!try business. We pre did low prices in future. We learn that Mrs. P.ettie Charl ton is teaching the public school at I. liberty school house. She is au excellent lady, and Irom acquaint ranee we like her very much W e isii her mnch success VI r (ieo. S. Wilcox is tea li:ng the pu-.;c school near Dawson's s;..re. It is regrettftl that si-Ins,'. . 1! close i-i s,sn. Icot is an excellent teacher II s Mi and generally -ncceeds in acc g whatever lie undertake- in i . , . t i . i (.en' -And how ; - . .i; i - .. ,nv :.it l.er . .loiiti ! ' .1 oh n 1 1 e s .. p dead. -,r ' ni. ' Dead : I oar ' "i ' me ' ii.it a pp '. And how :s '..-i " yon,- mother'" -lohii "She - I '. an dead :,'.' . C - I ndeed ' Deal 'W ,r,p me ' What a pitv . w ha; a piti ' ., ' ' Put how .s vour w;ie. .lolill "I .lohn - She died last week. sir. ' -ii (I . --Will . goodness nie. what r'. a p" Aad oiir nn it her-i n law . a tn how'- -in-'" .lohn She's he.utv. , s.r ii(, abst rac'ed' i --Dear r;.; '"- ''v ' '' '' '" ' - . v A; . n i ; the . elet.rated Amu .- - j .in reii.edv f tujrii" cs!d- .uk. bru. h , i M it i n . e t . jirt.ns . c n he S pi Q l.J . '. I'r J r u g i nn . C f er, I - STATE NEWS 1 , 1 r n f dn i. m Our hxi hnr " ! .ii 1 1 . ' ' t Inri's: l'lie . . ii ii it; 1 1 1 ol home ni.olr manures n-ed by the laime:- tin- e;ir will In- double that "I a n 't e mils c.u . i h i - i a -tep :n : he I iht direct i" i Newton F.Ht'rpitit , w ; . .n h .i -two -hii'lle t il. m L. lactolies luiili.lig on lull : me ainl plen: ! luibel u .i r ni 1 1 1 lieu on .x I o ib; n son' ton an washed i.e d.llll blol.e - s . : v an .1 ' .Hid N i last Week swej.1 aw.i ri abou : 1 .oi mi M..ol. - .lie ,' T lie I e .He -olll (' .1:1 the I ..-i-lat iin- w h thinj;- eoncernin the in- v ' ' at ' ick i- el S '1,'. IS U .. it - II . In l o r 1 1 a t t lo in-elve- aiul -I ; but t lies in. I V a- Well lollow : 111- eT.llllple ot their lint.il ..ill- preilee-M-ol s, .Hid 'o ..ill an.l han : lie in.-e'l e- I.lit lu' . ; : . I-, ir 1 . ri.'f A -c i,t V 111 nil w 1 ; ' e- M ! r.i 111 New . .1 k t h It ! here an- a ii ii in N- r oi New I ,ii o hi ii ,1 ea;i 1 1 a i ; -1 - now 1 1 1 that ci ' h ii i . ,ii i si. .ii : i ' v i -1 : i i- : a f e 1 1 .1 i m--pei'' n to'it I'liev at'- Mi'i U'-tol ; n the ii in b : 1 m s. ne . - ,"1 i ; 1 visit e.i-tirn N. .It'll l .11 1 i 1 1 li . i N-Ioic goin eliewheie al'er leaving Not folk. here llm i-xpei'-t .1 to arr Mo- week. 1 1 .llikl.lltol. . io I lie U'.lt Nl oi Solon- oi oith Caiolina bid l: lie .ill a. In U on Mohdil IlPf. So 111 e ol : I w in in er to ret ii mi in t he -.line ci I'll 1 1 i- I"'"' - I I -,eri ,! o! our 11. en who !i te the mean - at I he I coin in :"i li I . w ' ui hi join h iinl- and -t.n ' eii t erpi :r gi v e t- :n ph in e n ! 1 1 i 1 a' 'o: . i "I t r v. t . wouhl sown N..UH up l'u' oiit lie. oil li'p-l hel . L-eir li M.i !:. yllll then oiii mom- lln-l'IKlmm r'. ' , e ' ' i e I 1 1 In,. .11 1 1 1 1 - lie 1 e l ' UI I i'lC I li- e."Ulill ment !'! Id. n ill a col el . ii l' e,l H ml some miles mi! : n jut tlieni a Ir h . 3ino.il l green look . wnow Oil the train w Inch was observed r.iilii- in 1 1 o in the North cMnidai iii"ii'.'.ii' alto iilwr r i el -no w oil t he si t he house a- w i- e.t me out. weather w.i . i chl an agreeable. Kaleigh Xtr, ,, W lli L.ishoi) l.viiian ha- arrived i n -it citv irom his extended Uuroe. lie i look'i ng rrm.ii L a bly well and his trip seems to have agreed with him. Wo notice that the Virginia A Carolina Had road Company, whoae road runn from Richmond toKidgeway, N.C, State that they have made all ar ranfcements to disoso of their lirst mortgage lionds at the rale o I 1 J. -I N mi pr mile. Twin Citv l,t,lit It i- a well known fact ih.it there are hundreds and no doubt thousands ol dollars that leaie this State annually lor the Jonisi.uia Lottery, and a fair ..i t. .iiTioinw ,riuu Irnlil 1'orsMl, count v, and us vet, we 'with a rod tippet of ginger colored 1.,!-..' i.,r the i, rsr nine to ieain of'plusl, around the suburbs ol my any amount worth ment inning lie l'u g returned to parties hue tak i ng .iiK-k Knoiiuli moiiei has gone nut ol Ko an past i vc v en I s( s:i s conniv in the i h .. 11 ,i , I, ,u ,i u to Inn a pan oi man. woman ami burr. -hous oi c t-rv li p twin in ihi,:,r mi .umi-i ... . . . o ; ,..l.l. . i . i t isiew ui i , a well iniiKii u n , iiipuii e'eemed eitien ot this county , .i;-.i -i i. iim ,n,u,i iu,- miles from Salem, on ' the High Coint'air ot ironlmnnQ spectacles and' road, lesterilav, at the mlvanceu ago o'l C. cars. Mi. Henry Mothintrer an aired eitien ol Da iidson countv, committed suicide on last evening by hanging himself by i he neck with a chain to a beam in his barn. Trouble at the.Jofw ol hi w,fi) and brooding over the sub- lect oi religion is nam to tti the cause, lie lived near r.etiuny. Wilmington ,v,ir 1'dward Al dei ni. in. cnloi i ,1 as knocked ov er board, oi ii-l! into i he rivet Irom a f, tOOt Ol . li i u the disk at I he i .i .! 