North Carolina Newspapers

the jouknal: NEW BKTtSE. H.' CU SEPT. 8. 18T7. Mr. KOBC1T TKOjrO. ft Klmt, to wlttclM J Ut u4 mtlfl for Mr. a. A. MeOKJC, at Bra r1. ltlkM1tl ! IMif for tmkMffUU M J. N. FoMsa from nM Pollock. . . til, Jmm manly pd Kioa riaii ; laal Satarday. " Dr. Hytt Jry rd Pr and Ethan T' Alia coit ara Utitiot. Thoaa who ad mlra Ha atoek ought to go and -tbaaa. ' Mr. E. B. War baa ranted hU reei- daooa ia Iowa to Pro. Ueara. and - BOTd back to bk plantation in J one aooat?.. Cotiaa pick! price has (tenerally opoaed as forty cents per hnndred. A 1 . - . L . . 1 M II roaoa. . Cottoa la coming in right lively. On Satarday last aightaen bales were sold , tha high prioa paid known to this rapottar araa 8.83. Tba lata tarm of tha Superior Court Marty eieaaad out tha jail, bat it seems to ba rapidly filling up. Six are enter iaiaad laaxa now. . Tba aoaaty oommusioaers were in .aeaaieo oa Monday last transacting the aval rootiaa boainess. We heard of ao propoaJUoa to bay tha county 'n rail road atock. IlackCaaaaainga is putting the finih taa toachaa on Tail a botal. He knows waatto do with a paint brash: touches ' la tixa right placa. at tha right time, and givaa tha risht color. X eolorad woman passing up the strrat last Saturday with an old spin- aag wheel on bar shoulder reminded aa ot old Umsa when this bum of in dustry was baard at erery progreeaie boma ia tba land. Tba) tqalrral ban tars report that this tpeciaa of gams ia poor thia fall aa tba a coca aad hickory But crops are a com plain faitaro. This niaa bis-foot of tba foraaa will bara to eoagregata around tba eora-flalda aad lay in a winter sup- Oar achools opened well laat Honday. Kisatoo College enrolled the first day i of th fall eaaioa, eighty pupils, the ColisriaU Iaatitate forty-two. and the pblia acatooi over seventy. This is a ( splendid opeainj; for all the schools and show that Kiaatoo is not flagging in ' KlocaUoaai matter. I Tft- ooiton factory scheme, though! amoving slowly la not dead. The tax lUiaswi over two hnndred and fifty . thonaand dollars solvent credits in the eoantr. and aa soon aa the holders of ' tfcea eredita are convinced that a ootton factory will pay better than the preeent iaveetmenta they will be converted into aaeb aa enterprise. Our basin eea men do aot iaveet tiveir capita) for iheerrati Dcauioa of a mere sentiment, bat like good basin esa men aleay do, investi gat the chancee of suoceea before pat tiag their aaonsy ia a new entsrprise. Oa Seinrday evening last an affray oeooried ia sown between Mr. Daniel Q. Taylor of the Loosin Swamp section aad a colored man n imed Si moo Sat to frosn the saxae neighborhood, which reealted in tbe stabbing of Mr. Taylor by Battoo. Sattoa was immediately arrestea aad loaded pistol was found a poo bis peraoo. He was lodged In jail to await trial, which will be held as. sonsi aa Mr. Taylor ia able to attend Hie wound ia a stab la the left aide aboat rwo inohea deep, end was pro aoaaoed not dangerous by the physician who examined it. Depnty sheriff J. P. Mann had quite a boat with Jaas.es Boone, colored, last Thursday. Ba went to arrest Boone on awarant for fsdee preteose, taking with kisa Mr. Joseph Ehesn. Boone lived oa Mr. Joaa Rhem1 plaataUoa. Arriving at Boone hooae depaty Naan served tba warrant and told Boone to consider himself ander arrest. Boone asked for time) to eat his dinner, this was granted and be weat Into the boose. Nana direct ad Mr. Bbem to go around to the back door to prevent Boone's giving him the slip while ha approached the front door : lost aa ha pat his foot oa the door step Booae) presented the maxxle of a gun at hie breast aad waa ia the attitude of letting the contents go when Rhem ap peared at tha ether door. Boone whirled around aad leveled the gun on Rhem whea Nana seeing his opportunity sailed on him. Rhem rushed in at the moment aad after a hard eenffle they succeeded ia conquering Boone and he ia sow safe in jail. H. D. Spain left thu week for Oregon to look after his brother's estate who re oaatly died there. Board of ed a cation met in regular eesairn ia Dr. Harper's offioe, on Moo day. Sept. 5th. 1S87. Present. Dr. H. D. Harper, cha. M. H. Wootea, D. C. aiairhtaoa aad W. 8. Bird, clerk to board. The aninates of the last meeting ware read aad approved. Ordered, that diet. 20, cel., be divided making XH, which ia to be bounded by the aaaae Uaea aa diet. 30i, white. The hoard then proceeded to appoint eonsaalUeecaen for the several districts ia the whole oooaty. District No. 1 For both races: E. J. Brooks, A. O. Coward and W. H. Roan- wdTVeP .S For both races: W. J. Pope. J. J. Bryant aad Thosnas Fuller, col. S Both races: 8. F. Wiggins, B F. Joees aad Charles Abbott, col. 4 Both races: T. A. Heath, Lemuel Taylor aad Joshua Mew born. S Both races: W. H. Worth, B. F. Partottand Henry Hill. col. , C Both races: Henry Oray, Thomas Phillips and S. W. Phillips, col. 7 Both races: Samuel H. Rountree, Joshua Aid ridge and N. Richardson. 9 dt t Whites: J. W. Grainger, T J. Msechasn aad W. D. LiRoque. 8 ot9 Col'd: Squire Jones, Homer ' Walker an i NsUoo Physic. V. 10. -Both races: J. W. Daly. Everett Buttoa aad mneror Bryant, col. H Both races: W. I. Herring. John P. QUI aad Wslliani Croon. 3 Both races: J.'L, Kennedy. J. H Drdeo aad Ingram Patterson, col . 13 Both races Alex. Dawson. John H. Dawsoa and Henry Vaughn, col. 13 Both races: Elias Stlavan. li. T. Parrott aad Henry Vaughn, ool. U Both races: T. M. Aldridge. J. K. Tarnage, and Toon BsxsU col. 13 Both races: B. F. Sat ton, Jno. D. Wood and Caleb Sutton, ool. 134 Both races: A. Kennedy, J. T. Moore aad Henry Bennett, cot. 1ft Both races: J. L. Rouse, Macon Pulley and Wna. Mstingo. lfti Both races . Geo. Walters, N .;0. 8attoa aad Andrew Williams, col. 17 Both races: E. M. Herring, S. 1. Wootea aad Ernest Hill, ool. 17r White: Jessee Hardee. IS Both races: Seta West. J. W. Daagherty aad W. Scott Daughetry. 19 Both races: A. W. Wirt, Reu ben Hood aad Peter Grady, ool. SO Both races: E. P. Lofiin. H. A. E 1 wards aad Ed. HU1. col. tOi Both races: Dr. Wooten, C. E. Keeaedy aad Moses Brock, ool . 21 Both races: David Williams. Jerry Walters aad Peter Ho waul . Sir Whites: B- C. Turner, J. R. HineS aad E. S. Ford ham. til Col'd: Dawson Plummer, ijill Marvin aad Frank King. It Whites: J. Q. 8miti, Simpson Harper and Dnrhaaa Grady. Col'd: Ishaaaa Hoilowsll, J. L. Pova aad Hsnry Williams. tH James Herring, Lemons Scuit0 ... WUliaai Browa. t9 Both races: R. I. Sutton, Jessee ; Jacksoa aad Timothy Davis, col. : J4 W. A. Croom, Thos. Cauley and B. A Jobasoa. mB. F. Davis, Wm. Cauley and Aataoey Hooaley. - 13 'Whites: 8. A. Herring. J. A. Outlaw and W. F. Nnnn, sr. 13-Cald Peter Kornegay, Elijah LofUa aad Wada Wooten. 4 Whites: O. W. Jones, F. A Beeee aad W. W. Rouse. 