North Carolina Newspapers

-J 5 ' THE JOURNAL. HrW BEKKK. N. C. AUO. IS. 18S7. Mr. KOIIKT ITROIO. at Klt, tm uUt1m4 U mm rclpt far as a T t Iks) JOCBJAL. Kr. A. IU,i lrtB(.li aitjtaria to rapt far iikMrtpiloM la ta JOI'MIU Kinston Items. Da. J. P. Bryan, who has been ulTer ieg with dlabetea for some time, died at tfjelve o'clock Sands? night. He wm eooscioaB op to the last minute. His , daajthtar. Hisses Helen and Ltura , Bryaa, who had boen on a Tisit to friends ia Trboro. reached here just one hoar before he d id . ; A deepertU character wu arreated ! hjra oa Sand ay night, Aug. Huh. Geo. Persoa, charged with committing rape , ooaBagto woman in Onslow oouoty. m diauOTTad in Kinston on tha above ; named afjtht, and Sheriff Sot ton with j two otbere arreated him after consider- i able d ifflculty . Tha negro drt pistol mod tried to shoot tha Sheriff, who m inlaJ that niatal from hM hands. and la tha acorns tha negro wa shot, inflicting only a scalp wound. He was than placed in jail to await further or ders. Jones County Items. Wa bad a good shower of r&ia accom panied with thunder on Saturday last. Tha baalUi of oar community is good, bat tstt fsw esse of sickness, mostly - "Wo learn that Mrs. Bennett, the daughter of the Bev. A. D. Belts, died a fsw day a ago at bar home in Florida. protracted meet'.ng commenced yesterday, tha 14th, at Lee's Chapel, " Kama. Washbarnsrand Latham are tha aalalatera. - Somewhere in tha good book it is written "That where the wicked rule tha people mourn." Well, we are proavd to point to oar little coanty and ' say all cmt ooonty officers, with one ex . Mptioo, are worthy, consistent members e( cfcarcbea. " We have, daring tha past week, bad O representative at the northern capital ist who ia prospecting for a site to plant a Umber mill machinery . Was plaaaad with Trenton as a good locality te-erect a saw, plana and other machin ery, aad will meet tha timber owners today. . Tb Camming Bros, are now busily Mrtfid plying the paint brush on the 8..Kooocea new store. We learn . ifeas aaTsrml of oar citizens are waiting lavir tare, - Is appear that painting ' boose ia Treotoa te eocnewbet eon . taxiooa, for wbea they commence oa 'est, eqaare all its oitixeoa desire tofol ,. low avis. A few wseki ago Mrs. Julia Wilson, wile) Of Hr. Tbos. O. Wilson, of Chin- qqapro. dfced consumption. Mrs. . WUsoa had bean sick fi r several mooths and boro hor saffsriagi with great forti- - tad a. So baa left a demoted a as band, several bom aad daughters and grand - ., child rem with many relatives and ' Iriesjda to aaoorn har demise. . Veaora. Parker et Simmons are driv- - la( ahead sawing timber. Citizens are '""l aad! milling their yard with logs aad waithic their turn to have them sawed. We are bavins; a read timber - booaawpaoro. Kverythwc looks bright: ' crops) good, aeoae evary bodr aeeda lum Ker for baildla ' aad repairing porpoaee. -With thass tadtoatio tae hope ia enter- saiaod by aii that the food time, pros perity, is alfh at band. - Taw eaarchea ia oar eoantr have Boas) bavin C a good time of it. Wa leara that tha Bar. Mr. Johnson, at Woodlagtoa baa beam holding a series of aisoftaga aad aavo bad 17 acre ions to the cbarofau The Rev. Mr. Waahbaxae of Jouee etranit has aad aa acoeewJon of ' 44 sswibara. at 8aady Orova. TboRer. Mr. Da via. Disciple, have beea holdv-x saossiac a Deep Spriaga, with aa Ic ciesaiosi of two issabera. The Rev. Mr. Caahweii, BaptkK, aaptixed 19 yes terday at Flaw Grove chore h Tha JOCaJr AX baa eotamenoed the very thing, grata) avan axing, that is of inter est to oar asot ion. Many of oar fanners have commenced ia that diroctioa aad arodasiroaaof all tha light they can got. " Wo woald be glad for eome one , waoaadarataBda thoroughly the subject of draiaago, fa) giro tha readers of the Jock AX their ideas on this important abjeet aa w are ooa&deat that there ar tboaaaada of dollar wasted ia at tcmptiag to ouastiuut drains that are not pat ia their proper places. Wa bars often thought that it would pay oar farmers to employ aa engineer to array their plantations aad point oat where each ditch shoo Id be eat. Oc . eaaioaalry wo find a fsw of oar farmers who eaa, by their eye, aided by former exparienoe, point oat the proper place for drains bat they are so few. We recollect whea Mr. Nathan Foscae, 50, years ago, - ooenaeneed clearing and drain Ins swam pa every one the drains was a oo plots sn noses, while ia many other plantations many of the ditches which cost the owners mnch money, si- i ways was a failnr aad eanaed many to ell eat aad aaak snore proeperoas 'place.. Will not some of the readers of tha JoCaXAX who thoroughly under stand " the- subject, giro the people a few oeeful bints on this very important part of plantation economy and thereby save to farmers thousands of dollars that are now wasted on nselese ditches. rjilt. J. X. Foscae says my remedy for hoe; cholera was a faiiar with his hogs. Bays be. yoa recommend ed salt and lima, I was baildine; aad bad plenty of lime, gve it to them. I also bad Bleqt of peaa, I boiled them, added soda. tsoMt aad ulphur and gave it ta them; all. had it. bet one, died. I fear nteal, Fdseaa used too much lime; I r.''ba entertained the idea of a onlaia old worthy citizen pfeareooaty that where a little was awful much was better and by these ' means gave hi hogs too mnch lime. As ' to the addition of sulphur and apda I eon's say ; never tried either. We hope oar friend won't entirely ignore the ne of the remedy, but will in the fatere leave off the soda and sulphur aad follow the directions that I now "give him; here it is: If yoar hogs are largo give each hog on teaspoenfal twice per week ; if pigs half the quanti ty, .and salt st their will (dry salt). We have tried the remedy for years aevar missing a week and have had healthy hogs, while all my neighbors have lost nearly their entire stock, asiae saost of the time were in the range with their Sow let me urge upon every farmer to try the remedy bat don't make a soap factory oat of your bog stomachs by givina; them an an neosasary quantity of lime. Follow directions strictly and you will have sons healthy hogs. Sad ZffeeU of Ear Bexiur. , Lick.r is Licker and Wine is Wice. . Science publishes some valuable re j A grass widower who is now taking eords collected by Dr. Samuel Sexton, ' meals at Hotel Albert hearing some est the observed effects of boxing the . commfot upon the tine wines that are . 