1 1 , i , port una u-!y . , . in ai u ho promptly . uo, and Alderman out before tde current under. Mr. John T. Wilmington Hook A No. 1, met u ii h a pain bysta:: . came t was ha u liil carried Inm I'rench, ol Ladder ( 'o. ful iicculeiit a lev da.vs ;igo. While running to a lire he burst one ol the v eins in the call ol his i ight leg His pi. y. sici. in says it will take thirteen days to repair the in jury, and in the meantime the patient must lie on hi- ba.-k A,:h Ins leg suspended. Seaboard AVfr. .,, inn popn lar and clever voung liiend, M . K. Zollioofer, of Wehlon. has invonfed a self extinguishing car stov e and has applied for a Patent for the same. In case ol an accident on the e.U's, no matter how this stove may le thrown, the lire vfnl be im mediately extinguished. Wo will give a lull description l this very simple yet wonderful stove at some future day, ami earnestly hope that friend Marion will soon rc.m the reward that his lugenni'y so Mchly mciits iu thus. Inventing a stove tha! will perhaps be the means ol t In- s.u in g ol thoii-nids ol human 1 1 ves. ( 'hai h.tfe ( hi "'i' ' Mi have in vailed the in!. M i . Sadler, t he i ,11 lei , alnl two as lea ( ieo. .!' his children arc dow n w . : n t he ,1. ease. The subset i pi n m lis! to the building lund ol t he i h.u lotto Young Men's Chiistian Assoeia Hon is steadily i iKTt-a.si ng. and it is hoK-d that the lignie of rl'MKMi will N- shortlv reached. The ladies ol the city who have inter esteil t he m sf es i n the establish ment i'l a house loi reclaimed wo men, have leased a house on Mycis sfree.:. and then good enterprise is now under wa. The house has been coin foi tably and neatly fitted ui with household ..ml kitchen lum . ! Ill e . t he lardel Well -tm Led, ami a in a! i on i daced a chat gl Thre-e women the lenefi:s of are e pec ted t l'tns on'iv is a m tnt . bn : w 1 1 are now i.-ci-iving his Siii'lM' alld of he! - l,c roceivi-d sh u fly. ! e 111 poi a I a I range .llnrl e V el V plir pose unt and erec as a ' I !, I e ladies can I 'IIS a lot ii d .led c (fed M i I I. 1 Pu U I I.I. MK. AMITIIi; BARBER. hen 1 li r 'o cast iilvont t c.iini' here I begun nil- tor a eood, tlnent barlicr. witii whom I could nsso ciate (luniif; the winter: one who would not bo ashamed to be seen conversing with me. and. still, w it liai. a man who could admin ister a clean shave without piiiu. I fell Hlto the hands ol ;i tall brunette orphan about litis -tivc p'.irs nl age, named l'luin Levy . pronounced Levi. Kverybody said that I ' 1 n in was a good hair cutter, ind, ery I ikely, jjood shaver, too. If whs even reported flint people came here frequently Irom New Yotk to get their hair trimmed. The nrst time I visited the shop l'lum wasn't there, personally. 1 took the ( hair of an assistant. It was a very disagreeable chair, with caked places in it. It was uphola teri-d with lxid bru-els, and the seat had Nines in it. The room is hea'eil by means oi a tire jdace, and tin- w.i'ii tor -h.iv.ng is lioilcd li a -ail: c pan uli t he coals. The s--i-t.uit was a pel le-f gentleman, though. lie did e entiling lie could in .i -oi-ml u .i t.) make me I. u get ii oh -, 1 'oi half an hour he pi-t siuipli d.uled me with his ci ui vei sat ion ,il powers, and '.l.te.i eieiv lnilm nce aNuit me to make me contented. He told me so much atvout the country and its resources t ha . w hen he got I h rough ivrli me, 1 winng hi- hand with wet ees. This m,i iwm to be a ph -n'.il impossibility, buf I did If. I hi -i.ine time alter that I decided in.' to li.ut- a in more. Mv beard - j'iiger coloied with a dash of led in I ; but Others hair I i sell to alliuence and won a deathless name who won- this kind of beard, so 1 thought 1 would lit it grow and thus le able to horrify my children ,ll to i-ipl.n .'ii i n ' o riiiin . a-e I 1-1..' m w- llep' I in oi e f borough -i .i'i- ol d is e : h.ui am now abh to ni.illl Now alld then 1 would go -hop, h0(-el. hoping that might be I hero, and in that I would hav- din- more old ncd shave liei'orc 1 abandoned !' !o the IV 'hi and Woolly s ol a toil gh. reil beaid; but ev was engaged Mi building :i i . I a u ing on Ins Iionse, anil scri would inhale a little smoke from the lire pl.i e and go away. Later on I decided that I would give t ho ot her assistant a hack, at in, board. He looked like a likely onng man. whose parents wen- dependent on Inm. -o one dn 1 g"i up into his chaii His ( hair was not -o hard to sit in as the first one, bur it had a very teverifh breath and the head rest occasionally slipped a cog and foil about four' inches, like t he cellar- door of a gibbet. 