3d Col'd: W. J. Jones, Oeo. Foy and Marion Whitfield. Ml U. C. Hoggins, Nathan Hill and Elxa Cavanaagh. .. - 37 Henry Cunningham. Kaac StouJ aad T. P. Harper. 7 Ivey Stroud, Ztck Stroud and . : NoahDeaver. XSJ. R. Ty ndall, J. R. Howard and -: J.K. Noble. , , . 3ii L. 1' Howard, Seaaa Taylor and ; johm Taylor.- - . ti Latsow Stroud, Jonaa Stroud aad John. K Noble. -; - . ' . - 80 W. A. Jonaa, J. W. Worley aad Crop in Hjde. ... e 0 . Capt. W. P. Midyette, Like Laud Si Col'd: Sena Nobl. Squire Daria . , . . t , and Charlaa Soutbarland. ,n' Hde oou"7- arriTed laat week 83 Col 'd : Henderaon Nunn and J. II. ' ncl aaya tha general opinion in his Daria. section of tha county U that corn crope Mi Oilea Parker, Zck Rhode and , are d,ma4ed at l,&,t one-third by the Baaj. Jonaa. . r. Cap. Bird tha county superintendent earnestly desires those who hare not qualified to do so at once. The law re quires that you should meet and ap point one of your number for chairman and one for secretary whose duty it should be to record all transactions of the committee and he wishes to empha size the fact that nothing done by the oommittea is lawful ualess it is re corded. Papers withthe Jonrnal Club Rates. We have made arrangements with the following publications, among the ablest and moet valuable of the country. whereby subscribers to the Journal can secure any of the below named, at the following; low rates, strictly in ad- JocxxaL and American Farmer. ...83.00 " Amer'n Agriculturist 2.50 " Southern Cultirater . 2.73 " Damoreet's Magazine 3.00 " Scientific American. . 4.23 "St. Nicholas 4.00 ' Century 5.00 " Detroit Free Press ... 2.30 ' Texaa Sittings 8.25 " " North Amer. Review 5.25 New York World 2.50 Star.. 2.25 2.00 2.00 3.00 2.50 2.85 i 4.50 j 4.70 Country Homes Home and Farm Southern Bivouac... Courier Journal News and Observer. Harper's Magazine .. Weekly " Young People 3.10 pupilg. Miaa Manly ia eminently fitted " Atlanta Constitution. 2 50 ; for tQe department she is to have in ml .ShicaK Newt-;5 charge, and with Prof. Neal and Mr. Old subscribers receirmg tne JocR-j, SiL, and deairing to have any of these j Thomas and Miss Roberta in the other papers, can, by making application to departments the school will be tirst tha office in person or by letter, have a class in every respect, statement of their account on our books lahowing what they will have to remit to niuue mem to any or tne aoova puon cationi they mar select. rURTHIR INDUCEMENTS. Every subscriber to the New York World clubbing with Journal receives a handsomely bound illustrawd History of the United States. CITY AND VICINITY. Freeman Ernul, Esq savs the cotton crop is one third short. The Ux list is completed and read v to be put in the hands of the Sheriff. Read the new tri weekly advertise ment of the Old Dominion Steamship Co., which appears in this issue. Mr. E. B. Hackburn has moved into his new store on Broad street and is filling it up with a fine line of grocer ies. The bank building for Green, Foy Co., on Middle street is going up. A handsome brown stone front will adorn the building. Capt. K. R. Jonee, who went North sometime since, u sending forward large quantities of cotton ties, bagging, pork, floor and other goods in his line. Alex. Justice has moved his stock of groceries from Broad street to Middle street next door to Humphrey & How ard where he will be pleased to meet his customers. The A. & N. C. R is building a ware house and passenger depot at Core creek station. It has been needed since the construction of the Core Creek and Trenton road and the people of Trenton will greatly appreciate it. Crabtree & Co. have begun work on a forty-horse power engine and boiler for the tug being built by Blades & Br. The boiler is to bj ten feet long and six feet in diameter: the engine a twelve by twelve propeller. f - : . . . . . Master Shepard Bryan had no trouble A Desperado Captured Thought to be in passing examination for entrance at j Caesar Wooten. the State L'nlvsrsity. He Is one of New Capt. Jas. S. Lane of Stonewall came Berne's bright and genteel young men up yesterday and reports the capture of and will surely make a good record. - a desperate fellow, a colored man and We publish today from the Raleigh J a stranger on Saturday last. He staid News anJ Observer an interesting on Friday night with Prince Webb, col sketch of the late Judge Manly. It is ored and stole from him goods and one of a series of "Reminiscences of Great Lawyers,'' by a contributor to the columns of the News and Observer and will be read with pleasure by many people in this section and the State at large. Postofflce Robbery Capt. H ' k informs 41 of post rat i i, A. N. C. R. toftice and store - t Tuscarora was broken iniu u Tuojit night last and robbed of sundry articles. Mr. Dillon thinks he has a clue to the robbery and the thief will be captured. Land and Immigration Agent. Mr. F. E. McAllister of 22 Dey street, New York, has accepted the position of Land and Immigration Agent of North Carolina, and a friend writes us that he has connected with him Dr. Kiward ! Thomas formerly of this city. We are informed that they mean business "from the word go," and perhaps our people, who hive lanJs to disposo of j would do well to correspond with him. The OesIow Subscr, ption. The county commissioners of Onslow will mw Morday, when an election1 ill be ordered on the question of a; sabscrjplion to the Wilmington. Onslow : and East Carolina Railroad. Wil. Star. 1 If Onslo.v county votes a subscription to a railrcai it ought to be upon the qu4'.ion of buil ding one from Wilming ton to New Berne. Competition it the life of business. The people o Onslow ought not to tie themselves to a local road that will reach only one market, j The productions of tho county are varied, and if the people are to aid in tober meeting, and the motion was car building a railroad it ought to be for ried. Perhape it will reach par by the one that will take their products to the 1 October meeting and then the county market which will enable them to real- j can pay off her bonded and floating debts ize the best prices. e have urged a . anc have several thousand dollars left, consolidation of the schemes to build aj railroad into that county. Without I CaPlt al Seeking Investment. thi. or ,mV th nmlA ar imred Mr. H. A. Jones, of 2S0 Broadway, that they w.ll have the choice of mar- -' Y., called to see us this week and in keu, we imagine it will be d ifflcult to I f ormed us that he was looking out for get a (ubacription county. voted in Onslow River Steamer Captaina. We are pleaaed to learn that Capt. David M. Roberta has taken charge of the eteamer Kinston. He ia the right man in the right place. There will probably be strong competition thia teaaon in the freighting