North Carolina Newspapers

' ,- '- , . , ,.-. '..-. i v -v ;..- -v to OIkW?-' ,.5 --" ' Mr TjLB JOURNAL. j,s ! sUtia Mucr. j - JTKW BEIIE. S. C DEC flf Mil t tb Fc oflti it N s c ST5SKT Cox made a happy Speech wben called upon to preside over the Pemoer.tic ct.; .m in Washington last SatnuUy. He U to old timed Democrat and be Here in the old doctrines of the party. He i- one of the (U Goard.n SPE1KXR CiKLlrfLE in his re ponse to the caaens nomination urged harmony and a laying aside Of all differences of opinion before enzazine with the common enemy, Breckenridge and Bloant followed this advice to the letter ..nd settled their differences right there 'In the CaaCQS. - - C. C. DANIELS severe b;s connee tioa with the Kinston Tree Press and will devote his entire time to the Wilson Advance. Mr. W.S. Herbert, who has been local editor Of the Free Press, assumes ed. tonal charge and will continue to make the Free Ibe-s a live, loc-l paper. THE Honse branch of theSMith Carolina Legislature h is passed a bill providing for the erection ot a home for disabled Confederate sol diers. It appropriates ?1".' This is independent of the pension bill, and is what North Carolina oaght to do without repealing tbe preaent pension act. The Sta'e is in a condition now to begin to1 do justice to those of her citizens who were disibled iu her service. Fifty or sixty thousand dollars' spent annually for this purpose would not be too much for North Carolina to pay. IX the l". S. Circuit Court Btleigh Judges Boud and Seymour concurred ra the opinion that the North Carolina lav imposing a tax upon drummer comes within the decision in the Tenoes-ee case :r. which it was held that a j rovis.wi of a State Constitution wbicii gave a right to tn drummers was a violation of tbe law regulating interstate commerce. We coald not see upon what ground any other decision was .xpre'ed. lawvprs ran s-ce ;l,;i ir- ill it a but lav- man cannot. The S::e has j pealed to the Supreme Court ot tl United States. COSORESISMKN BUECKKNBt: .b.. of Arkansas, ami Bloun . of lieor jfia, opened the ball in eraest while in the Democratic canens last Saturday. Breckenndge charged Blount tri.ii uttering words that were not true while the candidacy of Donelson for doorkeeper was being discussed. Bloua: replied to Breckenndge with a blow in the faca which staggered him, but he rallied ocd gave BIjnnt a blow on the nose when the two clinched. They were separated and after wards brought together by friends when, after .ra interchange of apologies, they shook hands It is hoped that these two gentlemen and all other Democrats will bo to gether when ihey come to make the .fight on reducing taxation. Here is where the sledge hammer blows are needed. EDUC.!TI0 IN H.IKD TIE There is a serious lack of money with a great many ot the pood peo- pie of Eistern North Carolina, Tbey feel, and rightly too. th.it they mast economize. They aie going to try to live hard, pay their debt and fee.! ar.d .lot;..' the-.rj families. I AH this is riht and proper, ihit , see where they Ugia t.i economize. They begiu by tafeius the children from school. Ah ! that's the wrong end to -ein at. Keonomize in everything else that w;!i bear it and then you will have enrngh to pay the tuition . The average school fee is not more than two and a halt dollars per month. This is sixty two and a half cents a week, fan not this little sam lt? laid by each week ! Get a little --savings bank," like that yon pfve your children some times, and put by the savings week Ij or monthly. Then pay the tui tion monthly and jou will hardly know it. Four cr five dozen eggs a week will pay your school bill. One bashel and a fourth of swe t potatoes a week will pay the tui-j twn. Two or three cords of wood I a month will pay the tuition. A barrel of corn a m-.ntli will no-rel than pay the tuition. Farmers, take courage, l'ou'ti take the little ones from school.; The iDjury sustained by a pupil, when great gaps ot time come in i between his schooling times is far greater than you imagine. Economize you are light. But dont begin with tie chl. ben's edncation. PE5SI0SS FOB NORTH CAROLINA CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS. The Baltimore Sun stated a b w days ago that a strong effort would be made in the next Ceneral As sembly of North Can i.ij.i to repeal the act appropriating thirty thou sand dollars for pensions to Con federate soldiers and pass one establishing a soldiers' home. We sincerely hope the present act will not be repealed bnt the amount appropriated be inrreased to one hundred thousand dollars. There is a class of deserving Con federate soldiers that could not go to a soldiers' home to be cared for. ... J fc As we write we cau can to mmu n Airrht or ten who lost a leg or . . . an arm in me ser-v ice ui mo omw, Ed who hare families that they coold not and would not leave to go to a soldiers' home. Yet their lot is a hard one. Thev toil day after d.iy iimlrr thes disabilities , nrovide for their f imilie : :U) v little sum, no nat'er ho little, is a help. The -.:. ..!' North ( aw liti.i is rupidiy ruv.;n. ia wealth as t..i' a-5es.ed v.ilue of property will -how: her taxes are o. imperatively low only twenr .v.i's on tin hun dred dollar- tor general purpose.-. a 'id the time h i- eomo when -onie-thing -a Mild doio- lor these poor men who were d;s.'.!ed :n her -er v lee. A .-Ol'l.el'.