1 stood this until I foi shaved down to line oven with LO II ICL-HIl Willi the angle of the iaw, and then I . . : i i i i .. , . l. ..-;.. r, sain i u, o uo, i'.it . Hum .) i"K my inro.ai wuisters snaicii on. p.l 1. ! mv reckoning and went awav . : neek like a iiiiddltvaged Mormon !on his way to the endowment house. in two weeks a man who claimed fo he friendlv to mv interests enmo 1 'to mi and in a hoarse voice in- 'l . .. i.i i ' lormeii mo mat i nun i.c w as ai ,uk ill the shop I enr there at a rapid i ate t I... ...-rti.-ii- no i r I lio clt -lit VX t f I i a ......i. ...... ...i - ', 1.1,,.. ,l. i , i . t on I af.uvil :1 1:1 fren- ....... -- I tleman ol African descent. He ' smiled pleasantly on me through a I torn uio in a iiaugini uiajiuei m u 1 seated. 1 sprang gayly into his old rest ciiair, Knoking out uieuust) 1 and hair of forgotten generations, and Plum Levy ran bis ekiDpy ! black fingers Over the desolated siie of my once hair. It did not take him long to decide that it was doubtiess a aliave that I desire. I like to meet a man, lie ho white or t black, who can jump at aoouelusion '. and always hit it right. ' lie got some hot. water out ol the saure pan, slashed his brush around in it, banked up mv nostrils ith lather, and when I had to open mv i urn i.o w iui i ne uimivsi uL'iiiiv mouth in order to get a place to breathe through, he stabbed that, some llowers within, and they full ol the most unpalatable soap wonld open if they could only find suds 1 over ate. isnnshine and free air to expand in. lie then paused, in oidei totrv . . , . tl , 1 The licst recine for cfiin? rhrono-h on mv ev o .classes, wiuoii i natl iloiiosited on the mini.. Evidently they did not lit Inm, for he resumed his own with a sigh. All this he did with the utmost iroodom. I can imagine how such n man would act wlicn ho got a chance at emancipation. Wouldn't he gorge himself? Woiildn'i he like to get away into the woods somewhere by the side of" a car load of freedom and nist kind of founder himself I Wo' so. i with a lie licked out white handle, sue I':i .. as agricultural papers oiler to boys for one new name, and he mowed around over j hold. One who worries is never my ilnrty cheek, turning my head j free from care. There are certain over so that the mid day sun could I evils which cannot be overcome, shine into my works, until I moaned j We should make the best of them, in a iow key in spite of myself, i Mi, and not add the burden of worry, how 1 wanted to go homo' How I . . . . . , begged , see mv Family once morel - J-"e consists not in the abund How 1 told Mr. Lew that I knew 1 : anf ol thS we possess bu had done wrong, and that I had I in l'ie 0,0(1 and Lone3fl work that ' ra ri n 1 t r it a -rvsr Miofr rr- o will written things about fho Southern i.,i, . . . climate that were too severe, and .i . , i i . i . . i . , i '... l ll. 1 1 il l ll. itl in ill.- l 1 1 uir inn It 1 ll 111 1 mv again I would not do so; but, oh, would he !,ut give iiu- one more chance to iclot in" Would ho not lei iu i- look unci- more upon the faces o I my wife and children lx loie he cut upon t he ot her -:dc of m y neck ' A t last he I elt liteil. and I w cllt to ! he oflice (il a physician. M friends who lecommeiidod Mi. Lew now get out oi if by stat ing that thev supposed 1 wanted in hair cut. They say they never claimed that Pluui Lew could shave lor .in h n app llll I It ll Pealli of II , ni - 0. K , n .1 ii e I.-glct ti Hon. i i .von culled a! h, lie, D 1 1 p 1 1 1 i ai h i n '. 1 1 e i learn of the death K. Kenan, which - home at Kenans county, yesterday was aged - ; oars. lie was a i. at ; ve ol Duplin, w hoi o hi- family h.i o lived for more than a hundred oar -. 1 lo .served :n the I onleilel.itO I ollgless one term, and w as a Is. i a member " I the N ort h Carol. na I i-gi -1 at u i e in s.i; IK w as a member oi f ho Presbyterian I luu eh. and lived and .Led esteem ed by all w ho knew Inm. I lo w.i -a in in o l sound iidgtneiif . "I -fer i.ng niftgi ny. "I e r a o 1 1 1 1 1 1 a t s I.e!-, ier.ill.-e and elielgV. and was gem ii, a d able, kind and r i 1 1 - e l ' e , s i . .11 u ! V 11 e V el had .1 'u ' ', : , " . , n , and 1 h avos a nu ll:.'