business, and Capt. Roberts, we think will proye an adversary hard to encounter. The steame line in whose employment he ia, namely, the Neuse and Trent River Steamboat Company, is a home institu tion, and the pioneer, line on the two rivers and well deserves the patronage of the people and should be encouraged . We wish him all the success he de- serves. Capt. Dickson, the former commander of the Kineton and a very clever gen- tleman. is to take charge, we learn, of the "40," the new river boat being built by the Clydes. The company is fortunate in securing the services of Capt. Dickson as be is thoroughly ac- quainted with the river business, and a ,:.. it Uft yetrdy morning for Baltimore to bring oat th""4." May he adso oocd in bia new petition. the moet promising since 1S80 before the storm. Mr. Spencor, of Swan Quarter, says the damage to corn is not more than ten per cent, in his section, and rice is not damaged at all. The Thorns sville Orphanage. We have been shown photographs of the builiings and grounds of the Brp tist Orphanage at Thomaaville, consist ing of a dwelling house, chapel and j eating house. Sixty-two orphans are ; oared for there now and there is room at present for ten more. It is managed bj that whole-souled christian gentle man, J. n. Mills, who has long mani fested a deep interest in the orphan children of the State. The Baptists throughout the State should hold up his hands, encourage and aid him in this moet noble work. New Berne High School. A letter from Miss Maria Manly in forms us that she hag thought it ex pedient to change her plans for teach ing during the coming year and has determined to take charge of the young ladies department of the New Berne High School. This will add another excellent teacher to the High School, which ought to open with a large number of A Steam Mill Village. Capt R. P. Midyetteof Smith "a Creek. Pamlico county, called to gee us Tues day. He haf just purchased a 20 horse power boiler and engine, through J. C. Whitty. of the Krie Iron Works, Penn., for general plantation use ginning, grist mill, threshing, etc.. and will plant it at Smith"s Creek, near Morris & Har rison and Kugler'a large steam saw mills. Fourteen years ago when Capt. Midyette located at Smith's Creek, there were but two families living between this and Whitaker's creek; now there are twenty-five families and the woods , iolUr on hp c F v V. R R. exten are alive with people and saw-mills, of sion; ami if the other comes, why make which there are five of the latter within three fourths of a mile of each other. It takes about 81.20O per week to run these miils and keep them in timber. It is literally a village of saw-mills. Bear Killed. Mr. J. D. LaRoque. superintendent of Mr. J. A. Bryan's Lake Ellis farm, came up last week and gives us the following bear story : Late Tuesday evening a Mr. Etliott, living in the neighborhood, came through the farm and asked permission of Mr. LaRoque to go down to the corn field and kill a bear. It was granted with the understanding that a bear must be killed. About fifteen minutes after Mr. Elliott left a gun fired in the direction of the corn field, and the hallowing and two other shots which followed induced Mr. LaRoque and his force to go imme diately to the relief of the man, who seemed to be in distress. Upon arriv ing they found Mr. Elliott in the wild est state of excitement, but he had saved the bear. He was in the field gathering roasting-ears when Mr. Elliott came upon him, and although excited Mr. Elliott's shots were well directed enough to save him. He was a very large one, but poor in flesh. money. Ori Saturday morning Webb pursued him in the direction of New Berne, Justice N. O. Brinson and Mr. Barrington accompanying him. He was overtaken at Edmund Simons' house within about a mile of Craven county line. He had two pistols on his person and when the officer ordered him under arrest and had taken one of the pistols from him he dashed off and escaped for the time. He was headed off however at Pettipher's ferry oppo site New Berne and just as the ferry man had started out with him the posse came up and captured him and took him back to Pamlico jail. He gives his name as Sampson Smith; says he has never been in Tarboro, Wilson or Oolds boro, jet he had papers on his person with the names of several gentlemen of these towns on them. He meets the de scription of Ceasar Wooten who is wanted in Wilson for murder and is thought to be the man who robbed the pontotfice at Tuscarora sometime oince. County Stock Booming. A 'proposition was submitted to the county commissioners Mon lay by M. DeW. Stevenson, attorney, to take the county's stock in the A. & N. C. R. at i at $20 00 per share for 1293 shares, making th total amount S2j,S60. As soon as the proposition was read Mr. O. Hubbs asked if the board was ready to 1 receive bids for the county stock, if so he would give $22.50 per share. Com missioner Watson said he had heard a man say that he would pay t3." 00 per . share for it. OommLs ioner Wm. O. Brinson moved that the consideration of tho matter be postponed until the Oc- j an opportunity or planting a coiony oi Welsh and for the investment of capi- tal. In company with M. Lockwood of the N. '. Graphic, he yisited Trenton and went over the Quaker bridge road to Onslow. He was not very favorably impressed with tha Whiteoak pocosin from the fact that there ii a bad place on the road and his horaea and carriage were tuck in the mud and gave him and his companion some trouble. His stay, however, with Mr. Venters for the night after reaching the Onslow side gave him a decidedly favorable opinion of the people of this section. Mr. Jones says he has planted two colonies of Welsh in the State of Kan : sas a,nd they aro doing remarkably j wgll. He says he knows of no better country for investment of capital than this undeveloped section, which needs more railroads and more direct and quicker communication with the East. He says there is plenty of idle capital in the East that could and . would be employed in this section if : the proper methods were used to draw ' . n. u, TvvVir lft on tha steamer Pamlico on their return trip, and we are of the opinion that they will come again. The First Bale. The first bale of new cotton of the present crop was brought in Aug. 31st by Mr. A. B. Dawson of this county. It classed strict low middling, was i bought by Dail Bros, at 9-. per pound, 'weighed 500 pounds by Mr. Ym. G. Bryan, and was shipped to Rountree & Co., Norfolk, the Stout of the Clyde line taking it hence free of charge. The first bale last seasr.n was from H. A. White of Jones county, consigned to (ireen. Yoy it Co . and was received Sept. ff.h. weighed "'.H pounds, sold for "mc. per pound f and whs .