-' li MU tiiicjr fer thes. w 1 ;il oe a geoii i li i'e ;.o fa iL i (ii i ' r . y of the N.'i ; li ( 'aroli na lies, but a Lug.' disabled soldiers are men ot tain them have n ;es. and many o! ionic ot heir own. Tue dener.il Assembly ,a the pas- sag., of the thirty tto-.i-and , lobar -ft wa simply reeogui.ii.g its ob l.gUion to d something for this cla.-s of our ft How e.'.iens. The nei: General Assembly should take RO ,tep backward. Let a soldiers' b0ue ( es:abl:-':ed i-r such dis- ab'.ed soldiers nor families, b; '.elp one who .s have no hemes ' do not refuse to will i.ot lo ive h:s .tin and go u thi ome. THY. M l.l I FIK US 01 TH Y. C0T1 Tt TI0V In the December n I". r T.i m M ; ; r.i: 1 la! - tea. on. what or ' - 1 Of the ('.., .:;." ass a :u.'S t'i ' . e . the Silt h h . s . -ii in this way : he 'on-: : I " n 1 1 e d .-:.'.- . '.. i -has been :. i ! tie 1 ther .ind i - ' ii it ' th it are s; .:; I r . - a:, nafaithful to their .uti .! er of 111.' i- a p tper - Nail tiers n tli.s h Vo-e ot .. n . n ot tie o t ! m He '. s tar ' ' a : e s are so i.d re give :..! - ot n pol: allies. sentl V 1 f i . r rd i- -- ot ; r n " i. t tie m i -' i : t'.cians and : '; i e S ; i p i e i : d i co les- : the l e ; r. .. elar. n g : of the c i a :i ready n : -r. T ; ; :,., w;-i r-.-p hi-ie.-n in!:, supprts-ed. Mi vo i . IP ad tn b r .ae c e whit e I s s lore a n ;1 c voters ' ea 1. c ::gr ; : - a:.. a :".'' an. : :i each .1 ;s 1 an 1 i; he fact t'ua ' l.eil e Kepubl trie: in pare an n lie eoa' lb Is-.'., and :!. D--:iici b o, ra ' i the . hi i g ea over i -can -I, i .vs a ;' ,11 ng . the o nil i i -1 i that has be, n Mippre-st Kepubli 111), - tn eirro vote Ihe iti Ilal-tead premises upon w lueli Mr. bases thi- co:v.par:sj:i art t a,-.- a s Al ier a .on :iu- t h e f o ! 1 . u br.ef alia-:..: mediately at war l.e s u s : t O situat.on :m- .' ie. ef :' "The result was the r.-pelir .'.r..c tion that Ihe cicquroi L'5nfe if rate? an.l the edjancip-itcj hlaves stLui'! L. alike enfranchised. This was broad and high (rroucdit. It was the etablish ment of manhood iulTrac. and meant abjve all, faith ia th people. It was a policy ofsplendidscofH-. i:wijeC'"Jth( foundations cf the republic put aide ihs miiitary armament?. left no pro scribed cl.-ia. branded no ca-te with crims or J isability. w i ped oc 1 1 he forms of cate. swept aside all bitter memjri -e. and, with an act of unexampled clev; r nw, aserted the supreme strength of the republic by an exhibition without a parallel of cen!iieu-e .m tie self lovern;Dij capacity of man. These icings were written in ir.e law? or i on- ren. au i ice am e na me nts t n a t were the actual treaty of peaoe b.-twen the State of the ' in-tuuu -n ' .:.- I'm- j :eJ Sir. i f id S'ateil.t ro-cn ''a-d the Vote n : there w as no p.; he sko'.v c. each p.'.tty n: that pares :: with that . to iroe :ha the c -tiprTe-.1 ;n the 1 n akes th: st retr.e ve.tr a i com 1 sr,s ;n ,-r,',.r 'ted tote W ;lr . He face of Im.'ii:. , s. oro- a akes 1 1: : s si the t.'.ft tha: ;:i- . i ., w Li ii lie i : t y N i; u 'oi'-r,l oi , scribed at le the : e-t c.t; alone, and the election lutely d-.-fr n u m la r i 1 ; ze.ns of the : , , , e S t ; :; i L w th ! - held ab.-o a lout that T iie tn i . ti this bu-;iie-as Mr-. H.ils reduce the re South and li- re,-( wo;; : i oil : he : ' a'e to .lilted : lore ver partv. ! .genre, lols are disfraiulii-e ; do I". They they expet ted belon' to th. but as he adv kuo :: th i: aiding l,;:n in ,e rii gro I ; - p 1 1; 1 n a n trie a ' i . ra .-. I ,--elt" .-nd 111 till-. Di-tr: '. at..', ope! S.niii.f u it.d the;, fee! so it Mr. 11 r his stan i o deel i: C onstrut colored valid. P, mav rt -: oegi'js 1 c if in d o ,:,!;, ti 1--, 1 em. II.. . P. M. 1 lid .,te. . it they i. .- that cans nt C. u-t a 1, Vote a,l .-v-'ir. ii .' Oi tl: lore. I !- m 1 De crat that pait; ; ' :i w ; i's r. lied . to 1 ie vote shall s n be of 1 ref. reseL ted ill t he Puited States Cull- .V TIMKLY Sl (.(.E!sTI0V. leillowins su?p;estioa m rc-fr.iril t the manner in making the debt i .statements ( the national govern- cieut. Vi would like to know how there ii Id have been an increase in pi: ning the month of "o ember V wnnder it" ir is n.u ihkm IiIp in CtL'UlilJilll a,,., 11inti i' ti, troa.nr,- :nKrtmo't ,n annh a Wav M, t th uca. - . - - " - " v,co average uimu tumu i-uiiijiit'utiiii a statement of the national finances '. The November statement, jast is-! nueu, s.tj n iu;u uuitug mm mouwi the national debt was increased $1,-190.3,k-, and yet a little farther on it states that the receipts for the month were 20,12:2,01, and the expenditures 2S,d78,o81, while the gold coin and bullion balance showed an increase of 01.(R0, 0 during the month. Pray, then, how was the debt increased f It certain ly .-minds odd to sa that the debt was i n ei eased while the receipts were so largely in exee-s of the expenditures. We confess that we are not an expert accountant or book keeper. If we were, perhaps A-- might understand ic. 01 li ASHIMJTON LETI'EH. The organization of a new Con gress is always a matter of great public interest, but never have I seen a greater throng than crowded in the Capitol today, and especially was this true in the House end, where the galleries anil rorndors wire packed to suffocation. In fact the wives ol two of our mem bers who came late couldn't even be sandwitched in the isles of the i (served galleries Promptly noon lien. Clark, the ('lei k , called the Uon-e to order, anil proceeded to call the roll bf members. Hav ing announced that old members had answered to their names, he called tor nominations for Speaker. Mr. Cox of New York arose and simply placed in nomination tire name ot John (i. Carlisle, amid great applause on t tie democratic sale. Then Mr. Cannon ot Illinois iu the same manner nominated Mr. Thos. B. Peed of Maine. This the Republicans clapped as heartily as though they had some hope of his election. The result was announced as tele jraphed on. Much interest was felt in the lour independents who Noted as follows: Anderson of Iowa for ( ' a ri isle, Nichols of N i r 1 1 Carolina and Smith of Wis .:..;!. for Brumm. Republican, a:..i Hopkins of Virginia did not vote. It is apparent that Mr. Nichols intends to preserve or af ie ot an independent attitude during the -e.