1T- S".to? hVfi''7-D cV,;servd with the bill of fare for dinner a pi a hie records in which the ear has , , . , , be. a lajarned by blows of the open tner- remarked that ha preferred a band or fist. The nature of the in juriealglass of pot "licker to the best wine varied coosidsrably. One had infiaaaVjhat could be produced in America He i of the ear, with suspicion of in-T traeraaial trouble and a running of the oar for twelve years following a blow, apon the organ. This patient subse- 1 queatly died of brain disease. In another case the ear became id flamed aad the hearing very much impaired. Ia another case the patient was slapped ay his father upon the lef t ear and im-, iediate pain and deafness ensued , with a bloody discharge, from which he was three month in recovering. The dang ers to which Dr. Sexton calls attention era so grave that parents and all others shoo Id choose soms other method of penis hing their children than boxing the ears. , It ia not improbable that, if Dr. Set tea pursues his inquiries further, be will find othsr cases in which brain d bee is has followed this barbarous practice. New York Herald. U a w Liar Yoith. Mrs. Phoebe Chesley. Peterson. Clay CO. , Iowa, tells the following remark able story, the truth of which Is vouched for by the residents of thaw to w n : "I am 73 years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for many years; could not dress u -et without help. Now I am free from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all my own housswerk. I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having re moved my youth, and removed com pletely all. diseases aad pain. Try a bottle, oniy.SOo. at B. N. Dairy's drug Paper wltkjthe Joarv.il Clab RaUs. Wa hare made arrangements with the following publications, among the ablest and most valuable of the country. whereby subscribers to the Jocknal can secure any of the below named, at the following low rates, strictly in ad ran ce : Joitrnai. and American Farmer. ...82.00 Amer'n Agriculturist 3.50 Southern Cultivator . 8.75 Demoreat'a Magazine 3.00 Scientific American. . 4.25 ' St. Nicholas 4.00 Century 5.00 " Detroit Free Press ... 2.30 ' Texas Sittings 3.25 North Amer. Review 5.25 " New York World 2.50 Star 3.25 " Country Homes 2.00 " Home and Farm 3.00 Southern Bivouac... . 3.00 Courier Journal 2.50 News and Observer. . 2.85 Harper's Magazine ... 4.50 Weekly 4.70 " Young People 3.10 " Atlanta Constitution. 3.50 ' Chicago News 2.25 I Old subscribers receiving ine Jour- 1 XiL, and desiring to have any of these I papers, can, by making application to ' tha office in person or by letter, have a i statement of their account on our books showing what they will have to remit to . entitle them to any of the above publi ' cations they may select. rUETHKB LNDCCKMiNTS. Every subscriber to the New York World clubbing with Journal receives a handsomely bound illustrated History of the United States. CITY AND VICINITY. Crabtree & Co. are building a new boiler for Mrs. Ellis' turpentine distil lery. There was frost in New York State Monday. Jack is making an early skirmish. The New Berne Druggist is a neatly printed paper issued by Hancock Bros., in the inter eet of the trade. We give today the first chapter of an original story which promises to be interesting. A chapter will ppear each week until its close. A pleasant and Eocial party took a pleasant sail down the river Thursday evening, Hopping awhile at Mr. John Dillard's. They report haying bad an enjoyable trip. Dr. J. F. Long has purchased the Banff store on Middle street. He will pat it in first-class order and rTt up the lower room for an office and other pur poeee, and the upper story will be di vided into rooms. Howard 4 Jones give notice that they will dispose of the balance of their stock at coat, preparatory to moving to their new place of business. They will move about tbe lit of September and will have one of the finest stores in New Berne. During the squall 1 JWurday evening rSworrs Dsil was tne residence or Mr.worge struck by lightning. It ran down the inside of the chimney, knocked ofT a few brick and partially tore up a rug and some matting. Mr. Wm. Guion, who was ia the room, was slightly tanned but not hurt. M. Hahn gives notice in this issue of a dissolution of copartnership of A. & M. Hahn on account of the death of his brother A. Hahn. He will continue the business at the same old stand and promisee to hare some good stock and boggles on band shortly. He has long been in the horse business aad perhaps knows aa much about it as any man in this section. Oa his return from the Straits, Mr. G. L. Wadswortn brought with him a curiosity in the form of a reed. A joint measured eleven and three-quarter baches in circumference and held more than a quart of water. He picked it up from the seashore, and as no such large one grow on our coast, the supposition b) that it drifted all the way from either Japan or South America. Mr. James Redmond , the proprietor of the beer, ale, soda and sarsaparilla establishment made a shipment of goods to Indian River, Fla., yesterday. The beverage he puts up are pure and firtt- clase in every respect. We are pleased to note that he is receiving patronage from a distance. If people will drink beverages let them get that which is pure and unadulterated, such as Red mond sells. The Pratt Oin. Mr. J. C. Whilty is always on the lookout for the best thing going. He is now offering the Pratt gin. Read his advertisement and see what evidence he off ers to pruve that it is the best gin in use. Fiiat Op an Boll of Cotton. Mr. A. H. Holton brought a fine boll of cotton to Geo. Allen &. Co., Taesday which he obtained from a farm in upper edge of Craven county. Mere ports the crops ou north cide of Neuse river as being very fine. Fishing at Morehead City. The fishing sport is said to bo ti tie at Morehead now. The New Berne crowd stopping at the Sea Breeze house took a trip to the light bouse a few days ago and hooked seventeen large tlounders- on the route, some of them weighing six pounds each. New Postoffice in Jones County. A new postofllce has been granted the people cf Plcey Grove section. Jones counly, by the department. It will be a ureal convenience to the people of that neighborhood as heretofore they were from rive to ten miles from a poet office. Mr. Jew. J. Simmons is to be the potitmaater and the name uf the otlice is "Oliver . u no. . hH i,. in -c licker" and if he can't get the distilled "licker" he preference t. Personal. Mrs. Cham Orleans, are family . Dr. E. W. will take wine. pot "licker' tx'rs and daughter .if Nw v i.i t ;ng l 'apt K I;. Jones's Ward from Onslow was in th city Friday. He says that the crops generally are good and that it is only in portions of the county that too much rain has fallen Mr. Daniel Iane from the middle section in this coanty was in the city Friday and reports crops prospects good. He says the rains in his immedi- ' ate vicinity have not been excessive. New Life. The work at i nr m.i.