-hipped to Rountree it Co., Norfolk. The first bale in was rtivived from I.i Grange on Sept. "ith. The Outlook. All the incoming steamers arc heavy laden with immense iuantities of freights, principally goods for our merchants. From the large amount we feel sure that the business men are in anticipation of a good trade this fall which we wish miy be fully realized. We were not long since informed by a merchant that he had done business in a giod many different places, but goods were sold on closer figures in New Berne than UI13" where lie had been. A good man3" of our store ; have been over hauled and remodeled and give an at- , tractive and inviting appearance, and the arrangement, display and manner or beautirying the show windows and along the counters that meets the eye of the gazer from the street, evinces ataste of excellence that mu?t be c, .needed to m o rnfrinrrininiijhi.'i.o-. No War With Each Othe-. New Berne J-l KNAl.. in its issue of yesterday is filled with communiea- tions touching the railroad lines that do, or will in the near future, enter that citv. The two interests as therein ad- vocated. thoush.seemto be at war with each other. A connection with the C. F. A V. V. seems advisable, on the ground that it will aid in making lieau fort and Mori-head City important sea port towns. While the other scheme, that of building a roa 1 from Wilming ton to New Heme would, if the corres pondent is correct in his conclusions, aid in making Wilmington a great sea port town, and use New Berne as a feeder, a kind of collector of merchan dise for the great port of Wilmington. If an interested party might be allowed to give a little friend iv advice, we I wnnlil oar t'- it H,irno crrt vnn r lfst the most of it -lioldsboro Argus. Thanks for the advice, and for favor able words s-poken in behulf of the con nection with the C. F. & Y. V. ISut we see no reason why the two t-rhemes should be at war with each other. A railroad from Now Berne to Wilming ton would aid perhaps as much as the C. F. Y. V. in making New Berne the centre of the corn trade, as Col. Hall j showed in his communication to i the Messenger, and would aid Wil mington in securing tbis eorn and other grain at a much lower freight than it now pays. Does the Argus know the fact that a large share of the corn shipped from Hyde and the Northeast counties finds its way to Wil mington, Raleigh and other portions of North Carolina by a circuitous route through Virginia V Let us show how it works: When Best had the A. & N. C. R. he secured a rate, by some means or other, we know not how, on corn from New Berne to Raleigh for nine cants per hundred pounds, and propor tionately to other points. As long as this rate remained corn poured into New Berne so rabidly that Best could not take it off fas: enough. With that rate our docks were continually crowded with corn boats: our dealers were able to handle nearly all corn from Hyde and the Northeast counties. Bat about th time Best had to give up the road the rate was put up to fifteen cents per hundred pounds, and the trade was driven in another direction. We want the A. & N. C. R. and the C. F. & Y. V, brought together and put under one management, believing that it woul 1 divert the corn trade of our Eastern counties in this direction. A road to Wilmington would do the same thing. These roads would help New Berne in the coast trade, and the C. F. & Y. V. could build an export trade at Morehead City. But it seems to u :- that the C. F. iV Y. V. is decidedly of more importance to New Berne than the road to Wilming ton though we would be glad to have both, or either. Committees Appointed and Funis Apportioned. The Craven county board of educa tion, at their meeting on September 5th, appointed the following r-ohool com mittees: 1st district C. I!. Stubbs. Thomas R,,,-L- Unrv.iv A t t li u r . L' u " , ...... .......... '0. Aiirea wasKins. jomi l. i.ui ington, Stephen K Whitford. ;U William B. I'earce. C. I.. Welhtr ington, R. E. Russell. 5:h W. LI. Stanton. Isaac Tu lor. Abner Whitehead. 6th V. A. Tulson. A. J. Chestnutt, James Hunter. 7th George W. l.r.n r. G.ibriel liar dison, Jesse Brooks. 8th E. H. Meadow-. V. M. Wat, on. E. R. Dudley. 9th William B. I. II.. -kiah Da vis, T. J. May. Two thousand tioned among tlir dollars was appor- chool districts as fo!- lowa : Dit. White Colored. 1st .. .-.tTti.-l SH3.0:- i j ,Vi.'".l 25 01 3d ''. 1"2.15 5:h '.7.V5 70 79 6th 4!. 79 50 Ort 7th 5:$..V Sol. 16 $lh U7 -105.19 9th 7o 0- t0.5; 9 J9 -VJ .-U"J0.-17 The SheriiT has reported on liquor tax collected about S2.075. against Sl.75 reported this time last year. Important to Fishermen. Editok Journal: Whilaon the Dela ware river in June making an exami nation of the sturgeon tiahery, 1 ob served that the nets, when brought in, were put to soak in lime wash. Inquiry lead to the discovery that the nets were treated in thia way to free them of slime. I think a trial of it here would lead to the -adoption of their practice. Their nets, which are of cotton, are pre J ln sr-ii-tar-iT-ia rf f i j Vi i n rr i treated, even thoueh used in the warm monthsof May. June. August and September. The waters fished by them, vary from fresh to salt, just as. on the Neuse here, and the relative con ditions being the same, the practice in these muddier waters would carry an economic value. A thin wash is poured over the wet net, piled in bulk in the j stern of boat and is left to soak into the net over night. When the net is laid j out. for fishing next day. tho waters cut j all lime and tilth out in a few seconds. These little things make the profits of the Northern fishermen. 1 S. G. Woltii. For Cholera, Diarrhoea, Dj -enter j . In flammation of the Bowel or Colic. Take internally from rive to ten drops of Darbys Prophylactic Fluid in a table spoonful of water every hour or two till : (ja,2ei. improvement takes place, mere is no in taking more ot it ana more frequently if occasion requires. In it chronio cases, or when the stomacn re uses to retain anymiDK eif, ut- uijc tions of the Fluid anei water. We have . .. . did not really i yield to such treatment, and it saved ' the lives of many. Railroad Mattirs Wilmington and New Berne-A. & N. C. R. and C. F. & Y. V. R. j This issue of the Journal is some what a railroid issue. On our first I page w ill be found u very interesting j article from Col. E D.Hall, of Wil jmirigton. upon the building of a rail road from Wilmington to New Berne, and in another column is acommnnica tion upon the sile of the county stock in the A. iV N. C. R. and the advantages of a consolidation with the C F. & V. V. Col. Hail shows that New Berne and Wilmington would both be benefited by building the road through from one citj- to the other, and the arguments he advances in f.ivor of the scheme are in controvertible. Hut what we want now is to get the road built, and to do this there mu.