-sioii. The officers of the House -elected at the Democratic caucus were elected, consisting of the old incumbents except the doorkeeper, which position was awarded to Mr. A. lb Hurt of Mi.- or lr. C al i . s , horn your visitors on rt member as a clerical looking gen- to Wa.-llltl; clean shaven tleman. assumed the rr.ivel with his n-ual dignity, and delivered his -peech of t hanks in his peculiarly haj.py and Hjipropriate sty le. But one noticeable and signiticant part of it was his allusion to the present necessity of a revision of our inter u '. 1 revenue laws and a ri'il.i.'iiii et taxation. IPs language was "it must be evident to every one who has taken eve:i a partial survey ol public atPiits tiia: the time has now come when a revision of our revenue law and aiediictioa of taxation are absolutelv necessarv in order to show- prevent a largo and dangerous ae- i. cumulation ot monev in the treas '.''i . . . . :rv. i he tmaneial conuitiou ot t .e government and the private business of the people alike de iii.itnl the prompt consideration of these subjects aud the speedy en actment ot some substantial meas ure of reiiet." Tiie drawing of .-eats was watched with nine IT interest. This is done by dunce, .'3.' 53 ivory balls being placed in a box, and drawn one at a time by a blind lolded boy. Each bail is numbered, aud as it is draw n the name of the member opposite t ne li 11 m ler is called, and Ue select S a seat. Ihe nrst of our delegation called was Col. Rowland, very quickly followed by the popular young member from your district, and shortly atterward by Major Latham. The thrice lucky tar heels took good positions on the second isle ol the Democratic side, Mr. Simmons being just in the rear of Mr. Randall. The Senate organized without i.mv trouble, .Mr. lunue aud Mr. ; pp dgett being seated, and both s.des agreeing to allow Mr. Faulker to stand aside lor the present. linldleberger is the conundrum now as he cau make himself the balance oi power, and it is believed he will do it. He can tie the Senate. Major Latham was fortunate enough to vote for the successful i Doorkeeper, and will control a good patronage. Mrs. Cleveland was in the Hou.-e u-allery during the drawmg of seats, and very near several North Caro !;na ladies. Cur delegation visited Mr. Car 1 ' turday and were much en- jcouraged in the hope of the mo 1 1 ticatiOti of our internal revenue laws. The Supreme Court today main t imed the State of Virginia against the tyrant Bond, It says that the - nt. though mainly against in t.s nluals. was really against the St.fe. which is forbidden by the 11th amendment ot the Constitu tion, c. ( zar and beiirar Women. B. iliii papers reuort from l'red en.-borg that the C.ar was recently about entering his carriage he was approached by a beggar woman, who held a little child in her arms and implored his assistance. The C.ar roughly called to her in Dan isii to withdraw, aud quickly jumped irito tin carriage. He then beck on. d to one tit the officers of his retinue and handed him several ttoKl pieces, which he delivered to t he woman with the remark : "His ni.Me.-ty has just come from his elr.alien. who are ill with the :ne.i-les, and did not wish to ex i'o-e your child to the contagion. He sends you money and advises o-.i to leave this spot at once, lee ei air around the castle is 1 ! a 1 ; u' e r o Times. a- dren." Chicago Pergonal Prohlichftein of Mobile. Mi II. A ' 1 . writes: 1 take great pleasure in r.-.' am mend ing Dr. King's New Discov ery tor C iinuni ption , having used it for a f-vui attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh. It gave rue instant relief and entirely cur.M me. and I have not been ... tV.ictfd eince. I also beg to state that I hid tried ether remedies with no good r. sj,t. nave also usea Electric Hitters and Lr. Km'd New Life Pills, both of v. h .ra I can recommend. Dr. Ivin'd New Discovery for Con riumpiie.n. Coughs and Colds is Bold on a positive guarantee. For sale at R. N. DulTy'sdrug store. KXASI'KRATED "VYlFK- .tin you mean by coming home at U1S nme ln ine morning! lnebn- tllCH UU3U.1UU XtilUL LU 1 it li 1 I , m'dear. The fellers had all erone: didn't have anv one to talk to." advice to mothers. . Winslow'b Soothing Mk Syrup should always be used for children teethins It scothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind c. and isthebest remedy for diar- ncea. Twentv-flve cents a bottle. mar7i d'tuthsat wiy at Capt. Applrton Oaksmilh. j In tiie beautiful ties of the oUi'. solicitiule tor one anothei, how earne-'I we Ui-hthat main minds might be touched with the solemn ent 1kis;.isiii ot the theme, hi wMcli our heart today, m overwhelmed., "lis th-' theme ol tho-e. tumultuous das ot passage, w l.ich w e call the life ot him, w luxe de.;t h tod.,y is heavy upon t he heal ' - of t hose w ho ever h mi r, d, ever admired a genu;- -o r.mdls' .