-hine shops on Craven street indicates new life. Crab tree Jt Co. aie enlarging their building by adding forty feet for foundry and blacksmith shop. This and the new firm on the opposite side of the street are getting about all the work they can do. Promptness and good work to : back up the cards they publish in the JocbjiaL is U l ing. . i Serious Mistake. Miss Ella Hanks, living on Griffith street, through mistake was given a dose of chloroform by one the house hold Friday morning. Dr. J. B. Hughes was immediately summoned aad gave medical treatment. She was thought to be out of danger in tha evening. Obey Orders. The Pullman conductor on the Atlan tic Road failed to carry out 4"h order one night last week. Next morning he awoke to find his car side tracked, and the train steamed away from Morehead without it. Another man now Mils his place and the Pullman car rung as usual. Moral : It is beet to obey orders on the Atlantic Road. A North Carolinian Robbed. The following paragraph ia from the Washington letter of the Baltimore Sun. Mr. Albritton was in New Berne a few weeks ago on his way North. We had hoped that he would have better luck: The police hold Frank Duncan, charged, by Leon Albritton, of North Carolina, with robbery. It is charged that as Duncan and Albritton were making A. tj.lir n t tho ri(v nnncon robbed Albritton of 8100 while they were in Louse alley. Death of Dr. J. P. Bryan. Information was received Monday of the death of Dr. J. P. Bryan of Kin ston, which occurred at his residence on Sunday nightat 12 o'clock. He was a son of the late John H. Bryan, and brother of our townsman, Henry R. Bryan, Esq. He was a practicing phy- ic.au oi many yean, experience, ana ana was nignly munity. esteemed by the com- His remains were brought to this city on Wednesday and interred in Cedar Grove Cemetery. Popularity of Hottl Albert. The register of the Hotel Albert re veals the fact that since the opening of that popular house travel has increased fifty Dr cent. The fame of the Hotel Albert has gone abroad, and we expect to see many Northern tourists visit our beautiful city this winter. There is nothing that contributes so much to the building up of a section as a first class hotel, where people can ob tain all the home comforts. And this they will be able to do at the above- named house. Boy Found. About a wetk ago Marshal Hargett re ceived information from the chief of police of Richmond, Vs., that a boy named Willie Oliyer, about fifteen years old had left that city without tho consent of his parents. Monday eve ning he was found near the market dock by Marshal Hargett and stated that he came here on board the sloop Nellie May and that bis parents were cognizant of his coming and were wil ling. His parents were telegraphed by the Marshal. New Berne and Beaufort Canal. The steam dredge boat that has been under repairs at Morehead City moved up to Harlow e creek Monday and will begin work on the approaches to the canal. This work ought to be pushed to completion at once. W ita this canal open New Berne can have steam trans portation with the White Oak section of Jones and Onslow counties, which will be beneficial to the people of that sec tion as well as to the business of this city. Morehead City. It is gratifying to know that our sister town of Morehead City has enjoyed a prosperous season as a summer resort. But why should the season be so short then ? The finest sport, that of trolling with hook and line fbr blue fish and mackerel is just beginning and is at its beet in September. If some of our wealthy tobacco men from the West can be induced to stay over a month after the Tobacco Convention and go fishing we are satisfied they would be con- ainced that August and Septemher are vs good montha'as July. Bald Ea?le Killed. Mr. J. C. Mercer, of Polloksville, was In the city Friday and informed us of the capture of a large bald eagle in his neighborhood. A party with two dogs were out hunting deer. The dogs soon beyed in a thick underbrush, and from their actioDs it was thought the game must be a bear. They weie beighed on and after a seyere struggle the scene was reached only to discover a huge bald eagle which the dogs had killed. The bird had been feeding on the entrails of a wild hog that had been shot and butchered the day before. Apple and Grape Freak of Nature. Mr. Stephen Fulford of this city has in his garden a number of apple trees, peach trees, pear trees and grape vines. Two of the apple trees are covered with grape vines a variety something like the Concord which are in full bearing. On a prong of one of the vines about twenty inches from where it is entwined about a limb of the apple tree, is an ap ple about the size of a hickory nut. It seems to be taking on a cover similar in feeling and look 1 to the green hull of a hickory nut, but in shape and appear ance is a perfect apple. It is such a curiosity th;n - seldom seen. Reunion. The annual reunion of Co. "11." 1st N.C. Csvalry, will be held at Goldsboro on Wednesday, Aug. 24th. All the sur viving members of ths company are re quested to be present. Several of the regiment and companies from N. C. who served in the Confederate army are holding these annual reunions. We wish to suggest to them that in addition to having a good time socially at these meetings, thoy endeavjr to place in proper shap for pressrvation a true history of their organization, with min ute details of the service they performed j in the Confederate Army. I Fine Stock. i As an evidence of coming prosperity ! in this section Jwe note with pleasure that our farmers are gradually improv ing their stock. Messrs. Dunn ct Willett ! have recently purchased a number of I tine mares, sheep and oattle for their stock farm near the city, wnich is a new departure in this section, but one that we feel conli lent will succeed and become profitable. Mr. Enoch Wadsworth, whose farm is about three miles from this city, has , also purchased aline bull of Major R. S. Tucker of Raleigh. The following is ' his oediree as entered in the Iierd KegUter of the American Jersey Cattle Club: Name, 1'rince of Kaleigh". sire. Prince of St. Mary's No. 317. dam, Toby 21 No. 11 .CSV. dropped March 10th. 1-2; breeder. E. Pratt of Balti more. Mr. Wadsworth aleo has a very tine colt, which has not yet been registered, When our farmers get thoroughly aroused on the subject of raising fine stock we will have a fair. The Wilmington and Onslow Railroad. At a meeting of the Board of Alder men of the city of Wilmington held last Friday night the following resolutions were adopted : Whereaj. At an election held in this city on Thursday the 11th day of August, 1887, in pursuance of an application of the Wilmington, Onelow and East Caro lina R. R. Company, and a petition of one fifth of the qualified voters of this city, and under an ordinance of Mayor and Board of Aldermen of this city, on the question of a subscription of $100, 000 to the capital stock of said R. R. Co., by this city, it is ascertained and hereby declared that at said election there were cast for subscription 1.049 votes, and the registration lists show an aggregate of 1676 votes in this citv ; therefore, Resolved, That the proposition has been adopted by a majority of the regis tered voters of this city. Resolved. That the Finance Commit tee of the Board of Aldermen are au thorized to confer with the proper authorities of the Wilmington, Onslow .fc East Carolina Railroad Company, to the end that the conditions, terms, and stipulations contained in the letter of application of said Company to this Board shall be carried out. The bonds not to be delivered except at the rate of S.500 a mile, as the road is completed mile by mile. Thos. W. Stranee. E.