--t be concert of action on the part of those who are friendly to the scheme. We have suggested this be- fore and we repeat now, that the stock holders of W. O. & E. C road and those who have subscribed to the stock of the Kast Carolina Land & Riilway Co. should h ive a conference about the matter and see if some understanding cannot be arrived at by w hich thetwo schemes can be merged into one. If our Wilmington friends will tul.i- the trouble to examine the charter of the East Carolina Land & Railway Co. they will find that it is a most liberal one in regarj t0 tne public lands in Whiteoak J pocosin aud win ou this account aid in I oatinK bends for the construction of the road The building of this road . .- - r e,v- r t and l F. &. V. V. wouM, among and many other things m Jrn NT,w TprnP ; 'hat Senator ance sa.d not log e.nce I she out;ht to be the great grain centre t of North Carolina. LQt the friends of tn w .(.-& E. C and K. C. L A: R. , , , , Ket ".her and mere their schemes nto one and Unslow county will d-'Uht- less be ready to fall into line. As to the matter of selling the county stock and consolidating the A. & N. C. R. w ith the C. F. & Y. V. the portion of the J' H RXAI. ought by this time to be well understood. We have long favored selling the county stock provided a fair price could be obtained. Of course people will differ as to what is a fair price, but we hardly think the people of the county would favor selling for less than S20.00 because it would be useless to dispose of the stock without getting enough in re turn to relieve to some extent the heavy burden of taxation. There is but one consideration under which we would oppose a sale of the county's stock pro vided 820 or more per share can be ob tained for it, and that is if such a sale would or could aid iu the defeat of the consolidation of the A. & N. C. R. and C. F. & Y. V. and the bringing of both under one management. To secure this consolidation and tho connection of these two roads is of paramount impor tance to New Berne, Morehead City and the entire Eastern section South of Wilmington. And when such a scheme can be consummated without expendi ture on the part of the State or counties and without loss to either, we confess we cannot understand why any sane man who has any interest in this section can be hostile to it. If a sale of the county stock would hasten the connec tion and consolidation of the two roads, then we would say sell it and sell quick ly. But if parties are buying up stock for the purpose of defeating this scheme and closing up the ports of New Berne and Morehead City, as our correspon dent seems to feel certain is the case, then go slow. We can show in many tayshowNew Berne and Morehead City and thia en tire eastern section would be benefitted by connecting the A. & N. C. and C. F. & Y. V. and placing them under one management, but we have yet to hear one single valid reason against it. Bucltlen'a Arnica Salve, The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, 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. Duffv. declfi ly Stonewall Items. The majority against issuing bonds is upwards of 200, and a very light vote at that. On the 13th ult.. at the residence of the bride's father, Nat Potter, on Goose Creek Island, Miss Hannah Potter and Mr. Charley Weskett were married. On the 31st ult. J. B. Ferebee and others in the cart had a little runaway. His mule took fright at a hat and was not long in unloading tho pile. Not much damage. Haze Gaskins had the good luck to kill a corn thief that had been robbing his field of roasting-ears for some time. He put a tiled gun on watch, and next morning there the thief lay dead. It was a bear. On last Friday Shem, the little son of O. D. Lewis, aged about twelve years, died at his home of hemorrhagic fever. Truly a bright and clever little boy passed over the river. Bob has the sympathies of all who know him. John F. Cowell, W. H. Sawyer of Bayboro, and O. II. rowler and S. V . Ferebee of this place, have gone north to lay in their winter stock of mer chandise. S. W. Ferebee has opened a mercantile business in the F. F. Cherry stand . On the 27th ult. we had one of the heaviest rainfalls for the lime it was falling that has alllicted us this season. I had a common painted bucket sitting in the yard and it was fully half full when the rain ceased. Every bridge and every thing that could be sub merged and washed up was in a dilapi dated condition. On last Sunday Sid. J. L,3ne, accom panied by Miss Mollie Armstrong, let his horse get the advantage of him, threw them both out of the buggy and left them to take private conveyance. After awhile they found the horse and buggy all right, so they changed their mode of travel. No damage done, only some one was frightened. When a fel luw has a runaway horse he had best be a little careful who holds the strings. Nathan Tetterton, the mail carrier from here to Baird 's creek, got- mails, cart, horse and self in Orchard creek near S. B. Lane's, and if it had not been for the assistance of William and John Lane he would have lost his horse and self too, so he says. The carrier to our place did not deliver the mail at this office, still no one else was hindered by the bridge being ailoat. Mr. Jno. A. Lupton passed over the bridge at the highest stage of the water and carried a wagon load of lumber to Bayboro. Free Trade. The reduction of internal revenue and the taking off of revenue stamps from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt has largely benefited the consumers, as well as relieving the burden of home manu facturers. Especially is this the case with Green's August Flower and Bos chee's German Syrup, as the reduction of thirty-six cents per dozen, has been added to increase the size of the bottles containing these remedies, thereby giv ing one-fifth more medicine in the To - cent size. The August Moicer for Dys pepsia and Liver Complaint, and the uerman zyrup tor i,ougn ana Lung trouDies, nave pernaps tne largest sale of any medicines in the world. The - advantage ot increasea size or tne bot- - ura uo xieai'j nictiaicu sick and afllir.ted. in everv town and I village in civilized countries bottles for 10 cents remain the same size. Proceedings of County Commissioners, The board of county commissioners of Craven county convened at the court house on Monday the 5th day of Sep tember. Present, S. W. Latham chairman pro tern. W. G. Brinson. Thos. II . Mallison and W. M. Watson, The application of Shadrick R. Dunn for assistance on account of poverty and infirmity was received and he was al lowed C Xi per montii until further orders. The auditing committee submitted the following report : To the Cuinmisxioncrx of 'itrcn L'u.,'; : We. your committee appointed at the August meeting of your board to assist in the settlement between M Hahu. ex Sheriff, and the treasurer of Craven county of the taxes of ISn). beg leave to submit our report. The said eoulo ment is as follows: county sn: iai Dr. To anv unt of taxes. Cr. By alio wance and commissions . By cash paid D. N. taxi:-!. .!) Kilburn By cash paid Isaac Patterson By cash paid J. A. Guion -1 .0 JO 0r .