-e" amid a mind of such noble ipaalitii s. like the diamond i e.-pleiid.m: amid eln.-tei . of leser jew e!-. "He -li epet h no w." Alas, such l- human nature, tomor row, ou! wonls weak a- the leaves of a cut inly, will die upon our lips. Today, today is the immortal link. Let us speak of him tod.iy. We know not of the sir ing'.', s that shall be. Tomorrow i- an alien world to us. Today is our beloved eompui ion. ("ion the soil o; today sow your seed. Put v h should I, who never looked upon the t .ice ot tins man . e tilled with the d.-ne to beln Id t he s , t he n ;m bus re-t l.ke a vi'r line of Pgi.t liom ol ju-::ce and irutll. 'elieiilct ion ot 1 eace upon his brow .' Bccausi llevt d :u the :,nbfl!' o! I we be o! t !: - man. ateis ot a beneath our When the .-nlb-ii trou bled on h I ol L faltering feet, the osit v ot t his man ind.lleieiit gelier-wa- signally re vealed to us. p w.i- then, th.it a word from Inn, l.ke the impetuous w..ve of : he l.i'ed hand of a general, w ho inspires !.;- v. avei n;g soldiers, gae me hope. IP- '.voids were crowned with the eat l! i-lr.ng crown ol hope, r-be I in shining textures ot a woriii-'.voii wisdom a Ii d s in d a led l a the ei Weir o pel b et pril'le.ii of this was he-towed f: ou-1 v. k i mil and 1. n i -elv tl'ted . 'And all ily, cener- V. be,' m-e the recipient w.i I not : I.:- be char; I .' mble. Could 1 le gave this. as y ,.ii or I oiild give a cap ot cold water to seme child s la. a- t mg of t'ie heat. h. would today that the lirelleei Hal o j ; oi t :: : . t e - lo-t like see. is ca.-t li on a de w !-- v :nd were sown within :!ie Pt.it t and mind of t hose, w ho would lilt the standard. (Mi I Willis to mak" m beau''. of 'he an In iitcs: thi hlddell d steps :e I'l.Il! II lie ..! aif' to I a ketl II, 'li-' f wan' and w hi l-M .1 c ami : n ii ar eomtor' a I -rs ro Wed ways . ( h lor a pen wa s of t liese i:r. a track the devious IVeS, w la - peed 1 1 ke SWItt .S-els up. .11 ti e tnle o! all ever on' tlo inn st a The p i'es ot tin ir lives ate l.nd 1 ! inannsi'i ipts upon t he s.u-red t iMo of our tru-t. Shall thi- adop'ed son ot our S'a'e. be a ceo i dt d the lu-nb'ct ol an alien ! Is there no N'ort h ( ' aroiiin in'. hand st i en In-tied f. .r the 1 1 st Shall t he u:.d :: it pa' h .s and 1 -tpieir e ( 'l.l- mm. hit h rolled into verse, l.ke the jZlrtlld oil-Weep of waters, or c ;: b;iir its ton e- into the in c ".ier ar.ie' It ; i; I, s o i or.; "oi y !e i p t . tii' ; :oi: - over hi : n ks . d l inpctUo-.it . be as I. : evt rv one who e thorn-elves a: d see r t hmker s, we shall be - e aticieii r l.'.nd-. w ho ot iirjia-si ai.. :' t" think-. i . Without . come as 1 1 c hi Kl po.ii nt to no st er. A i.d now. refuse to honor. a-' ly and he tale:.'.- : u' to ii-ui m -t ' Shall ' he-e h'ohel -ll ill W( v i - i b I y . our m: light - of our land all fade into t he oblivion of niditlereiice We hope ere long, tha' an answer patient a. ciiaii'y to search ut. strong a tru'h to feel, and brave as wisdom to execute. nia echo, and ictcho. ant 1 the hidden th I:-- are ma.'e manifest, and Justin- ror.cjiiers, and the Dieiiiin y of the departd ioa-i rtow s w.th ctuluiing -'ti ea.-ures," now that ihe trammel- of life h iv been sent asunder, and we behold those hours of patient endurance ot an unfathomable sorrow, which one inspirtd might fad to portray. Let r.s give of our best, today, and may the "Peace which p.is-erh all understanding" 1 e his more per fect glory, today and forever. Sai n. Pr. r i t r. I.. .(I range. N. C. Jenny l.ii.d ;n.l, t iie S .veil sh n igh; i n in I. iiiilmi, November 1' , I e I . u gale, d ie. acred 'ei ears. Sue was attaclied wU!, i,.u.isis a lew weeks ago, since which tune she had been passing away. Who is there thit has not heanl ol Jenny Lind ' Piobably no singer ever enjoyed as wide a reputation as she. Ilei lirst aioiearauce in L mdon was in Mav, 117, and in lsjn she came ti America under contract with P. T. Barnum. Heie her success was unparalleled, receiving for her -hare ot the profits of ninety-three concerts over sjot) iiuo. Her regis ter was two and one-half octaves, and her voice a sweet, tk-xible so prauo. full of tcndci'ties-i. No one who has heard her sing the '-Last liOto ot Summer, "Home, Swee1 Home" and "Comiti' Thro' the Bye" will ever forget the tou'dnug sweetness of her voice aud hei gentle, dignified demanor. She was retio'Aiied tor herchaiities both in the Tinted States and Europe. Her private life an.l character were blameless. In lSo' .-he married Mr. Otto (ioldschmidt, afterward 'appearing in public lor charitable purposes only. Her last tippear auce in pa! was in 1 "-i s E Mil izie tr Ceiir-.' F Corn t'-'ddft', straw, marsh liav at times. littler and even ire t he sole dependence ! r Lading In Mich cases these interior fodders may be mule up by the addition ul the tidier foods which can be purchased and used at such a orotit as will be satisfactorv to the dairvman. Aud itl feeding these coarser fodders, the use ot roots with them will be found exceedingly valuable. The succulent roots being al :::;.-1 wholly digestible, aid vety much iu the digestion of t he coarse fodder ; and tor winter feeding a .