-q , as an attor . r I ""v. of citizens asking the Board to declare that the Constitution of the State had not been complied with and the pro- posed subscription had been rejected by the people, or. if they refused to do that to postpone action for ten days. Mr. A. G. Kicaud argued the ques tion in behalf of the promoters of the railroad scheme. After the adoption of the above resolutions Mr. Strange pre sented the following protest signed by a dozen Qr eQ ,uzeMi which waB accepted : Wf th ,lnPra;I,npd citizens and tax j pay ers of the city of Wilmington, do respectfully but strongly protest against the action of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of said city in refusing both to declare that the vote on the election held in said city was against the propo sition to grant the euoscription to the Wilmington, Onslow & East Carolina Railroad Company, and to postpone the matter for ten days for further evi denceand do so for the following reasons', 1. Because ; the sanction of the Board of Audit and Finance was not obtained to the submission of the question to the people when by law it was required to be done ere the question should be sub mitted . 2. Because the new registration is illegal and contrary to the advice of the cit 'attorney. 3. That the Conslitution of North Carolina positively prohibits any debt or subscription except for necessary expenses without the consent of "a majority of the qualified voters of the city," and such a majority has not been Obtained . In truth, the vote for sub scription is only about one fourth of the qualified voters, aa is shown by the last full registration iu a Presidential year. 4. Because a taint and suspicion of fraud will attach to the issue of bonds issued under such an illegal registra tion and election, and the Board of Aldermen should not subject the citi zens of Wilmington to such financial damage as must result from a sale of their bonds at a depreciated value. 3. Because an application or petition of certain citizens and tax-payers of this city has been presented to the Mayor and Board of Aldermen asking that ac tion upon this matter should be post poned for ten days until further evi dence could be obtained, and the said petition has been refused. We get the above facts from the Star. The Salvation Army Its Wcrk in New Bern?. On Wednesday morning a Journal reporter called at the house on Hancock street where Capt. Fielding and Lieut. Ksiser, officers of the Salvation Army in charge of the post at New Berne, re Bide for the purpose of an interview as to their work in New Berne. After rapping at the door a few times a gen tleman on the opposite side of the street informed the reporter that the Capt. and Lieut, were not in. On yesterday morn ing they ca'.led at the J"i knal otHce when the following information was obtained : "Where were you born Capla in: "Ia Massachusetts." "Are your parents living.- ' "Yes, in Averil, Mass." "Are they soldiers of the Anm .'" "No: they are not members cf any church, though good, moral people." "And you, Lieutenant. " "My home is in Frederick, M 1 . w here my parents now reside." "Are they soldiers." "They are not. Good people, moral ly but are not members of anychurch." "How about your work in New Berne Captain'.'" Well, we have been here about two month.', during w hich time there have been sixty-!! .'e conversions." "Does this include the tirm that the lad y capt i ins w-ris here- ' "Oh. no. 1'n.k-r ('apt. Harteliua' work tin re wi-ro about one Imndred and fifty conversations, making over two hundred in all, of these C'j have joined the Army : otiiers have joined some of the churches. " "Are you suflicie nil y acquainted with the character an i lives of the converts to say whfther or n ..t they are .-teadfact in the faith'.' "Wo make it a pi-ait to vi-it every convert, and I feel uafe in saying that about nine-tenths of those who have professed conversion nre holding out and remain true, and most of them are now able to speak in rublic End tell what the Lord has done for them. We have abundant evidence of the Grace of God. A young man who was con verted a few months ao. was totally ignorant of letters: did not know one letter from an-'th-T. cm r, i-.v re. id the word of G d. t.i'.k :!! i.tiy and with much effect "Are those win j on the Armv sub ject to be ordered from place to place'.'" "Oh. no. None but Ltlicers are re quired to work. They remain at a post generally from two to six months: oc casionally in special cases they are al lowed to remain at one post for twelve months. The soldiers, when thtfy are disposed to do so, often work on the out poet, they d.d here last -Sun lay, when a few- of them held a K"-'d meet ing on the other side of the river at the the camp meeting grounds. " "Are yobr meetings still well at ; tended "Yes. bless the I.jrd. We had aj crowded house last r.i,ht and night j before. During the extremely hot weather the audience wa.s not so large, but the cooler nights have brought out ' many more ! "Your main object is to convert sin ners 'Yes. and to get people to turn from the error of their ways. Those who are converted at our meetings are free to join any church tin y choose, though we prefer having them join our ranks i-in.l nVi t tViti rnm rti irt a ri ii m - triti Tlttril fQr he 8alvalion cf soui?. "The people 0f ;ew Berne have been very kindly disposed towards us. and wa feel that '-ora nas raaQf raanJ 'ouls nappy. After promising to keep us posted on anything of interest that may transpire in connection with t' e Army, the Cap tain and Lieutenant ba le us a polite good morning. ADVICE TO MOTUKItS. Mrs. WinsloWs Soothing Syuit should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the sums, allavs all pain, cures wind colic, and ia the best remedy for Jdiar- hcea. Twentv-ilve cents a bottle. mar!7 dtuthsat wly Green Manuring-. We give today article No. 2 on green manuring. Our Jones county corres pond eat says it is a subject upon which the farmers in his section desire infor mation. It is one which farmers ought to learn by experience if they cannot obtain it in any other way. In the article which we publish teday some practical questions are propounded, some of thorn nnohr. in he arsivered bv man v of our farmer readers and their