! ! h.l! desel'V es !'i be ehe! ished. lie w as the la' her ol '"!. T !i"lli a -( i ell el a I K ell a II . : -! a ' i'i i o. f . . -rn S Kenan, e v-A 1 1 , u no v , ,; the State, i -I Mr. .lames i ho has s, I v cd 11. ! he I .eg and ot our h'gh'v respected .ti. t 'A ii I .' In U:. Jones County Items. Commissioners' court today. A small crowd in attendance. Turnip spronta are said to be particularly conducive to health, most especially if yon have a little "good 'lasses winter" to take along with them. j Mr. infield Enbanks died at' hio Vl r m r Tin Q f Tran f r n -in Ttinrn ! ii no us Kj 1 1 VI t I 1 IL11 XI V'll A. HUlo1 day last with consumption, leaving a. widow ami two small children and many relatives and friends to mourn Ins early demise. We learn that a young colored woman who lives at William Mo Daniels plantation, while burning some brush heaps was badly burn ed. Her dress took tire from a spark and when it began to blaze she started otV in a run, but her brother overtook her and tore the burning dress Irom her. Mr. Isaac T. Wilson, our clerk ol the superior court, died this (Mon day; morning at 4 o'clock. Mr. Wilson had served manv vears as I register of deeds, giving general aatislaction to all the people with out regard to party, and was elect ed clerk of tha superior conrt last November. He was j mast excel lent ofticcr and generally liked by everybody. I hear ol a few ol oui farmers who are icndi and waiting for the tun.- to plant coin, while others say 1 t hey don't expect to get ready at : nil. but will plant like they have done heretofore when the time of1 war drives them. Well, lose some will cultivate ve Slliv ' I Ill tills milliner ute wnoie year ami manie tin- seasons for their own bud man- agement. Many of our farmers don f even know how to cultivate a clop of corn properly; they work- h u d, and it appears that all they i it., is itoni si upidity . by main strength and A- several have made enquiries ih to how 1 prevent my bacon from Incoming buggy, 1 will state that I commence fattening my hogs abont the lirst of September and kill them i llltiu i ' v i u i s iii intiii ar-, oif i iau . ii u T. fM i cure it good by the 1st of M arch, 1 then take It down antl immerse; each piece in boiling water: then ! ' , , , take two pounds of black Jiepper, finely gTOUnd, and ponr on it iri 1 tray three pints of good apple vine ' gar, stir it up together, and apply it tr. Qn ti. tlOQhv norto nr tha nrnn, ' lav it on a bench, skin down, and' .v. .... ...v, v.. w, let the pate jnic soak iii all that it will. Then, after a short while, hang it up, and you need not fear . the bugs: no need of sacks of any j kind- It would be a good idea to i have a smoke made, when the weather is damp, at least once a week, or take it out and sun It occasionally, to prevent moniil , 's- ... -w Our bacon lias always been tail ln era Arrr vpar nntil wa t ripii t.hia -m- v. ii,i""i.') m., .c.v.c, ,..v6... and pepper imparts tgood taste to . . i . 1 ir J : ; the bacon I f any one desires to try U, let him follow the directions strictly, and he may rest assured that the bugs will do no harm, We hear farmers sometimes com plain that the rats gnaw holes ia in11, oacon W ell, yon can pre- 'i-ant tTirtt hf e'n cr o 1 wi r- tli1 , - nn- " ... n.v. mat ' uueou. i iiavp never seen h iiu let null u;tu uju uuiisui eiioiiii iu his feet to walk a ceiling with his ! feet nn and his hack down ' 1 " ,,I,U UIS at'h- UO""' GOOD READING. 'Fbe uin whoso won pan always ( ue oeponded upon is sure to ; alwajs houoreil- A kbte p:rt ofotery true life is lni to undo what has been Tangly or thoughtlessly done. You will gain a good reputation if you avoid those actions wliich you censure and blame in others. Wear a cheerful countenance. Ifyoar mirror won't smile on yoa, ., - t i i on : "ow cnn nn ret l UDJ ,Hniy w'": ' There are men who b Z con" "nltlng only their own inclination, ave forgotten that others have a ' claim t0 the same Reference. ( Every human soul has germs of ... . ?, 9 ' , i life in a commendable way, is to I feel that each one needs all the kindness he can got from others in the world. hen a book raises your spirit, and inspires you with noble and courageous feelings, seek no other rule to judge the book by. Jt is good, and made by a good work man. "Worrv retards rather than for- : wards work. It tries the mind before the" work is herun. Icmakos 'one fretful, sonrs the temner. and i disturbs the peace of the house V , , t ZV I live, not to lade our souls with the - i f , . . i thick clav of earthly riches not to of earthly daub our lives with the untempered mortar of human praise not to waste our labors on those gaius of the wilderness which cau neither satisfy the soul's hunger nor quench its thirst, but for what is best and greatest, to do our duiv to all the world. How often do we sigh for oppor tunities of daing good, whilst we neglect little things, which wonld frequently lead to the accomplish ment of most important usefulness! Dr. Johnson used to say, "He who waits to do a great deal of good at once, will never do any.'' Good is done by degrees. However small in proportion the benefit which fol lows individual attempts to do good l crrt xt dpfil m T v tlina lin ierrm. phshed by perseverance, even in the midst of discouragements and disappointments. l'lM'HAi.. Forethought is some times learned at the expense of bit ter experience. A soldier write: In the fall of 