-,000.00 JIG. 23") 43 Y -i ll' " iL TAX -tate and i Dr. To amount of tax Cr. By allowance and commissions -1 f." ;- By cash paid D. N. "Kilburn 0 O'jO.1' By cash paid Isacc Patterson 00 22 FENCE TAX IN TO amount of 1 T' -nil'. . 4 i Dr. tix. j L.r. iy allowance ana commissions S :U 'J Bv cash J Isaac attcrsou. 407 27 S 4 12 20 ' l'NTY i 1" It REN T T A X To amount of tax By allowance an d Dr. Cr. commissions 1.7':! 11 By cash to D. N. "Kilburn 1 "h.mi- By cash to D. N. Kilburn 2,"0')."' By ca-h to Is:i;io- Pat terson 2 .C'lo C7 i S 41G M For an itemiz-'d statement of said set tlement we refer "u to the record of settlement of sherilf and treasurer, paged, 92 to 07. inclusive, which we incorporate as part of our report: We . would also report to the board that the above is not a full and final settlement of the account of ev-sheriff Hahn. There is a matter in dispute in regard ' to his settlement of schedule B : tax from December SOth. 1SS0. I up to June COth. l!rS6, which we have not been able to settle owing to the death of A. Hahn and the settle ment going ou between the heirs of A. Hahn and M. Hahn ex-sheriff. We re spectfully ask that the committee be continued to the final settlement which we hope to make at the October meet! ing. The delay in making a final re port is not owing to any neglect on the part of the committee as we have been prepared for the past ten days to go into the investigation of tho said schedule B tax, and from our examination we could now report but we do not wish to do M. Hahn, ex-Sheriff any injustice and we feel assured that we will be able to make a final report at tho Octo ber meeting. Respectfully submitted. W. G. Brinson. T. H. Mallison. S. W. Latham. Committee. The report was received and adopted and the committee continued until the October meeting. The sheriff was ordered to grant license to James Redmond, upon pay ment of proper tax, to eel 1 liquors at his place of business on west eide of Craven street for one year, he haviDg proved a good moral character. Tho valuation of 329S acres of land in No. G township listed by Geret Vyne was reduced from $0,000 to So, 000 and the taxes for 18S7 changed accordingly. A proposition submitted by M. DeW. Stevenson, attorney, for the purchase of the county stock in the A. & N. C. R. was laid over until the next meeting , of the board. It was ordered that the twenty-five cents penalty be remitted on all deeds : . . . in possession of the county upon tne payment of the tax and cost due. The clerk was ordered to furnish treasurer with copy of order. B. C. West was placed cn the pauper list with a monthly allowance of S3. 00 payable to W. B Piiarce until further orders satisfactory evidence having been given of his poverty and infirmity. j The clerk was ordered to correct the . tax list of the heirs of Wm. Colligan, 1 deceased, so that the same shall be charged to Wm. Colligan and L:zzie McCarthy, heirs at law. The double tax charged against Dr. F. W. Hughes and as agent for othtr parties was reduced to a single tax. The valuation of the lot on Johnson street is reduced from S22O0 to 1SQ0 and the brick store on Craven strett from S1000 to S600 tbesauie being property of Mrs. A. M. Hughes charged to Dr. F. W. Hughes, agent. Motion in regard to temporary relief of people on west side of Bribes creek was referred to commissioner Brinson ! with power to establish, if necessary, a temporary ferry nntil tho bridge can be rebuilt. The clerk was order d to advertise scaled proposals for th- building of a bridge across lower Briccs creek. The order before made to sell the old house building on the court honse lot, formerly city clerk's office, was re-, scinded and the chairman instructed to sell the same for forty dollars. L. B. Humphrey was granted license upon paying the tax required by lav to retail liquors at his place of business at Dover station for ore year, he having proved a good moral character. : The clerk waa authorized to com plete the contract between Noah Powell and the couDty of Craven for the rent of the poor house farm for $75.00 for year 15SS. A. B. Dawson having proved a good character was granted license to retail liquor, at Dawson's store for one year, upon paying the tax required by law. The application of Abby Bright, who claimjd to be one hundred years old. for relief was referred lo commissioner Watson. The double tax charged to W. A. G. Gaskins on 192 acres of land in No. 3 township for 1357 on account of de linquency was reduced to a single tax. A petition for a public road in No. 1 township, from the Kinston or Piney Neck road near Geo. Anderson's or C. B. Stubbs to the Greenville road near Samuel Wayne's was presented by P. A. Wayne, W. H. Ellison and others, was laid oner until the October meeting and the clerk ordered to notify all par ties interested that the petition will be acted upon at that meeting. The chairman pro tern having report ed to rhe board that ho had sold the old city clerk 'a office, to Mr. F. B cesser for forty dollars and that the mmev had been paid, the clerk was ordered to give Mr. Boesser permission to move the same. Voucher No. 130, issued July 1st. 1 1?57, by the commissioners of Oaslow j county to i raven county . amounting to sji?. 25. for N jah liiggins. pauper, was ordered to be turned over to the treas- "rer for collection. I Geo. Green and Dail Bros were al- lowed to list their interest inlands in No. 1 township, formerly given in by Green and May. The clerk was ordered to compute and charge to each person returned as liable for fence tax in No. 7 township the amount of taxes due by each for fence purposes, as soon a- the lis', is fur nished by the fciic; c.irinni'.ie- in caM township. The clerk va5 instructed t ta;;, .... r the tax list of the county f . r the oir l?y7 to SheritT S-.ims-on fur .:.;!.-.-.i n. aecoi ding to la w . The salary of ti.i 1-i.r . ...,t to l!ie i m r i '. i bridge was increased S10 .00 per month anl countv undertaker va: fr. the piy incr .i.-e of 83.5.". to S-l 00 for each c. Oin an to take effect from Sept. 1. Tiie account of oity f jr forty for work on sever onnect-. i county j lil was referred back i witl; h ihe and reque that ail biil d ate--. Coaiaiis-ioucr Latham iiui Lii-t, for forty-one doilar? purcha-e mom y sale of city clerk's r.fH-o -,-,! -.1 1 lu ber. O. llubo.