answers would be of service to young and inexperienced farmers. We wouid like to hear from Col. E. W. Fonveille, D. F. Sindlin, the Messrs. Francks, Sievens, Cox, and others of Onslow county: the Messrs. Foscue, Mr. Pearce, Mr. Frank Foy, J C. Bryan. E.R Page, J. C. Parker. Jos. Simmons, A. P Bar row, Lew is By num. J R Harjjet. Dr. Wbitaker. V. (J. Fordhara, W. J. Perry, and many others whom we could mention of Jones: Enoch Wads wortli. W. B. Lane, Maj Gordon, Joel Kinsey. the Mefnrs. Ipock. rrceman Ernul, E B. Cox, Geret Vyne, and lL , others of Craven county. These are all good practical farm - ers und have some ex perience in green ! m fltinrinir Thnra Bra aUn mftnv farm- .... . . . er readers of the Journal in 1 ,noir, j Greene. Pitt. Beaufort, Hyde, P. m:iIiCO ana Carteret who are aouDtiess aoie to K've some good advice on a suoject or such importance. We would like to hear from them all. Read the questions propounded in article No. 2 and send in answers. We have a number of farmer readers in Lenoir county whom we know can give very intelligent answers to these questions. Let us hear from 0 ' Commercial Outlooks for New Berne. It becomes the business part of our population to weigh carefully every project that looks to the development of this country, and the bringing of in creased prosperity to New Berne. It is impossible, of course, to say what effect the recent legislation of Congress will hn up n nnn on r rn i I rnada Ri nit tliincfl , 7 being equal, there is a strong probabil ity that more railroads will be built during the next year, more private for tunes invested in them, and more co operative activity directed to them than ever before. Look at the policy of the Wilmington and Weldon directory. They are con structing short or branch lines every where, tapping eyery section of the coun- try where wealth is to be found, and making themselves the possessors of every instrumentality for commercial improvement. The same thing is true of other railroad institutions in other States. To wlaat does Goldsboro owe ita prosperity but to raiiroads'i Lying in the embraoe of a perfect network of these mighty agencies, it has become the receptacle of a thousand inducements to mercantile and commercial develop ments, which It would otherwise never have known. And yet only a fe w years ago it was a little village without popu lation, means or influence. New Berne must have railroads north and south of her. One of the best counties in the State, with an intelli gent, industrious and prosperous agri cultural community, and good lands brought to a high degree of tillage, lies between her and Wilmington. The last legislature granted a broad and liberal charter for the construction of a road, which would bring the products of that prosperous county to our doors. If that road were built, the time would not be long before an extension of it would be made to the Cape Fear, and to the north of us steel rails would soon be laid to the Roanoke, giving us the shortest, quickest and most perfect communica tion with the North. If not a dollar of the freight carried along this line were stopped at New Berne, in the increased facilities afforded to our truckers and business men, in the increased popula tion brought to occupy our town with their capital, energy and business train ing, and in taking New Berne out of its present comparatiye security and placing it like a city upon the hill top, to become the "observed of all ob servers," we should gain in every thing that goes to makeup the prosperity of any community. And why cannot all unite upon an enterprise like this? This road will be built, and that very soon. There are too many wise, shrewd people in this section to prevent the delay of such an enterprise for any very long time. But why not grasp the situation at once, take stock, cire our confidence, en couragement and support to the under taking, and place ourselves upon record for our liberal, public spirit? We sure are not willing to risk our future ' rat ;m,,nA ,;uo ra. U il O lUDCU, IIUJIAU . V. sources. It is probably only a question of time as to the Atlantic road being swept out of our hands. Bidders for this sort of property are covering the land like the locusts 'of Egypt. These roads are a safer investment, pay better dividends and belter interest where thev are properly managed, and of ! course are eagerly sought for by saga- j ljr' " "' ! have obtained permission to name the cious capitalists. And when the Allan- , princjp3i settlement i.n tho tiact tic goes, it is clearly on the cards that it Bullalo City. The syndicate h is been may be used against the material and , incorporated under that name, commercial future of New Rerne. j Ffom Austill 7tcX"", lltate aian. If it is objected by many citizens, that j Thf? effect of naw.keg. Crvstalized they have not the pecuniary ability to j Lenses upon the organs of vision is sim take stock in this enterprise, it may be I ply wonderful, as there are several replied that a comparatively small per j prominent gentlemen in the Land Office . t .i u -h k .n whose sight has been restored by their cent of the subscription will be called f , , , i F ' use. and hundreds of similar cases for. and that the privileges of the char- j throughout Ihe I'nited States can be re ter will furni-h facilities for the prose- j ferred to. cution of the work. But if it be alto- ' All eyes fitted and. tho lit guaranteed monied in terest in the project, then givo it your sympathy, your advocacy and support. Remember, your own individual pros perity ia at stake, and possibly the welfare and happiness of your family, neighbors and fellow-citizens. You mav be digging a channel along which Coast Line refuse to make through a new Pactofus may tlow into the city, i rates to Baltimore, Philadelphia and or vour neglect mav be the signal of its ew ork wlth them, and to afford fa j0Jme " cilities for the interchange of traiii:, --- - while they do make such through rates II o l it, New Ditch I with and atford facilities to other com- A correspondent, "New Ditch, "" Pam- : panies competing with complainatat i ; o.ni-!, trritoa 'irfi r,.ri q t oi-r wr . This c on) p ! a i n a n t holds to be a violation cent, draws in twelve months &2,02o.o9 and in twelve years S24.319.ll and the interest and principal added gives S5i,095.Gt3 for twelve years, and tbe county has paid S32.577.27, which amount deducted from S58.095.66 leaves S25.51S.39. How can you claim the county owes nearly thirty-four thou sand dollars 1 No Bonixs. p. S. Voters wateh the bond trick sters, for bonds is a fraud on the labor- ing people to mortgage their children. S. B. Vhat Truf Merit Wiil Do. The unprecedented sale of B jncliee'n iiVnmm Syrup within a few years, has astonished the world It is without doubt the safest and best remedy ever Sr3covered7or the speedy and effectual cure of