1 Si; t we were in West Tennessee, ou short rations. Our regiment had been fighting hard. ( mo day Capt. Ci and myself sat eating beans and cortee, when a shell fell close to our tent-door. i- could see the bine smoke end ing from its fuse. Tin- captain at oin-e ( lapped his hat over oui eoflee ami beans, and wonj down under the table, while I wont under our bunk, With a le.ulul repoit. that shell burst, covering everything about us 'iith sand . .lumping up, the captain took the hat oil flolil 0VO1 I he beans, put it on his head, sui down, and finished his eating, remarking, Rations aio too sc. nee fo loose any P loolislmes-." EASTER 13S atlXAIT CATHEDRAL O Easter lilies, pura and fair! Year frafrrant breath recalls to me The memory of an Easter Day la other land beyond the sea. Transfigured in the rosy light Of morning in the eastern sk y. The Tine-clad plains of Lombardy Far in the azure Jietanee lie. I stand in Milan' busy streets And see its vast Cathedral rise. A rare white dream in sculptured stone. Beneath the soft Italian skies. Uplifted from the mighty roof. Majestic saints in calm renose Look down upon a restless tide ( 'i human life that ebbs and tlows. The massive doors are open wide, T enter with the reverent throng, I see the sacred altar gleams, I hear the exultant choral sone. "The Ixird has risen, He is not here. A ransomi d world receives its king ine grave has yielded up its Dead, j Iet every heart rejjice and Bing." ; The worshipers bend low in awe. The atar sbinea with wealth untold, The air is faint with breath of flowers Fairer than all the gems and cold. The chancel window's crimson glow is tailing o er holv shrine. ; Tinting with rose trie lilies white That lie beside the bread and wine. : Henenth that sh.ine the sacred .luat ' f Carlo iiorrulneo lies; Hi hero-heart is hushed in death After a life uf sacrifice. Lonf; centuries have passed away Since Milan wept besidu his tomb, And Full hw speaks to human hearts From out itn silence and its gloom. i hear no word the preacher sayB, His sermon is but idle breath, A higher message comes to me .. Vtom out tbuae crvstal walls of death. erui"n uorn oi numan inougm, N prayer that human lips can frame. Sneaky tvil.h such mnvinc nlpnnAnip As itorromeo s life and name, .. ,. , l And glad atheart I seek once" more The freshness of the morning air. oo tLe dim honou p verge, 1 see the Tyrol's peaks of snow lilramiug above the rosy cloudi That veil the smiling plains beluw. The mists depart before the Dawn, l.ach star has quenched its glowing spark , While, far below me in the square, The Daylight struggles with the Dark, Alone. j er not alone I stand a j i. i , -rtnu an my ho eoes out in prayer, s breath is in the balmy wind, His sacred presence every wtero. , , , . . , . My grateful heart has never lost The intiuence of that Easter fair, And. ever, where the fragrance sweet ()t Faster lilies fills the air, 1 Bup against tha heavenly blue 1 he ry rol s snowy crests arise And the Cathedral, pure and white, owering high in the southern skies. Catharine Wf.fii Barnes. HF.B. HERO. 11V AMY RANDOLPH. '-1 never thought, Winnie, that you could be be a coquette!" "I'm not a coquette, John Par- ,1 i iYl. o i , ' " w v-!!cu ou UJ any man. , ii-innip, Wirner drew up her pretty, slim form. Her cheeks bnrned like scarlet, and her soft blue eyes flashed indignantly at tbe tall yonng man who leaned up against the side of the kitchen wiu dw. John Parsons was very an gry wUn. Uer, Unt at the same time he tpougb.t he bad never seen any one so ueantiful in all his life. "If you're not a coquette, YViu nie," he retorted, "how does ithaD pen that yon are going up the mountain after misletoe, with Ferdinand Allison, instead of met" Winnie tossed her pretty head. ''Did f nromiso to trn with vmil" saiu she. "But yon always have done so in years past. It would'nt be the same to nie, YVinnie to go with any other girl. I conld nt eniov it Say you'll let me be yonr escort, Winnie, for yon must know, darjins now t love yon. 'Po.n't a, nonsense, John, she said, vj have promised Mr. Alii son to go with him, and there's an end or the matter. "Hang Mr. Allson!'' savagely muttered tbe yonng lumberman "A perfumed puppy with patent leainer Doors ana gur-neadeti cane What hrinirt. him horn 1 wnnlnr?" "Well, if you mnst know," sanci ly flashed back: the girl, "I sup pose oe comes to see vie. Are yon satifUd now? And, moreover, he no poppy, John Parsons, even if he don'c happen to be six feet tall, with shoulders as broad as an ele phant. He fished all last summer in Norway, and shot a polar bear off the coast of Kamschatka the year before; and he is the bravest hero I ever knew. "Hnmp!"' commented Parsons. "Norway, eh? And KamschatkaT Well, I don't know but that he shows wisdom in selecting a scene of