-. clerk of board n'.c-d rcci from D. Stimson, Sheriff for copy of t list for year 187 containing State county taxes for the year 17. Accounts were examined and aK and the bourd adjourned. -,n-l Wonderful Cures, ' W. 15. Hoyt & Co.. wholes:!!, tail druggists of Rome. (Ia.. We nave been selling Dr. Kmc: s r e i n-o covery. F.loctric Bitters and Bu-.-hh-n'-Arnica Salve for two year-. H .v. never handled remedies that soil well, or give such universal e,.t;sf.ic tion. There have been pome wonderful cures elfected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connection with F.iectric Bitters. We truarantve them al-.yavs. Sold bv 11. N. Duifv. (.RK.i.N MAMllSVi;. NrMHL'II ". i .'k-nt amount of th-. A -of f.o kind. 'id is of prime necessity for HI' for animals, and for the- land. Anim-iN that are not regularly f. with suitable food in proper quant; cannot b; relied upon to stan 1 sevt strains. A diet of fried pork and bre may sustain life, but such fo d a!o: will not maintain th? iiil. :nezu -.1 and physi-al vigor of a man an! !..; family. If the land ia not properly fed with suitable food, the farmer cannot obtain from it the largest results. Man cannot thrive on meat aiono. The horse cannot live on corn, but inn-t have a variety of food, to insure her.::h and vigor. The land must also be f : with a variety of vegetable food. i : . large quantities in order to obtain; . best returns for the labor Ij-.-iva i upon it. and for tho concentr-.to ! f .- tilizers u.ed. It is fully as important that th; la:. . shall have vegetable matter to fee '. upon, in order to produce remunerative crops, as for man to have vegetables or ! fruits for his daily food. If the land is well supplied with vegetable matter, it can aPDreciato and use with nrofit. a reasonable amount cf commercial fer- j tilizer under almost any kind of crop. If j the land is not supplied with vegetable i matter, ana is in a poor ana run down condition the concentrated fertilizer will not give certain or profitable re sults. Many farmers use from two hundred to six hundred pounds commercial fer tilizers per acre with profit, and the largest profit comes from the land that is best supplied with vegetable matter. Some portion of the crop from every acre under cultivation should be re turned to the land each year. How can this be accomplishd with the least ex pense, is a question that each farmer must determine for him?elf. Is it better to feed the crops to ani mals on the farm, and use barn yard manure to enrich the fields, cr i3 it easier to plant peas, millet, rye ana other crop3 to be ploughed under for fertilizing the land, or cannot both methods be employed by every farmer'.' Our long seasons enables the man. aging farmer to obtain a market or food crop, and also a manuring crop from the greater part of his land every year. Rye can be sowed at any season: millet and peas can be planted from April to Ju!'' and the-v ali are ooi crops for manuring. A. The Great Eaugcdist i'ur.i Vtriii -., Mb. A. K. Hawkes: Dear Sir I take treat pleasure in saying that after hav ing worn your new Crystalizcd Lenses for the past year, my sight has greatly improved. W. E Penn. All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed at tho drug store of F. S. DulTy. New Berne. sep 5 lm La Orange Items- Mrs. Taylor is dangerously si home in this place. Church services at the I' in this place last Saturday B. church and Sun- day. The condition of the cotton cr, p is stiil a matter cf dilTerenceof opinion. We suppose that it will take t:tr. to fet tle it. Work on the Baptist church ii s; on reasonably fast. Great improve ments aro being mado in spi.-e a a J ap pearance. O-jr little village has put on r.. -.-.' iiiV since the opening rf therchool-. Tiuly good schools are of much help to :.ny town or community. R-iv. Mr. Totten of the Roanoke cir cuit M. I', church is assisting Rev. Mr. Swain in a protracted nice-ting j.t Hick ory Groye this week, Thirty seven bales of ccc.oa 'vetv ?i,:d in this market last we-k. The price paid up to Friday was nine cents. Fri day and Saturday f I cents was paid. The removal of the remains of the dead, from the Bapti-t cemetery to I.ir View cemetery in this place has b; or. going on for some time. Tne order passed by our town commissioners: di recting, their removal will expire thc last of this month. Ujr schools are ail down .- I'je.re work this week, with in oe,. . . i age over any former ses-i .u. a:, every train arrival iu-"rc:.-i: ber at Davis" and Kin-. a day adding to iK-e I. C I V-," to give the exact numb -r ::i a.! , I :;:e at each in.-t'.tuti u. as t ' j r i tic-: able. ; An attempt was made one night Ia.-t week, by some unknown viilian to blow I up the boiler and engine at Sutton cc , Walters Jgin in this place. The wretch , placed a quantity of powder in the lire- j box and when the fire was kindled the : next morning was exploeled. Luckily the doors were all open and no damage was dene. We think that every to .vn land community should s:e tnat till j ! stragglers go to work or make thtnii' leave. It is evident that these d.-. d -; are not perpetrated by any n--e -,vhi i- I industriously employed. Persona). I Mr. N II. Frohlichsteiu -f Mobile. Ala., writes: I take great pleasure in ; recommending Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption, having used it tor a sever attack of Bronchitis r.r 1 Catarrh. It gave me instant relief ami entirely cured me. and I have not been atllicted since. 1 also beg to state that I had tried other remedies with no good result. Have also used El.-ctri ; Burr-rand Dr. King's New Life 1'iiN h -.!. . . whom I can recommend. Dr. King's Now Disccv. ry ' :: sumption, Coughs and Cold- i- :. I I : . positive guarantee. F -r s de- r.r R ! Duffy's drug store. DIED. In Brook! vn. August 24t':i -7. S.i. ..'a H. Wadsworth. widow of Jac. b B. Schenck. aged 7! years :J mo tlis and o diys. In Swansboro, N. C on Au,,u.-t 31 . 1SS7, Cofaloma V. Mattocks, infant daughter of W. E. and M. E Mattocks, aged 1 year 7 months and 7 djyp. '' ' Th COMMERCIAL OO.TIEtsriC TIAItKET. rosrzxTiNE Hard. 31.00; dip, 81.90 Tau 75c.a81.25. Oats iOaSOc. in bulk. Corn 35a65c. IlSES'AS 20 1 . per lb. Bsrf -On foot, 3c.to 5c. - v-r.Y Hams 1 0a 1 2 c . i f. :i-.n 10c. per lb. :: '. tor dozen. :; i --4Jra6c. voi yt-juna. : . ' . - 0"a.$l.."0 por i-.asho! i o'w.i;!".H 75c.a31.00 per hundroi. ) - ! .' :. per bushel. :- .--Grown, J-'iaEOc. -70e. por bushel. Prime. .V").; i ,-r ' 'Tat- : --Prime. - vi.: - I(:.! C Vr. fiiilNGl.o:: West India, dul I and njm in 4I i-.o- x. i-r.tod. Buildinz. r inch hti.ts. iJ.CO; saps. gl. 7j Der 11 WH'JLEBALE PRICES. :'.rv Xcsa Pork $17.50 l'"i:K New family, ( J t;.s-New family. 5c. -ji.-i.DFit M;:at 7c. ' li- V. F. Il'rt. B.'sa-d L. C.