Coughs, Colds, and the severest Lung troubles. It acts on an entirely ditTerent principle from the usual pre scriptions given by Physicians, as it does not dry up a Cough and leave the disease still in the system, but on the contrarv removes the cause of the trou ble, heals the parts affected and leaves and the stomach clogged'.' Ine -blood them in a purely healthy condition. A becomes impure because tin liver d.es bottle kept in the house for use when cot act properly and work off the pois :n the diseases make their appearance, will from the syttem, and the certain re save doctor's bills and a long spell of suits are blouhes. pimples and erup serioua illness, A trial will convince tlons. Purify the blood with Simmons : you of these facts. It Is positively sold i by all druggists and general dealers in ! I the land. Price, 75 cts., large bottles. ' GREEN MANURING. Number 2. The fact that land can be cheaply and profitably improved by growing a crop of clover, peas, rye, millet or even grass and weeds for the purpose of plowing under, has been proven beyond a doubt by many experiments. The question with the farmer U: How can I obtain the best results with i the least outlay of time and money? I Is it best to let the land rest alternate years, and to permit the growth weeds and crass, or ia it better to break ; I the land and to sow cow peas or other ; crop for the purpose of plowing under, for manure. ! Is it best to plow the crop under j ; during the summer, or fall, or winter. ; or wait until ready to plant in the spring, in order to obtain the largest results? Or shall it be burned off before breaking the land. This plan is prac ticed by many farmers because it is troublesome to plow it in. (These farm ers should burn up their stable manure also for the same reason. It is easier to haul and spread the ashes than to haul the manure.) Has any farmer tried the experiment oi oreamng a part oi nis soj lana in tne fal1 and a Part the next spring, and watched the result? What is the value of a crop of pea vjnes to the ,and y wfaat , is the bet disp sition to make of them? i Shall hogs be ; rmitted to gather the : P "a tram, . tne vines, or snouiU i ail 06 returned to tne and' hriou J a pea c rop be turne(j UDder in the green state, or when? ura m "ua. uu uu ram uuring , d e gQd or d ; coverlng and shado protection during these months of any valne to the land j in this country, where there is no snow tn c.ovpr it.'J I crow ... manllrin DurDosesV Whatris the value of an oat or millet stubble to the land, as compared with a growth of weeds'? i When should corn or cotton land be broken, in order to obtain the best re- suits? Can a money or forage crop be taken from the land and a manuring crop be made during the same year? These are questions of very great im portance to the practical farmer, for on just such matters the question of profit j .- --- -i - - - - i or loss in farming depends. One farmer makos four hundred pounds of cotton i K another never obtains over th ree hundred pounds. What is the reason? Is it not because the latter does not work properly? A Ck'orgia's Imitation to the President Washington, Aue. 12. Mr. H, W. Grady, of Atlanta, and Senator Col quitt, of Georgia, spent this morning with President Ldeveland discussing the details of his Southern tour. The President received the gentlemen at Oak View Cottage. Mr. Grady bore to the President the formal invitation of the Piedmont Expositien Company. It is a unique and striking piece of work, ohoutl the size of & 12mo book honnd 1 with clasps of Georgia silver, and each ! clasp set with a Georgia diamond. The invitation is inclosed in a box inlaid with 68 samples of Georgia wood, pol ished and joined with exceeding skill. The box is imbedded in a block of Georgia marble of every shade from black to white. On the coyer leaf of the invitation is an ngraved portrait of the President and Mrs. Cleveland, the monogram of the Piedmont Exposition and a picture of the club house of the Piedmont Driving Club. On the second leaf iB the invitation, cut into the gold. On the third page is the invitation of the driving club. On the fourth, or last cover page, is engraved a picture of the main building of the Piedmont Ex position. In presenting the invitation, Mr. Grady made no formal address, but stated that it was designed to make it in some sense significant of the re sources of Georgia, in whose capital city the first exposition of the famous Pied mont country will be held. As the President had accepted Atlanta's invi tation before any others were made, he had deferred making dates with other cities until the exact date of his visit to Atlanta and other details were settled. It is understood that the Atlanta dates were fixed yesterday, and that the dates for the entire trip will be speedily announced. The Piedmont Exposition opens October 10 and closes October 22. Asked to be Hung' at Once. New Orleans. Aug. 12. A special dispatch to the Times Democrat from Franklin, La., says: "A special coro ner's inquest on the body of the colored girl, Jane Collins, found dead Wednes day in the thickets near the plantation of Joseph Bierg, four miles above Franklin, developed th9 fact that her throat had been cut and that she had re ceived several stabs on her body with a knife, presumably the one found near her remains and which was identified aa belonging to her stepfather, Dan Pleasants, alias Hoskins. '"The facts elicited before the coro ner's jury pointed to him as the assassin, and as he had taken to the field for con cealment all the white and colored peo ple of the neighborhood and from the village of Baldwin joined in the search for him. He was seen several times in the cane fields and shot at, but managed to reach and conceal himself in a sugar house on the Harding plantation, two miles above the scene of the murder, where he was found bleeding from sev eral gunshot wounds. He was dragged out by the people, confessed to the murder and asked to be hanged at once. which request the exasperated crowd granted and hanged him to the rafters i i Ti t vr oi a cane tsneu. rieasams. anas nos- kins, was about20 or 28 years old. and was very large and muscular. Northern Capitalists Purchasing Land. Buffalo. N. Y., Aug. 13. A syndi cate of Buffalo capitalists ha? just pur chased a tract of timber land of about 400 square miles in North Carolina, ; comprising the greattr part of Dare county and a portion of Tyrrell county. Berne. aut: 0 irn A Coiuiilaiiit AtraiiM the Coat Line. Washington, Angust 12 The New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Rail road Company complains to the inter state commerce commission that the companies comprising the Atlantic of section 3-1 of the interstate oommerce act. A correction of the matter is asked. Hi:t-h.len'a Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sau Rheum, Fever