-utiplv ot mangels or sugar b.a : will be in dispensable for tho most profit. In a similar way the Use of malt sprouts steeped 111 wa'er. which makes a sweet semi liquid pulp of an agreeable odor and taste, mixed with cut straw and corn fodder, has been found to keep up the yield of milk: and with a sbg it increase in the mixed meal, or ground gram too. I. to prevtnt any deliciency 111 the vie .1 o butter. We cured com fodder, or thestaiksof the corn erop, cut bt-1 re 1 r -1 . so ;i to prest-n e the gret'iine.ss and sweetness of the leaves, has yielded, with the additiou of a peek of sliced roots, as much and as good batter as that made from the best of clover hay. American Agriculturist. V on il f r fu 1 It e at orn 1 1 o n of Sight. Bhemiam. Tn.s. Mil. A. K. !1awki: D.-ar S.r The fpe-Uac li-s I procured from you eight ytars ao entirely r stored my sight and, until two years unci', have been able to ret.d the lint-t print without glasses. V. II. I .'KETT. M.D. All VXtfSW? "S3 - ' Berne For The Journal T.) MISS LICY KRoOK. i ) . V 'vi nt-;ul are Dim hiouli.i thi e. 'lie r lips siveet prai-e be-low. Hi.i tl.y heart le3rneil to forget m-. A ve, it has I tro I To nil' nn miire Ilew. To teli me i f an absent friend Wi.ost- he;irt I thought I knew; I'r.iy. where diJ meniorv en.l'.'' I k re -.i s r in v bale friend i-i true. I Ht-k the p isiin:iii soon. If h tri-j canturi'il leVc-H of ruu Wuh friendship ovt-rstrewn. And if l.e fail to hand ii in, 1 1 i unit' m)lf u Iils An i r-ay. 'In tins tremriid. .u J din I cm not even sin. " "I Kru.'k!le woeful with the p.-ns That serve, 1 us cn ly hook-l ' And then. I'll nenlly hin my fripr.d. Your name. ' M i.-s Laey Broot N. ScAhBOlK I 'lH . S et n Sjvriuw'S. I!VlvCi; I'uWDt.it TKsiS. Tiie Ol lo 6: ate Dun a n o i ie l . (on S . II. I Fo. Jl.u- Comno-- has m up t he I e.-ii . t .- est ig.r io" 1 1 1 : c . ( biciilar No ! I he I om at ission's ot baking iow e i n iei . by oa- Tins Coiiiinissi u was lorined the Li to ma! -uppiv Iepoi t l.ublie ii -la i lire, wrh in 'tim i, f an eX.imina lo;i ul the loo 1 of t he st a' e. and t p l r a f -ii. h exauiiii itn ii to ; lie Tiie examination of ' e bakmg pawder- was made ! Pio fes-or 11. A. Weber. State Cheim-', and. relating a.- it doe.- to an ai i icle ol ila.ls u.-e in the food ot almo-t evei one. ;- a i particular inteiest. I ae 1 at hi I .-tal tillig laCI Is bli light out b.V ihe I e;.o: t t li it i.-f t he hli't diUerent brands- of bakin powder anal d. upesing about all t hose in tiie State, twia.t o! tin m are m. 1 1 ,.'o, ile lion, alum, a s 1 bv :Ke hl-hest ').-.'an i e HI ibe, 1 . he ilth an ie- : . . be ;n j - ious hell U-ed 111 h ud. The Cuin m Ks-a 'lier c'.is inking powder- lnt-o thr?v diisions, accoidiug to thi 1st. C.- e.'.m of Tartar B.,1, i lit'.- 1 1 . e gel. el' .i vaiiie ihg 1'ett iter.-: -M. Pno-i.ha'e Baking I'.nvder-: .. I. Alum Baking Bowdeis. The object ol Inking powiUr- i-. when mixed i:i t he tlou r a i. d .nib jcctei! to HI leavening g.: w 1.1 I'ai-e ! lit eiit rate a is in t he dough, w hich e bread and ea.iise 1 1 to and 1 ght. The Com be liOiou- missioiKT exi!ains that the best baking powder is that which, the ;nie.ii-jiKS ueing iieaitnlul, gue ell the largest amount ()t leav i: :.g gas aiol leaves the -malhst atnount of lesidum in the bread. A small amount carbonate of ammonia, which is coll-tdel'i d hcilt-hllll, IS Used ill -ome ot t he crea m ol t art ar povd-rs to give them a higher .strength. The Commission .-a that pure alum is undoubtedly a hurt ltd salt, and that the resultant salts In in it. co;n h; n at ion with soda a,- lot in i d i n the biea I. can si'.ircely be less hur'ful. riieieo.it i ,m k-t he tii. w .1. r- and shows the amount in i-ach of inert re.-ultants, which in u-ing it w. uld appear as residuum l n t bT- bread, as tollows : . hkam r -Altai; rowi.cns Per Le t ii.- rt. Name. orR-siJuum K a I 7 125 ' 1 ti i'n. e's 2 06 I "'ears i;V 14 39 1. i ' leveland 's Snow Drift lpper Ten. 1 lan.l S t e r i 1 1 1 riiusi-H in BaKIVj I'oWL'EhS 9. IU. : 1 . HI. .4. 15 tr. 17 is. 1'J .'0 .'1 lli.rr.iorj .- 'A':,. at ALUM IIAKI.N Kineare, .oi 1 Wt-rau PuwpF.in ii ; 3 36 (.'.ok 's Favorite 3 94 Sun Flower 35 60 Kenton ...38 17 Patapsco Jersey Uu. keye Peerle-s Silver Star I'lOSIl Cr f. O . S;iecia. . . . inn Sp h n W le .'Ier 's No 1 5 . 0 irleton ( i e:u Soi . i jio's ( i i.i i e Cry sit t res t i i ! v .40 08 . O.U . .129 85 Co 'Js 31 8- . I'j ft-9 25 i 9 li 44. 4 "i . 4t as.t;- 1 ?i 11 99 4 04 The large amotiii 1 ot un it unite: or residuum m both the pho-pliatt and alum p i.oltis will be no'ed. flu- in the phosphate ponders i- largely ol hiiie; in the aliiai p. Mleis I. i- chiefly alum. It will b. rati- tying to the public to cb-ei-.c that the powder in most general use, the Hoy al, is al-o the trrest. In com oaiing the fust two pon ders on the list, tor in-tauce the Iioyal and Dr. Piice' the inert matter iu Pi ice's is seen to be about fi ve m -eveu more than m tue lormer, a difference ol 71 d-7 percent., t he Hoy ;il being purer ',111111 Price's by a corresponding figure. The crr'iouic vr Icaveuiug gas prodiii eJ by the powders indicates their strength; aud their true value may be ascertained by considering the amount of this gas in conneu iion with their inert matter or re -lduum as shown above. The higher the percentage of gas and the lower the percentage ol re- -lduum the netter the baking pow - der. These percentages, as found in some of the most familiar pow- ders. are given as follows: 1 er ueat. of Per Cent, of Name I.saveuiDij Ois. ReeiJuum R .h! ..,,.U..tQ. .. :.25 .12.. 3 ..12.6C .3:2 52 .:0 57 -24 04 .31 ss .38 17 40 U . 34 26 34 94 . 