opperation that is sufficiently far away. I have'nt many ac quaintances in either of those places, who can either verify or contradict his tales of flood and field.'' "Now yon are unjust and base!" cried Winnie. "Ob, John, I never could have thought that of you!" "According toyour own account," said John grimly, "it don't much signify about my state of mind one way or the other.'' And so this couple parted, in a highly electric state of the mental atmosphere, and the mistletoe hunting party went oft' without Mr. Parsons. "It seems a shame not to have John along," said Euretta Nichols, a bright little brunette with cheeks like peaches. and eyes like black glass beads. "Let's stop for him." lint Mrs. Parsons, John's mother, shook her head, saying: "He went up the mountain be fore daybreak with his gun. Hen ry Brazier said there had been a bear seen somewhere near the Split Rocks; and our red call was found in the pasture yesterday with its throat all torn and mangled, and two of the Widow BarUett's sheep were killed last night; so John took his gun and hunting-knife and went up to the Kocks to look about him a little. A bear isn't a pleasant 1 ne'gbbor, you know.' At these tidings the young party stood irresolute lor a few minutes. Nonsense! " cried Mr. Ferdinand Allison, waving his hat over his head. "There are always reports of this sort afloat. And a wild beast, more or less Why, we are not children, to be frightened out ol our senses by any such silly rumor.'' W innie Warner looked up at him with shyly brightened eyes. Here, she thought, was real courage. And she was almost inclined to be out of patience with the other vil lage gallants who had ventured to suggest that they should alter their original plans, and go mistletoe hunting in some other direction. The day passed away, as such days do. The green, glassy clus ters of mistletoe were gathered triumphantly; the tiro under Gray ('litis was lighted; the hot coffee made: the apple turnovers and fried crnellers eagerly devoured, and in the red stain of the wintry sunset the straggling groups were turn ing homeward. Winnie Warner and Ferdinand Allison were among the last; there came the crisp, crackling sound ol sapless branches broken by heavy, measured footsteps behind them "What is that!" cried Winnie. "Oh, look, Ferdinand! It's a bear! Aud he's coming down here!'' Ferdinand Allison took but one glance at the huge, shaggy object, dimly visible through a vail of leaflet ouug birches, on the slope above. "Run!" he cried. ' Run, Winnie!" Winnie had taken but a few tieaflfirng steps, however, when her foot caught in the tangled roots of a wiiii grapeviue, and she fell. Allison gave a scared, upward look at the shaggy monster coming still nearer down the path, aud flinging all chivalry to the winds, fairly took to his heel, rushing with long strides down the steep descent. In vain Winnie shrieked piteouslv to him to come back. In vain she struggled fo free her foot. With one spring the daik object was close upon her. Winnie! Why, Winnie! what is the matter?" Winnie had clasped both hands over her face, and was cowering down close to the earth, in expecta tion of instant death. Then the bravo, cheery sound of John Par son's v oice came like a restorative i to her ears: ! "The boar!" she gasped. "Where j is it?" John Parsons burst into a merry laugh. ; "It isn't a bear!" said he. It's nothing on earth but a bear-skin!" ! I've shot the old brigand, and I'm 1 bringing down his head and skin, and it was easier to carry it over i my shoulders than across them. ; Did you actually take me for a real wild beast:' j Winnie descended that mountain J leaning on John Parson's strong, i trusty arm; and Irom that moment there seemed to be a tacit under- standiug that that same valiant arm ' was to be her dependence for life, i Mr. Allisou must have made good I .-peed, for he was there at the foot i of the mountain when they reached ; civilized ground. "I I was just coming back after you, Winnie," said he. "I " "Spare your apologies, Mr. Alli son," said Winnie contemptuously. "If a man is a coward it ia perfectly natural for him to run away. My only error was in supposing that you could ever think of anything or anybody besides yourself." Ferdinand Allison felt that the brightness of his reign in Vdar Plains was now over, and the next day he left the place without any unnecessary ceremon3r. "And that," says Winnie, was the luckiest day that ever dawned on me.'' "And me as well," says John Parson, who is having the bearskin dressed into a superb sleighing rng. and -who expects to be married to Winnie Warner on St. Valentine's nav. Tha Lenten Season. In the earlier ages Lent was a serious time indeed to all good Christians, if only from the severe bodily suffering it involved. Try for one day