Soros, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by R. N. Duffy. dtc!6 ly Virginia Liuialic Superintendents. StaCSTj.v. Ya.. Au. 12 The com mission of superintendents of State lu- natic asylums organized here today. The ch.ef topic discussed was the proper , commissioa will probably recomraen i a new asylum. A Cleai-Complexio:1.. How can you expect a clear complex ion when the blood is full of impurities Liver Regulator, and regulate the liver, stomach and bowels, and tten the 8k in will become clear. DIED. At half-past six o'clock Friday morn ing, August 12:h, 18S7, of hemorrhagic fever, Walter House, son of the late Dr. J. T. House. Walter was the adopted eon of Sir. Sam'lW. Ipock at whose residence he died. He had just passed his fourteenth birthday; was a kind,iatelligent youth: had an amiable disposition and was fondly loved by those who knew him. The funeral services will be : t Beach Grovo Church at 11 o'clock Saturday of morning, August U. D. L. COMMERCIAL DO.TIKSrlC JlAHKKr. Td-hpentine Hard. $1.00; dip, 81.90. Tab 75c.a81.25. Oats 40a50c. in bulk. Corn 55a65a, Beeswax 20 i:. per lb. Bekf On foot, 3c. to 5c. Copntry Hams 10al2c. per lb. Lard 10c. Der lh. E3u8 12.;c. per dozen. Fkesh Pohk 4ia6c. per pound P Z A N C"T3 S 1 . 25 a$ 1 . ."i 0 per buhe! Foddeb 75c.aS1.00 per hundred. Onions SO!;, per bushol. - Chickens Grown, 45a50c; spring Meal 70c. per bushel. Apples Prime, 50c per bushel. Irish Potatoes -Prime. 1 50 per bbl : culla Si. 00. Potatoes Bahamas. 30c. : yams. 5Cc. Harrison. 65c. Wool I4i22c. per Dound. 8hincjles West India, dull and nam inahnot wanted. Building. 5 inch hearts. 83.00; saps, SI. 75 per 11. WHOLESALE PRTOE8. new mess Pork $17.50 Pork New family, 810.00. Jowls New family, 5;. 8HODLDER Meat 7c. C. R.'s, F. B's, B.'b and L. C 9c Flotjb $3.00a6.00. Lard 7c. bv the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,?2.75. 8UOAH Granulated , 6ic Coffee 25a30c. Cheese 15. Salt 80a85c. per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a46c Powder 86.00. Shot Drop, 81.75; buck, 82.00. Kerosene 8ic Hides Dry, ioc : green 5e. Tallow 5c. per lb. For Sale Cheap! One set of French Hurr Stones, is in. diameter, good as new: one Bolting Cheat, two sets of Elevators, one for wheat and one for Hour; two Water-wheels with running gear: one set of Corn Mill :-tor.cs. in. ir diameter. The above can be bough: at a bargain euner in lump or pepiratety, as we have diseontinned the milling business. Apply to JOHNSON A P.RCT.. nul wira Johnson's Mills, N. C ESSENTIAL OILS SASSAFRAS, PE!INYROYAl, AVISf- TKRiREN, SPEARMIST, Ac. Bought for Net Cash, on receipt, and n- proval, witnoutTtaarge for Commission, ' Brokerage, etc., by DODGE 6c OLCOTT, SO A: S8 WIILIAMST.. NEW YORK auglT w(im On or about SEPTEMBER 1st we will remove to the Large Brick Store recently vacated by Mr. John Dunn, next door to the National Bank, and for the next two weeks we will sell the balance of our Stock of Clothing AT CQ3T. Respectfully, a!2 dwtf . HOWARD & JONES. Sale & Livery Stables. THE FIRM OF A. & M. HAHN hns teen dissolved byiheileath of A. Hahn, M. Hahn will, continue the business of SALK, EX CHANGE AND l.IVEKV OF HORSES, MULE3, etc., at the old Etpn.l on Middle street. where he has been en gaged in the same business in the city since 1S06. will be pleased to meet his old friends and customers. Will have oa hand in due season a FIN'E LOT OK HORSES and .TIT LES. Also, a FINE LOT OF Bl GfilES and HARNESS. SATISFACTION UCAKANXKEP. M. HAHN & CO. Poor House Farm For Rent. Office Board County Commissioners, Newbern, N. C.. Aug. 9, 1S87. The undersigned will, at the Court House in Newbern, on Monday, Sept. 5th, 1SS7, ar 12 o'clock, M., rent or let to the highest bidder for the year 1SSS only, the Poor Hause Farm, situated in Craven county, Neufe road, about one mile from Newoern. ine rental agreed upon to be secured bv note and security. to be approved by the Board of Commis sioners. liy order of the Board. ORLANDO IH'BBS, alOdwtd Clerk. For Sale, THE GASTON nOUSE. situated on South Front Ftreet. New Berne, N. C a brick building, three 13 stories high, with cellar and attic: front, one hun dred and tsventy i,12Jj feet: depth of lot two hundred and live (205J feet to water's edge: thence to channel of Trent river. Contains forty-nine 1 19 sleeping-rooms, besides parlor, front and rear offices, dining-room, reception room, bar-room, billiard-room barber shop, kitchen and out-houses. Terms One-third cash : balance inl. 2 and vears. JOHN HUGHES. JAMES B. HUGHES. au5 dim Executors ROANOKE COLLEGE, tbeVirginui Mountains. $149, $176, or S204 A YEAR Tli'Touch instruction : sr,,. diMi'iplirK-; !. t n-. ri! infhit ni en. Students from muny States, lin i - n t r iu L'' St:it cs. ' 'Tt ti ':tn 'Mtki. vd r-'-p r : 1 "..'til ."- i' ti I't'tfiT,- v t llth. ! :l'l-r !';!. : t .; .j i.rw. A J J: f;: J l ui l'.JJi.i.:: Li:, 1' : - : , i.i . Ya. Reopened Willis, Edwards & Co. Have reopened the New Berne M... h!n. Works, and have iiJ.U.l. T. ..! t t ..-ir works to do ail kit; Js t Mu.-iiiue nr. i Boiler Work at Aivrt notice. They have also a ided a f .-.!!. dry to their works, and are prepared t j i., i!.t best of Brass ami Iron Casting. House Piumbing a specialty. If you want good work o-.ivc us a All work guaranteed an 1 '..r.' at ; ri.-t s to suit the times. J ' ; v.-'.y Administrator's Notice- Having duly qualilieJ as a.iniinistrt tor of A. Jlahu, deceasoJ. before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Cravt-i. county, all riersona indebted to the said et-tate will make payment of ti-,e same to me, and all person? holding claims against said estate will present their bills, with proof of the suue. within f Jul v 2:1,1, 1 eri.YRi.K-; kki.kn-; i-;i: A -1 mini-tr.ttor A ' i M'-'.M :-'- ec Manly. At:;- For Sale, Saw Mill Machinery, in '1 ;: 1 ::. i-'.r. gine. Boiler, etc.. acoir.j ! to i-ui.'it. Also, Circular Saws cn.-.lar.iiy o hand and for sale by D. CONGDON" o. S N. New Berne, N. C, July 27ih, 1SS7. i;,2ud-lw4 NO HOUSEHOLD SHOULD BE WITHOUT ?:lp8j X RESTLESSNESS, a srnicrir vtotTAsii - FAULTLES8 FAMIUT MEDICINE. QA6ig; 5 A. P HILADELPHI A. i rTicevONE Dollar ! The majority or the Ills of the human body arise from a diseased Liver. Sim mons Liver Regulator has been the means of restoring more people to health and happiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any other agency on earth. SEE THAT YOU GET THE GENUINE. Fence or No Fence. I Oil SALK. 10 to 09 M. of Lumber, suitable for renciER, will be sold at a very low "uie n appnea ior soon. D. CONGDON & CO. New Berne, N. C, J uly 27th, 1887. j 29 d4 w4 8 AlKUKA MACE will take LIFE SIZE PORTRAITS in CRAYON or U1L from life, or any kind small pictures. And will aiso GIVE LESSONS IN ukawi.nu AND PAINTING after September 5th. 1S87. l or terms apply at her residi-nce on Johnson street. -Newbern. N . C, Aug- 5, 1887. dwtf "Will purify tho BLOOD rejmlato the LIVER and KIDNEYS and liESTORE the HEALTH andVIG- vj oi rwuiu. Dyspepsia, Want ui Appetite, jnaifrestion.juack oi ctrengtn and Tired reeling at- BOiULoiy cured: ijooee, mus cles una nerves receive new force. Enlivens the mind . end sa nn lies Bruin Power. a a mm Suffering from complaints pecn I g 11 iff liar to their rex wilffind in DR. ifcMr"ldWlfaW HARTEfi'8 IRON TONIC a mf, Bpeedy cure. Gives a clear, healthy complexion. All attempts at counterfeiting only adds to its popu larity. Do not experiment pet Original and Best 4n Dr. HA ff Cure Constl B Headache. 