53 6 Sorling ...ll. trice's .. C1 50. I le Laud 'e ,..10. . liem, Alum S 45. Firest City. Alum. SdverStar. Alum... lJ0 Kenton. Alum (3 -'0 I'atapsco. Alum 6 K ait-ire Alum 5 -0.. C'ookV Favorite. A!, a k0.. Ln- Sp'.ion. Alum With the foregoing explanation rhe study of these figures will readily give consumers a knowledge of the compaitive value ol the differ ent brands. To illustrate with the percentages given the two powders before compared: the Royal con taining 11.8 pans of leavening gas! to Hi.j in Price's, its excess; of strength is 1.3 in 10.5. or 12 4 per cent. Royal is therelore 12 40, per cent, .stronger, as well as 71 per cent, purer than Price's, etc. The relative strentgh aud purity oi all the powders can be computed in like maimer. A Welcome Sithise A clergyman who left a notice in his '. pulpit to be read by the preacher; who exchanged with him. neglected j to denote caielully a private po.st- j script, and the congregation were ! surprised to hear the stranger wind j up by saying: ''You will please! come to time with me" after ser .' vice." I got a letter from Johnny to day. He's a gittin' along line, and says he's into cube root. Mrs. Hayseed Thar! L told you that thar boy would make a g oi hissell? m'LVEK was correct when he said that in fhn brieht lexicon 01 vouth there's uo sut:h word detail. ' "' -;ones County Items. i in- b .aid ol i -ducat ion met today and eiecieil Ja.-. li. sj.anl chall mau lor ihe next two j ears. We learn that Trenton will so. n have a new blacksmith and wood shofi, a Mr. Brown from Put coun ty, plOH'letor. Commissioners in session today. L irge croud present. James C. lb an, t heir ioimer chairman, was le eleeled. Duiaiit II. Hairisoii, coiiniy tie;i-urer, tendered Ins bonds icounty and -chool) and they were accepied. T. J. Whitaker, ciel k, tendered tils bofifl, accepied. J. A. Smith tendered his bond tor r-gl.-iei of deed.-, acceofed. John u Hr.van, coroner, tendeied his uOhil. accepted. blieiitl I-o whs bu- col, t-eting taxes and will tell- 1 I 1 1 . . uer ins ouiiu nils eveniiitj. Welenn that Faiuiei.-' Alliances aie spreading all mi-r the c-ninu ; tlit-te wa- a meeting o ihedrle- tt't.-.- at Trenton on Fiid.i last liom I lie .-11 1) A ll la III e- I e I n e.-en t l u it between two and ttiiee huudn-d I inni rs and bailee. This I I oil Ilia d a 11 I toi iiied a i oiint al older has Oeen in .rg i ii ize 1 a moii g us a fill lllrl' (ill IZell of b . M i . iia; ry, Ibl.sioW l OUIl' V of Texis. Mr bur now a en iz-.-u B ii rv is meetiijtr w it !i tl.iheaid of success: he as ihat eweia, where he has spoken that he his tie ver fa iled t o organize an Aii.ai.ee. Sa S that he esti mates the member ii) HI Nolth ( ..toiina twenty thousand; Texas ov, i two nundred ami tilty thousaio! : in the Soul heru States over one million. He d.-clares that this order ha - declared eternal war again.-' ail species ol class legisla tion, and that the older is non-paiti-m and noli sectarian : that ali naturalized citizens over 1G ears can become a member if he has a good moral character, but no j Colored peisonsenn join the order. 1 he cholera is a train iu some sec tions of our county. All of the fai tuers hunt up blue, all salt when ! their hotrs Lret -ick. all should1 recollect the old adage, "that an ounce ot preventive is worth a noaii.i oi cure, ucr experience in ho- lai-mg is that the Poland C. h ma is more su liject to disease thau an other lireed,aiid t hat t he Ber lc slnie is the healthiest of all the breeds. We have tried four breeds,' Poland China, the Baaorbaclss, Bel lcshires and the Jer-ev Ttmls We tried to improve the Berkshi.es with the Jerseys, but found they were noi sunauie lor us, asiuey had too much bone an.l too little meat for us, and were too hard to tai ten lor a poor man with a small p ie ol corn. The Jerseys may suit l uge farmers who olant grass as ihey aie real grass eater.-; mine would l.mf mi t he road-ides and clip giass until their hollow wa- - 0 distended that I would suppose that one wo.iid Weii'i. over ''OU c I 1 1 I -1 1 ,1 1. . 1 . 1 - f I 'uu u us aim iiiiieia mm anil got uu ("Hinds. Let me tell all, if y ou want A ot bog to fatteu or a ' be-.tltti , real tlesh-produciug hog gtt t the Berkshire, as a cioss ot the Beikshiie w 1 1 h y our hogs will pay well. At killing time vour hogs w 1 11 Ce r t al ll ly sUI prist ToU IU their weight. Then in selecting breeder. choose such as have a laiire well 10. ,s fiopeu cnesc wincn is a sui e sign 17 51 of ajhealthy ,hog; try it and you will 9 24 cei tatnly luijuote your hog-. I 3--E- have just killed out allmy Jelsef u 08 'and never expect to raise anoihei. 3rt 49. Would it n : be a good idea 'or s(j 23 latmeis to club together and pur chase a good Berkshire st. ck hog 3 2G t',,r then- n el sh b. ii hood We li.ivi 1 ei-i ' . . . 1 r 1 . .1 1 1 . , r , i . . r . borhoo.l bv .loin,; it, which all c.ui '-'e Ilk until I ot ween I ranee ml E::ir latail A t a I fa nt uie.