-9o Fi.'.ru S3.00a0.00. i..i!:n -.z. bv the tierce. N a i i ,s i a? i s 1 0 "s . S2 . 7 5 . 8 LiiAii Granulated, C;c CoFFi:i:-25a:;uc. ( "i-i:i:e 15. Salt SOabSc. per sack. Molaseeg AND Sthcpb 30a45c. Duvvdep. S6.00. -HOT Drop. Si. 75: hack, 82.00. ivEUOSENE -;c. tilC'I 3-D; y, luc. : 5c. per '. Kroen 5c. i ALLOW - Music Lessons. :iIS 1IATCIIIE HARRISON, for the p:i-t two years a student of the N. E. Conservatory of Music. Boston, will re- -urn 3rd. class Monday, October i sep-dtf. 1 5 i-: U liT WORKS ! a w a t I IK on m : md ! ANDOLPH'S, i ; 7;:v.- ItotNi:. N. C. lomc Industry. to purchase will find it i .:- v.- '.-" t n ir ivantr.ge to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Ell tbis work we 1t fy oom petition In iioiiir, !iirnlllit ahd inlcrs. REPAIRING done at short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed in work and Prices. api9 wtf Listen and Listen Aarain 1 can Lc:lt Kistern North Carolina in lo',v prices of good Engines, If vou O.unk this is wind, write for my prices ana speciiier.tions, and I will prove it to you. K. STILLEY, Agent au25 w:;m Washington, N. C. ESSENTIAL OILS SASSAFRAS, PENROYAL, Wlfl ISRtiREEM, SPEARMINT, Arc. i:rstcht f 'r Net Cash, on receipt and ap proval, without charge for Commission, brokerage, etc., by DODGE 6c OLCOTT, sf; ,V ss WILMAnST.. NEW YORK. a: ..: ! . v. '.;n For Sa!e Cheap! ii Ikirr stones. ' i - w : one Bolt i n .-rs, i n f. ir wheat 'i r-wia i- w.:!i in. in Client, tw. for i and one ruiiiiijiK i- in. in I' ira'.n, v.-e have I'.uati'y, as ,v Kill n's .Mil is. N. C Administrator's Notico- Having duly qualified as administra tor of A. Hahn, deceased, before the Clerk cf the Superior Court of Craven county, all persons indebted to the said estate will make payment of the same to me. and all persons holding claims again;;t said estate will present their bills, with proof of the same, within twelve months from this date, or this notice will be pleaded in bar therenf. Julv 2:: 1. ls-57. CHARLES REIZENSTEIN, Administrator A. Hahn. Si:iM' cc Mania-. Attvs. w5w ELOOD rfitmlatfl LIVER iinri KIDNEYS and ;fsi)He th HEALTH nndVIQ- r YUUTH I'yariipia.Wan petite, I rui i cfnt ion. Lack of "rifith un! Tired Fueling ar !:jie!y cun-l: Bones, mus one r:"rvfa receive new Fnliv.'na the miud r-!i"5 Urnin I'owfr. ifff'rine frnni corr.'' ui rite ptii , t u i ; l r.ii'l in Utri.. HABTFR'9 IKON TONIC a '-.!Tf;-i:int' on I y tn n- I n(.ti- PER'S ". 'iilviir;i,.ivcr l :r; . ---.r.i a :ia MICK I'-icL. i ar i tlii L'ose nr, ! jjroam Book i cn roc.dpL ot two ccn:s in fostagc . MASTtii MEDICINE CO.. ST. LOUIS, M0 OANOKE COLLEGE, ; Ibc Virginia Mountains. $149, $176, or $204 A YEAR h int rnt't j..n : tr""l li.Tipiip ; U-nt m-n St udi'tits from many States. i.ln- -t:it"- .Vi rtU ;trijim w-ll n-pn's :: - --.-I-T I it h . I I n-t nU.-d ata .:: J ! 'II ; 1 1 . 1 1 L 1. i I L 1; , 1 1 t s I , .nli msion College, . '1', MONDAY, . 24il. S) ring . Jan. ill. and n JIV.K. olh, .....1 c:i.s-s DEC :i-. !nv.i: 5IOSDAV FIRS! Tlil I1SDAY T: ,1. : i u-t n in .v.. pe it i.f that '. Mimes. .1,- i-s of I-r. lots r ) Y' n'II find it good to regn late TLc organs of both small nr.d Kreat, It checks Sirk I!tadacfu and i he wop Ttiat sad Dyspeptics ever know. Besides 'tis pleasant to tho taste. So lion' need (jul; it down in haste. DOOR PLATES! : 'ii-r. !sh u:i with a handsome dorr ; ;.i : -, fr.ii fi-, r ! or HruL .e, with your name : ; '..!-1- ;' incLf-s. with screws read y I . i ' ' i : t . t. by t-x press for ' O . i'tii'V li.'fti u )- n-en to t.e appreciated. A. v ant . t whom liberal cah discount be iiioud wiili sample plate of jour ii. mp. H li.si Siiiii.liti e ininlc l -i noli whi e meiai polis- d f mirt-s, ,5t)c. per io. by mail Monev s;nt bv y. u. niinie v order at my ex pense. Address J. E. IU E, Jr., u-i. aw hii v. o. n. a. Liniiion, nr. c. !:. Ill h.-i. 5Sf IS .JS Will rurify th - ' r- '-- - ir ( I hoier&Morbus ramps o I i e iarrhoe ummer Complaints cJfll Cured 6y-a teaspoon fu( erf PerrrDavisPm ()Yfer in. a little Atlcdr Sugar and Water All Druggists 5culr. JONES irn PAYSthe FREICHT 5 Ton Waioi Hcalea. Iron i-virf, 8b-eT hearing. Brut iwcBemDl Brum Boz for Pwr its? Sofcle. Por free prlM U teutino thia paper and addroM JONES OF BINQHAMTOli ' B I. Mill AM TON. N. T. armers, Look Here ! I uill Cash Hill ii'ii Ciroceiiea for the CHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE in tee CITY, and will return monoy when goods are not found an represented. Very respectfully. E. B. HACKBURN. ' Kit !!W1 1 AGENCY FOR Ble6t be the earB that will not hear Detraction's envious tale; 'Tis only through the liet'ning ear That falsehood can prevail. Thorefore you ran find at TANSILL'8 FINK C1GAK ACKNCY, superintended by W. L. Palmer, the cliolciKl variety made at popular prices. Wm. I,. PALMER. Peeond door from cor. South Front and Middle Btreets, New Herne.N. C J. J. TOLSON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Choice Groceries and Provisions, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes BKOAD STREET, NEW BERNE, N. C. (!oods puaranted as represented oclO d3t wtf On or about SEPTEMBER 1st we will remove to the Large Brick Store recently vacated by Sir. 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 COST. Respectfully, a!2dwtf HOWARD & JONES. Sale & Livery Stables. THE FIRMS OF A. ,V M. HAHN AND W. HAHN 4 COM PANY has been dl4 -solved by 'lie death or A. Halm, M. Hahn will continue tbe business of BALK, KX'HNGF. AND MVKKYof HOIU4KH. Ml'LKS, (to., at the old stand on Middle street, where he ha been eugaced in th" same business In the cttys'.ni e JKfiO. will be pliT.sed lo meet bis old friends and customers. Will have on hand In due season a FINE LOT OP IlOUSIi1 hiicI TII LKS. Also, a I' INK LOT OK 1! I (iilKS and HARNESS. tt SATISFACTION i ; I ' A A NT 1'. Is P. M. HAHN & CO. fiuul 1 dw:im Fine fir!. J1HS LIFE WKORA MACE E I 'ORTRA ITS in will take CRAYON or OIL from pictures. And will ; DRAWING life or any kind small iil-o GIVE LESSONS IN AND TAINTING after th. 17. Septembt. r For terms apply Johnson street. Newborn, N . C, at ,i r residence on Auk. 5, 1SS7 dwtf the you Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Etc. jy31 dwJm pened Willis, Edwards & Co. r.Iavr no Wm !.:;. h: WD! 1: r ! ' I !.' ,1 the New Iierr.e Machine 1 hr;vo added Tools to tlieir i . ,-.11 kiuds of Machine and Wi..-1. ;it .short notirc. Inii- al.o a.ided a foundry to "i !;:. :ind ;is e prepared to do the BoiU Tli ll i l I., st 11 If All v. U t.l! Hr 1 s ur .1 1 ron l JaKtirrg, ii : 1 1 1 i :i n specialty. ii , at ot..l n ork pive ua a call rU i ; i .'. e.i:.'. .ioj'e at pries il.c . ; r.i. t. i 1 1 wljr I)H. ') . D. CLARK IENTiHT, kswiisi, a. o. OUlo an CraTcn street, between Folio, k Bii llSroa.l. pr7 Id Avyl ILJl r 3rrm 1 h F m f 1 -V..