'I mailed on rt Dr. HARTER'S LIVER PILLS Constipation. Liver Complaint and Sick ) sample uoae ana jjream hook reoelDt of twooenta In Doataa-e. THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. ST. LOUIS, M0. Kinston College, SESSION 1887-'S6.. The Eleventh Term pens MONDAY, SEPT. jth, :uid closes DEC, 2(1. Spring Term, 1-'s, begins MONDAY. Jon. ad, and closes FIRST TH1 RSDAY in JTJ..E. Kivi i.s!ra-?tors. Thorough iustrnstloa in Ai:ie:i L c.u MoJeru L,aueume3. M'isic De partment n:i ler the management of that exiKrlei.iv.l profess' i . Geo. 1. Meares. Lsrge representation in the Co'.mties of Kaste: n N. K1CH'! 1!. LKWJS. A.M.. M.D., 2Jii:tv6 Principal. Notice to Merchants ! Save Freight and Dray age in Buying Your Powder from Ferdinand Ulrich, AGENT FOR Hazard Powder Go. Keep in s ock all grades fnd size packages. MIDDLE STREET, NEW BEKNE, N. C. r. A. G keen's Old Stand. Fui: Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Etc. jv31 dwjm .' i: fK.Ti-.i:i: basil manly. JOHN H. CRABTREE & CO. ENGINEER'5, Founders and Machinists," Manufacturers and Uealcrs in A!-:D MACHINISTS' SUPPLIES. of Ll.tiiit s. ioilt-rs. illc Ci.l-.ifl ,"Ia. hiiics, ! ::!,::., I a"., a ' ii : : . -j, i: ; t n tho e:i 1 1' of ; l:o A iiK'r A A . Kurta tin .s ei lv- .Mi, .1 ,.! ts. j- J il Ha v w New Berne High School luNDAY, SFPTFMBLl: un H r.-iKned will open a High ir, the New lierne Academy 1--7. t! Sc'.o I build. I Thorough instruction tjivc.ii in the Knglirh branches. In Latin. Greek and Matin inatios. students prepared for col eg". Special instruction may be had in I n n 'li. (itrman. Spanish. Book-k- : ing etc Th y isit.-n-l to h.e in tin.- l.iu-rary Ilepai , -. :.t f. r y.-iirg ladies tho assist ance f a :l,- i ' a-Ji y ua' ii',-. .1 lady teacher. The I p..itm:.t of Drawing and Painting uill he . l:i,:u I.'. ly lilltd by Miss Nannie Robeits. Tn-; ser ijis of a lady teacher of Musi: will he trOcurtd in due time. For terms, tuition, etc.. apply to Gdj. V. Neal, A.M., Principal. Jamks Thomas, A,B., Associate Prin. au'Jdwtd ljpiftON feSiTONIC ,' ramps o I i e Ummer Qomplaifits itsentery Cured 6cL t e aspoofifai enfc inr a. ante Miucor, Sugar andjjftt$fi. All ) Ru s i sts 5eu." Irf BONESJVAFITED. We will give the HIGHEST MAB KET PKICEor BONES delivered ton at our factory on Eaet Front street, in New Homo. jyliHf E. II. & J. A. MEADOWS , State of North Carolina Jones County. L'tl nti)irn nnrrnm ... - . E. A. Whita and K. B. Jone n TP Rnnit t, ,, ' TP jolnlatrator of j. Y. ftcot't. t,a- r KOXICJE. itt. J I-' To C. K. Scott snd c. E. Scott, u dmrnlatra- ' Take notice : That the above named action Situated in Bald Jones county.; And that yoa are required to appear at the next term of ttia tal,l kl , .... A . 1 i T . . ' iiDiuHi.ouwuiaauiinwDiT . on the Ktlt Monday after tbe lat Monday In o i , in ,j, i , . i ioo.nuu nuAwer or an in 11 r to th? complaint riled In ine above named artion. THOS. J. WHITAKKR, ' an7dw6w Clerk Superior UourWJonei Co. "MOORE COUNTY GRIT" Tho be l Millstono in tho World tn Table Meal. S:.mIr4 of meal tent oa application. Sb4 for prion am r ..rtal.le Corn Mills, Upper and Uadet Kiiatn mat Hill- L....H. We are agenttsfbr Enclank Bollrin, w Hill., Cotton :in, Flanara, KhafUag, Pallera, , also fur UolleritIill Oatflta whloh aara0t76au f"r the miller in ever? barrel mt Hear Im caakec Write stating what you want and terms roa wish bn r oa. (;ivo reforeuees. Address, NdYlb OaroilffUL AiUW Stone Co., raxkewood, Moore Co., N. C JOWES PAYStljBFREICHT . 9 Tom Wmob Helra , Iron Iavcnv Stew HewteK, Atm 1 TinBMB.n4 Ban Bos mt OOO. : lvvrralM Boole, ror a- prtaaUaV Mattoa this aaner nod fcMraea JOKtt IINQHAMTOIf? ' IlIMUOAJaXOM. N. T Farmers, Look Here I I will eell you Groceries -tot the ; CBEAPEH TH1H 1Y BOUSE in tis CUT; and will return money when" gooda are . not found as represented. ' . ? Very respectfully, " E. B. HACKBURM. may 12 wit For Bllteaaaeaa - ' . - Coaatlaatlaa. - It cool the iiioo It glTea - dllnht. : :- It sharpens, np. tbel It aids the liver do itt sart V And tlmolatea tbe feeUe oearx. For Sick Bemelaehe. UyaperaiaVs , Catawba College;; STEWTOW. IS. C. . Next SeBBlnn will begin Am. lsi Pall Academic. Business and OollegTat Orann Fine Buildings, Libraries, Apparatus, etc. Board and Tuition to sulttrje times.- Worthy persons of limited means assisted. Pur water and health" unsurpassed. Apply at once. Catalogue giving particulars rBES. Iy26dwlm J. A. FOIL.. PrlnclpaJ. is AT t Greatly Reduced Prices Wishing to make room for my Fall and Winter Goods, I will make a LARGE REDUCTION in prices of my present stock..- Iam' offering New and Bright Goods lower than have been sold here before. Please call before purchasing and I will satisfy you in goods and prices, " . Mrs. C. M. V. F0LLETT. jy!7 dwtf , , DARK COUNTY, N. O. A most pleasant summer resort, ita-N ' aced on the beach between Albemarle ' Sound and the Atlantic Ocean, and In ' eight of Koanoke Island. - - "i Will open 'or the season -. . JULY 1st. Many improvements have been added " which will add much to the comfort Of ' the gueetsf . : . A FIRSCLASS TABLE wHlbe kept. The beet facilities are afforded for , bathing fishing and hunting. Also, a good band will furnish musio. ' For particulars address v." A. E. JACOBS, t. jun22 dw Managers' v . W. L. DOOCLAS $3 SHOE. The only S3 SKA MX ESS shoe in tlio world. rinnat Fnlf' n.rfort fit anil warranted. oni css, Button Jy and I .ace, all efvies tM. ttvlish and - ditralile a those rusting $-r r 4.nO SU()f. excels the J Shoes adver tise.. b' uthcr staatMd M Wsi ml SMI Bbm.1 Kovb all wear the W. t. DOUGLAS 9 SHOK. if vo'nr dfalor dops not keen thorn, send vour nameoa postal to w. I., uuuuua, urociton, . W. P. BURRUS & CO., GRAIN & COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS, i: W I5EKNE, N. iriav-'j d.vtf u. "Blest be the trtngJmjtr . I .. . . 1 It 1 JK- larrhoe tJTL e wrw y 11 ii-. '5i i-l Whose words are at v ' ways true, , . That keeps the 'law of kindnessstill,' Whatever others do.'' . Thorefore you ran rind at TANBILL' '. " Kim; ClUAK ai.KNOY, supeiintendad by :, . W. L. I'lilnu-r, the choicest variety made at ' popular pi in s. -"' - mV W. U PALMER, .... V Wc-on 1 .loot- from cor. South Front and V - ". i MlUdlo Bt, Heta, JNew iieiiM.N. J .. . a