-i i u g ot t he geological st c ion i f the Birisb A-sociai loti a leout t as lenlon thetueseiit condition of the ex pel lmeh t a 1 heading lor the Chan nel tunnel between Doer and Calais, a distance ol twi-uiyone miles, t he com .let ion of the wo:k ha"ing bet n tol burden by the Eug Ush Koverniueiit. A hole ha- al ready been bored seteti bet m diameter, one m lie and a quarter in length, t enth the whole of which is actually beneath the sea llottom. Mo-toftiie work was done live yearsage.ai.il as it has gone through a chalky formation need ing no lining, it has remained per i fectly dry and the substance at the surface of the bo: ing has become I harder by exposure to the air. On , the French side, where only small progress lias been made, as well ' as upon the Euglish side, no seri , ous obstacle has been found. The ! report says: "After taking all these tacts into consideration, it was clear that the original estimate ol l.L'o7,000 for the English half of the tunnel was amply confirmed by the experience obtained. '"That would give 3,05-4,000, say .15,000, 000, as the entire cost of the tunnel. The authors of the report go on to consider and demolish the bugbear ot foreign invasion of England, i which has been the reason assign led for opposition in that country to I the building of tbe tunnel, as Co I i lows: Water, at :he tat e of 100,000 j cubic feet uer minute, could be ad mitted to the tunnel through the -haft and its connecting gallery and five or six minutes would be sufficient to render C for traffic of anv kind." iin passable If the food is not properly die.-ted it i.omts corrupt, and poi-nns ihnsjB t m it is intended tonouiieh. This ia in l ik estion. 'Sly wife h)9 suffered for many j ears w ith iud igestion . After trying ev-ry-tniut! else recommended, she tried Sim morjs Livor Regulator. In three days ifter taking it according to directiens -h was in perfect health: eh does not suffer at all and can e.t anything she wants without any of her previous S3 mptoms " W. C. Subers. Bainbridge. Ga. Well Crops is MIGHTY SHORT, t ut I have been buying my HARDWARE. MA CHINERY nnd AGRICULTURAL IM PLEMENTS from J. C WHITTY therefore I am all RIGHT I tell you his nriees heir out a short crop amazingl v. Use House's Chill Syrup I BAKER'S NEW OPERA AFTER "THE MIKADO. The bargains that bloom iu the tall Tra la. ; Are often but promise hju show ' The people don't know wHat the buy, Tn la, Tlle often had better go ,-loW. But ol that there's no need as what we c ill, to Of bargains that we offer a- trades- men this fall. Tra la la la. ira-la-la la. ra la Tn argain- that bluom in the fall, Tl . la. H ive largely to do with Ihe Case; All ieople ihey need many a thing Tra la, P.-t them see what is truth and a hat's ring. Tra la. And bu at a tiu-tworthy place. Come and see what we mean when we say and call, ,' I...,,,..;.... ;.i...i i....i. . ir.,. this tan. Ti a la la la, f a-la la la. Mora! of ail this Go to Baker's to buv our Drv Goods. A B in your bonnet, my friend! Come and C us and G vonr horses right round in front of our store (Joor li them up, come in, get ' vVour weather I open by a look at 1 our bargains Don't be a J and 1 , v . , T, , 1 Deg,ect tuls K0( (1 tuni 1 O your ; self. We K in earnest when We promise to suit Uto a T. Bring along a V and we will W up half a dozen bargains. Y do we do i his? l'mp'v oecanse our prices are all imply because nocked episdn ; knocked episdn uaop. All tliis is foolishness, but it is a fact that A.M. BAKER we won't tuv anv more: come and see us. On The List. As same day it may happen that you need this thing or that, We have a little list, we've got a little list Of first class goods at prices down to the lowe.-t flat. In which we will pei.-ist, in which we will persist, That our nobby stock of fall goods ne'er excelled. Befitting any lady whose name :. as ever appell. d. Oar cloak- of rait; material and oi kmauship to match, Ol quality supeiior. they never need a patch. And then our Misses' cloaks they'll com bice the veriest pessimist. You'd find them on onr list, on our unexampled list. A. M. Baker, the Dry Goods Man, don't lot eel he wan ta y ou on his list as one of his best customers. liakei's bouud to have a tit today, He don't care it bis small, The tit he wants is pro fit, friend, So look you one and all. For gains. What gains! Why Bar gains, triend, Just glance within his store, Such bargains he will show you friend, As ne'er were seen before. New ties. What ties? Why novel ties, In every line he sells, Don't shun. What shun? Why re due shun, In prices to please you well ; Sure gnres. What gores. Why low fi gures, They 're bound to make yon langh: So call and see us cat the price, In just exactly half. To Arrive: CAPT. W. A. ENLOE will be at the Biables of the Henderson House about the Tenth of December with a car load of N. C. HORSES and MULES 3dw3w Wanted fo Purchase, 50,000 Bush. Rice. 200,000 Tons Pure Agricultural Lime. w. p. burrus & CO., GRAIN & COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Market Dock. i:V BF.RS K. X. C mav5 d 'tf W L DOUGLAS S4 SHOE the ori ginal and only hand sewed welt 84 shoe in the world, equals custom made hand sewed shoes that cost from $8 to SO . L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. The only 93 SEAMLKSS fiooe in me worm, wnn- out lacks or nans. Finest Calf, perfect flt, jiu "i i ait ici-i. uut coo, - r. R,.tton .nrl T ia m 1 1 V styles toe. A3 stynsn and iinri.hl a those v. costing 5 or t3. Boys ail wear tne y X. DOUGLAS S3 Shoe. 9s- fKuu 4 pHM W. I DOUGLAS !!.SO SHOE U BB eelled lor heavy wear. If oot old by your 4eJr vmte W. I. DOUGLAS. Breckten, Ma. 1 Advicstotlio Aed. Ate bring- infirm II leu. unehux lus- i rlsn bowels, v. eak liidncj at anil llud- ', der and torpid liver. have n ecif ic cf'f '-: v - o;nt tinniiutins:ihciMr.fis.; .-t:-.. rl,,i,,' ttUl j to the kidneys, bludfler unt Iir 1 Tney urc adapted to old or un . J SOLD LVEKVWIIIlIii:. ..Jv t-r.:r.'J ftt Lome with J " .' 'C - : ;imii. Uooli of par 1 ': ti.-il.-r w.t FH.EE. ;e3as,-k K. M V. oI,I,KY. M.D. - ... uUjoo ti.v-j WliiLeilBll bt hash, mam.y. johit h. crabtree & co. ENnuriFins , Foupo'ers aud. Machinists, Manufacturers and Dealt rs in IVES AND MACHINISTS' SUPPLIES. Hulldpra of Knglnca HolIr. Smvv Mill.. Kdglug VV iit-off Murlilnra. We arp prrpa !