to abstain Irom all food until the evening! The expert menter, if he had a healthy appe tite and attempted to go about his daily business, would wonder how any one could ever have said that time "flies," or have declared that there are only sixty minutes in an hour. About three o'clock in the after noon he would begin to inquire the precise meaning of the word even ing, and would not be easily satis fied that six o'clok was the hour of its beginuing. The ancient church probably de manded more than it meant to ex act, knowing well that people in general wonld take good care to avoid excessive self-mortification. Self-indulgence is the almost uni versal propensity and habit of our iiice. But occasionally a person af a morbidly devotional cast of character took the church at its word, and kept the whole forty days of Lent in the strictest manner prescribed. Some even attempted to go with out food altogether during the pen itential season, and recent experi ments indicate that this is possible, provided the penitent has plenty of water, and remains quiet in a warm room. But whole convents of monks and nuns used to fast every day until the evening meal, and then take but a small quantity of bread and water. It was a terrible ordeal. Human vanity cannot be walled out of a convent any more thau out of a palace, and hence many of the pen itents yielded to the temptation of leaving a portion ol the one stale slice of broad untastod. Suscepti ble souls would do so from the purest sense of devotion. In either case, the suffering ot the devotee toward the end of the six weeks' fast would become extreme, even to fainting or falling down in convul sive spasms. Self-torture is not now encour aged by any branch of the church, and if converts in our fashionable circles attempt something of the kind, they do it on their own responsibility. Even the Roman Catholic Church means to prescribe only abstinence from such of the pleasures of the table as may be a hindrance to spiritual contempla tion and penitential resolve. In the olden time, before the homes of the people were enlivened by mnsic, art, literature and knowledge, gormandizing was the customary mode of celebrating festive days, even such as Christ mas aud Easter. No other form of pleasure was generally available for the purpose. At present, when a thousand delights, more seduc tive, more costly and more injuri ous, allure us on every side, we could wish that those who observe the Lenten season carried their self-denials farther and caused them to embrace more particulars. I he true Lent is to consider our ! ways, our duties, our faults and our foibles. No year should be allowed 1 to pass without, at least, one' thorough aud Juucompromismg re view ot ourselves, ami ol our habit ual course ot conduct toward i each individual with whom we are connected. It is not half so importaut when ; tho review is made as it is that we. should make it. Some people choose tbe end of the vear for it, and it is a good time. The useful- . ness of making this review at a stated time, and the fact that a. large part of the Christian world observe this penitential season, are the best reasons that can be given for keeping L in the heart. lo some people fasting to a cer tain extent is helpful, to others it is not. Each pci'oou must decide in all honesty for himself, and adopt that course which will most promote that which is the main thing the study of himself. .'Phi- review should be severe, but not too severe; lor we are entitled to temper even self judgments with due allowance for inherited infirm ity, mortal weakness, and the Inex perience of tender age. Consider your ways and be wise. Youth't Companion. ( heese, Butter and "Oleo." The commericial papers represent cheese at ten cents a ponnd, as about equal to better at twenty six. When cheese is high, the factories are more liberally supplied with milk, and more cheese is - made. Here enters the lawot aci T tiou aud reaction. The enhanced production 'ot cheese tends to re duce the price, and tbe decreased production of batter " tends to in crease its price. So the beneficent regulator suppiy and demand adjusts prices with the certainty and noiselessuess of perfect ma chinery. Oar cheese export fin 1885 was 113, 000,000. pounds,- val ued at 110,444,000; of this 100,-r 000,000 pounds went to Great Britain, and 9,500,000 pounds went to Canada. The export was less in 1886, owing to the over-supply abroad. The export of butter last year was 235,000m packages, a de cline of 41,000 packages from 1883.-" Our farmers have a new compe tition in an improved product from Denmark, and a fresh 'impetus to the production of imitation and artificial butter in Holland and otheK eountriearfof Europe. The-; United States expected, in 1885, 38,000,000 ponnd of oleomargerine (imitation butter and the oil) at Custom House valuation of 84,451.- 000, of which "the oil" is credited with 4,000,000. These fraudulent articles, made as a cheat, both to producers and consumers of the genuine product, are in a fair way to be check mated here, aud io do utterly expelled from all well-regulated markets. Yet the fact re mains that, while the total exports) of true dairy products 1n 1885 were. valued at 814,309,000, these spuri ous goods were exported to tbe amount of nearly $4,500,000. It would be interesting to know ex actly what the proportion of pro duct and consumption of the legiti mate and. the illegiimata -was, and , is, in this country and 'in the dairy world at large. Awertcan Aori- cuttwnst. ' s mothers. Often neglect and delay ia civinc proper attention to their children who have become unhealthy. I'lace your sickly daughter upon the use of B. B. B. as a tonic and general regulator; give it to yonr weak and feabla children; prescribe it to your husband and sons as a general tonic and appetizer be for breakfast, and they will never have any . use for whisky bitters. Bold in New Berne by a. Is. LknfTn and E." H. Meadows. T r misery? ! klsn tm 9mt wuwTtr sin wusra issj ! i mm - r - - A i' Sick Headaclior eaut tbe food to aaoimllat M mm' lain fatten Inawl v. erlvet lx aa-saea eaailstaa aaBKel ueveiop x icsn i and MUd muscle. Elfatljr far coated. Price, ssctn. ser mmx. s SOLP ISVJblKX WHERE. TIME TABLE, imrriif WSfK JsaatjsaaasLtfgstTtl-n, tli.il Z 1 jits1. iwiarv skr wy w'" ", Atlantic &. N. C. Railroad TIMS TABltM . Nm. w j " - fififf Ti-- JJ in EHect 7:av r.jtt., cwna ay, nov. Tta, 1886.1,- .'-, . . j EAST. No. 61. Passenger A.rr. -L'le. I wst. Passe ! Arr. L. n STATIONS. r M., r. u A. a- 6 04 Ooldsboro 5 M La Qranc ..........-, 6 50 Kinton, 8 .13 Mew Bern IMorehead City 11 IS 10 48 6 19 ti ISO K 10 60 ss 8 16 S 27 8 00 10 5a M. Dally eiicept Sunday. mu A. m. EAST. . WBST. Mo. 1. Hlxed Vft. k i Pats. Tralo. j No, 1 1 i Mixed Fas. i Pass. Tiu STATIONS. Arr. a a. Ait. . LVe. I --- P. M. IS S 48 8 18 2 44 'J 02 1 41 1 16 12 43 12 ID 11 62 '26 Ooldsboro,... ......... 8 M 8 u; I Beet's 8 26 K Sti I La Oranre,- 00 H C5 1 Falling Creek 2! SI 51 I Kins ton, . 10 10 10 16 1 Caswell 10 85 I 0 40 Dorrr 11 ( 11 1.1 I Oore Creek 11 117 11 i'l I Tuiciron 1 1 5-1 1 1 ill Clrke' 12 :.J Newbem P. U. j P. M . .s ia 8 88 2 48 2 ao 1 48 1 rl 12 41! 12 19 11 57 11 20 A. H. I A. a. Tuesday, Tharedayand Saturday. tMonday, Wedne day and Friday. Train 50 connects with WUmlngton A Wel don Train b-ind North, leaving Ooldsboro 11:35 a. m., ad with Richmond A D nvllle. Train West, leaving Ooldsboro 11:50 a.jn. Train 51 connects with Bichmond A Danville Train. arriving at Ooldsbcro 4:40 p.m., and with Wilmington and Welion Train from the North at 4:54 p.m Train 2 connects with V. A W. Train bound South, leaving Ooldsboro at4:51and 7:40 p m., with W. A W. Train bound .North, leaving Uoldstoro at 5:45 p.m., and with R. 4 I) Train leaving Ooldsboro ai 5.00 p.m. W. Dunn, 9aperintident "iSPINCOTTS L1PPKC 0 ITS LIPPlNCOTf S yeads all other Magazines Jn Tales of Fiction A Nw Dcpftrtiir a poems of Interest 1 pleasing Short Storie Interesting Miscellany 28 Ct. f otes of Progress msariy hoice Selections tetOO Original Contributions packs in bach ISSU Xopjc f tne Times Xerme Gems A Complete New Nov. Superlative Merit fij soma faToriU siikor ia etafe ft. Giving a library of 12 new and valuable works, worth from 15.00 to $18.00 annually at the nominal sum of a? cents oer month. Subscription, ataco yearly. Stories by John HabbcTton, Frances Hodgson Bur- nett, Julian Hawthorne, Lucy C. Lillie, etc., etc., will appear in early issues Circulars, giving details, etc., mailed on application J. B. LXPPINCOTT COMPANY 715 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia Merchants Bankers and Manufacturers should read BRADSTREET'S, A WlEKI.Y JonRiCAL o . Trade, Finance and Public Economy. 8:1 teen I'ages Every Saturday. Ofumimts Twenty Pages. Sometimes Twenty-four Pages.; F.VfC DOLLARS A TEAK. The foremost purpose of BRAD8TREET fl is tn be of practical service to business men. Its special trade and industrial reports and Us synopses of receut legal decislonsare ex ceedingly valuable. As commercial trans actions. In the wider senae, are coming to be more and more conducted on a statistical busts, the information contained In BRAD STRELT'S is of the first Importance te all. The general business situation throughout the I'nlied states and Canada Is reported hv telegraph to Bradilreet's up to the hour of pulilli-aiioii. SIMILE COPIES TEN CENTS. THE BltADSTREET CO,, 37i, 2M, 89 Broadway, -oils t"r sa ni p le 1 '.ipy Nnr TRir City.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1887, edition 1
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