( with pr.nii p: iicsw. Catt i, . f all kinds I 'ii 1 1 i r a 1 . 1 1 na 1 noio i to re, ft : b . f . . 1 k i : il-i tn I l. ri Blveii We w i 1 1 Ii "iftt'l l'i u vf plai nhi, for an v . es a : pta.ii . ,r inacifo . r W'. .. re ! l.e atOTi th 'nrlneiali-iif l h Air.fr- , Iran S.iw. Ais . f..r ; ,1 A. lisrtan ::,'! - uiHti u li.ecsiraro hie .M ica ho . h. K'.v H:ili8ractory gnarwiitef T r rl. w... k don by us. j t"2 dJaw w - r, A . li.itKN. S I M ilo-H A MAM.Y Green, Foy & Co., BANKERS and C:mmksion Merchants iH-;uth Fkont Street. 4.' i v. 1 , N i; v UK U k. N v ITIIIIGi ULE?!UllLOi O RELIABLE PATTERNS Are the only ones that will give a perfect fitting garment. MME. DEMOREST'S System of Dress Cutting. Chart and Book of fall directions, enabling an 7 one to Cut and Fit perfectly. Pare, 33.00. Sent by mail, poet paid, on receipt of price. MME. DEMOREST'S PORTFOLIO OF FASHIONS AND WHAT TO WEAR I s lrre Martllne of 8.1 pajrej of Fmhinn N.,te and btylea, flluttrated witli about 1 .OOM Cuu bent, pot-pald, fur MS tets. THE Demorest Sewing Machine, THIS STYLE ONLY on (pi so Nearly 30,000 .eld and giving perfect atlaf action. tW Don't pay other companies $40.00 profit on a machine NOT BO good as the DEMOREST, but buy direct of tho man ufacturers. Sent C. O. D. Write for Circulars. DEMOREST FASHION and SEWING MACHINE CO., 17 East 14th Street, New York City POD regtilnta KIDNEYS an ' :AI TH nndVIO 3 B-niP"8? Snfrr''r'-''.,r ' '' " ' ."n lT, f, 4;rtlr,. i;,,.-.. ' ' .m l.-n.-B - : J . 1 'i:.H-.-l-'..0 -.t, e - . M,t!-I ' P'. HARTFP'S LIV'. J OLi.S V r -r ...pie -. I e.-r ( r.i If flrV fc -- s.:i.y- ;i-s.. .-, : -1 l--aip Brok IJ . i . , r ': . X . ' I -i' ) ,-urtJ I '. ; esf. . ' " ro. M. tJiCIVE CC. J-T. LOUIS, MO J II. I'KACTliilE 1? JdL Horses, Mules & Ponies SiLE T Xr LIVERY A FULL SI TI'LY of COOI) .iOUSKS, MI LKS an.l PONIES always on hand, which will be sold VKKY LOW for CASH, or on time with good security. lso, P.UT.GIKS, KOA1) CAliTS. IIAKNllSS WHIPS, etc It will be to your advantage to call n me before luirehasing. A man in ti:e Stables at all hours, day and night. J. W. STEWART, decS Pio.td Sin-i t. Nw Herue, N. C OLDEST AND LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE IN VA. Walter D. ftloses & Do. !14 M A N SI'KKI'M'. 'Mi HMoM) I Correspondence solicited. C!atHlogneH maild fre on h on Xirtb Ciirolniii jrnt. At Mrs. S. F. Sunly ' H j u n 1 7 d w 6 . ii ik KIJNSEY Cirls and Young Ladies La Grange, 1ST. O. Full corps of Teac htTs. New Huiltlmg. Anijh tteeomuiodiitions for Boarders. Vrite for terms to JOSEPH KINS Y, .janlGdwtf PRLN01PAL. i mm. w Is :! wi 1 rn. -?-'ti- li.:ino. ran vrho wfll giv ft proper atten ti,.:i .- r. wuraofl ... handlo tliip pamp 171 iTery town in l'i. ."J .1 .Mi) . 1). I V 1 nnd N (' . nnd will I ao- . (irtti'd coi: tr .1 uf h.. :' ul I. territory nol alroady occupied CHARLES G. BLATCHLEY - ! I !;- n lid l T I - .r i i et i 1 -. .N ; , linMUi ,f,a!Ui'"i: uPtiiladelpliia, F? 1 Ovor '.l.OOO. 000 worn during the post six years. This marvelous 8uco is due ls!. To thi Huperiority of Coralinoover aH oilier material"", as a Ktlffener for Corsets. 2n.l. To tho Puxrlor quality, phcf- P.r. 1 worl;ii:ansbli of our Oorsot-v oomhiDcJ T. .h i I: - :r 1 .w j ries. Av ! 1 .-h- Iniilut;. .i.s nai.l. . .f :u leu; Kia.ls -f eerJ. Nui are -'-nulun unl-8 "DR. WAReiEP'S CORALINE" is priuti'.l on lnpijj .f flee! n.v. r. FOR SALE CY M.L LCADl'IG Mil. CI. ANTS 353 Eror, :..;. H. .v r - ?. ''More county grit" 1 ,,t m - r. World t-r Tnhlr Mftl. -. t I .;)'.' i.ioli SoFi l for prioe n .. , .; ' I t r i.nJ I irtr iiuonrri Til Mil) Vw . :, ..u l.r r!fli.)"H, ItoilCTSf Hftr '!.;:.( ,i!'4in l.'iin, ht.Linj. i'nllev. k , Wo.l.T-Mi!l Oniliti v'nrh to 7"e r evcr hHiTcl ot flour h makt. , - . f.- , - v ' ,.) n na Ifflim V"U with to War , , r-' a -.. North (nroliaa lUlU B'oar .. I'ark.eojl, M -urt Co.. N. C. AGENTS We Iwat th world for tov grlci. A handMUM m4 troncly Bouod PbM jraph Album. t x Wti inchn, ffilt sides and lf7as, boldlns 23 papas ol Oab- itet anil Card ricturen Mnt for AArenta. rtaH nrtoa. Hi-. ABMlPlaali PlMlarrmpli Alh,tK x In KmtNtaned padded s)dfs. ffol. adea, axtaajM cIknp holding 33 page of Cabinet and Card pietui x ln i KmlNtaned padded sidf. ffold adAea, extaaaioai ....II..... fl .... nt r.hlna. mwA fm.wJI niA.HMa i f..ri .i.. retailn for 2 2S. Illuntralad eiroalars rnrrof the aixve and ALBUMS rnCC Kin 8th. i or E'r-eaheo WfMahla, t Inclnmntl. VMa, ARCNTQ double their maaar aellins our BJtAS HUkll V finished corrugated REFLECTDiG SAFETY WU. Can le sold in avery family. Gives more light tban three ordinary lam pa. Head (Iilr-ty Ore eeiHe fmt' I, le-le Ump and be a vlaiaaal. vVe man ufacture a large Una e housetiold articles. ISeud for Iras Illustrated Circulars to FORSHtE A UoHAKIN.CInclnnaU,0. STABLES. I 't.i re - i.'el I' t: 1'Iarj f. l t act - - I v j.i u Lak en 1 'I ex. 1 ang on tay monthly Old loHtrumenta I. ought, rei.led and repai r.-il ll'ini.n.o Stock of SlIRET ITIt'SIC. I:. Mi !...n Ii .ik.)f m. kin. in KpeniKl Il count lo l.-i.rhe h ih1 schools .'aUilOKU ii.h: .1 ' '.. AKorlin.nt of Muflr .0til on .elertil..n if ilpKir.l i.1hk oralMnlcl Ii.b rumen h l. w Biuiely inf. I'ltnMlnd (ir! uin ..f Hit.nlitrt rnHke 'roiu t2fi to tAtO K M ..f -o!i,.,i. i'iof.-Blonal Oliver Bll H. I v. 10 i n-.. -or I Miis;r,l iu, e una i'Y-ryt.hleg In ttft lio.ilion at the office of lDli Colin, Store, corner Broil n 1 MiM le Stu ., N'KW KERNE N. C SCHOOL, ol "I