i,.,.s
..,. .' ,'.Hia..iJ,.i . rtWo,.!kklu.:iir..i.W ' V " ""' ' f - v - - . ' -,.
-'.-..-
It yptf,"'
INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS.
Term 013. OO Per "Vfcfc
vol. X.
5tEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, FEBRUARY !), 188
NO. 45.
- -V"V
. -
V 4 '
--:
s
v
v.
1
C r-
or
:1U
i 4 ji
"PSk
U WO sooa morses,
;Three Gbod rJ2ulfes,
ft t
asliv or
Keasonable
ETTIMCER
t JAJITJART,
fi ll Duffy,
; v " " AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
Surgical Appliances, Druggists' Sundries, &c,
- l OUINjrS riOJiEEB BLOOD KENEWER invaluable for the
core f Rheumatism, m
iy. Laryt. best selectt-d unl cbeji-t line ol FINE CIGAES in
tb eitj jast received. TLe whole-ale trade eptcially looked
after. ,
Makes specialty of SUPERIOR LIQUORS for niecMcina
parpofl
li(4jriptioijs comoaBdeI with care and dispatch.
OSSKRS SOUC1TKD. 1- - I I ' " V ,
elSdv orth-west cor. Middle and Pollock KU.,New IVrne, N -C.
.THE BEST WAY TO BUILD A BRIDGE
; r 13 TO SAVE YOUli MONEY BY
'Suyingr Slioes ct Cost
flj l. T. PATTERSON S
1HDDLE ' STEEET STORES, THEN A BOOM
ia ia tftt iindjfM Will b Laaoira rated by making yoar parahaaee at the above
amtii bot,'wlkere yen will find bargain in OesUemea'a Furnianinx Qooda,
Glore. Nekwr, Bairta, llaaMl Uuterweox. litis. Cape. Boots. Shoes, Urn
; bnOaa, Xraaka, Tlim and Raboer Oood.
- ?" A Ilailroad to Wilmington via Onslow
a Jaat M afitaXiaic ta pablto aaind, while economy ia tb order of tfee dar ,
u4 W. T. fittmae'i Morw ar tb pLaoea to ptmtticm tru eoonocay, muUuin tn
ymtvo la kJe Motto (Tat dl for a lUUe. War down price in Calicoee,
Uiacbaaa, BlaAcnicg, Brown Dome tic. Shawls, Table Corcre, Quilte, and
host of othar jrooda,
fIllao( Boya, Yotha and Gentlemen '1 1 Beady Made Clothing at Rock:
Tfrrtlflm TTVwi M'"fawy for a trifle m to epeak. Theee gooda were
mo wiadia foe tbw CROWN PRINCE OF GtlRM ANY OR ANY OTHER POTEK
TATS, boa (or ear own narkec.
attrw to (iTM a oail and you will find low price and genx.! qualities.
Bolaa.4 et Spiooey Cotnmom 8enae Sbo oar Specialty.
Corses,rJules & Ponies
Saile d Livery Stables.
t
-A PULL SUPPLY of GOOD HORSES, MCLES and PONIES
tJvaya on hand, which wUl be sold VERY LOW for CASH, or on
tm with good Beeority.
Alaor BUGGIES, ROAD CARTS, HARNESS, Will PS, etc.
It will be to yoar advantage to call on me before purchasing.
A sun in the Stables at.all hour?, day and night.
J. W. STEWART.
jec Broad Street, New Berne, N. C .
353
Mitrr
ahm fKU
dim mtm, a il I m i.-u iwuuw-y
wtrt rrrKm mm ttt ijn lmmr;m f I Zmmmmm
'DftlL BROTHERS,
Wholesale Crocers,
1 r - HAVE BEMOVED TO TH Flit
TOO STORES, SOUTH OF THEIR FORMER STAND,
And kMP Of FXOUK, MEATS, COFFKK, hi" OA K, 8YKFP8
IfOliASsKS. SALT. .TOBACCO, SNUFF AM) CIOAkS, au
frrerytaT la the OKOCTEKY I.IM . h Fi l l, STOCK and
U rillUEti for OA8I1.
MjNSEY
Oirlsand Young Ladies
Fall corp of Teachers.
Boarders.
r ffjt fOT term to .
New Building. Amp
ale .
I H H
dn Time,
BROS.,
3NT- O-
m Druggist,
M all I
loolf auolttobwd Otir rx
TiiKlltiMiriY ttmntA
CI aKD Uamk. ma mm hi'i I
in-, or tin p:a
arm rouMH
0 wtitrmUm BMdjcmi pcoelp. B7 almcl
eaia fall vMhout mtimr. Xmm amm ij
ommtrnff ilmM of life WVITr1
1 1 inliiiil nemjjfmiml toott
TaXATBXirr. Cu Mati. t3 .
rn 3a.. TiTM, it
HARRIS REMEDY CO
m Ckwst
Trial ol our Appliance. 3 It for T arrival
school,
3V.
accommodations for
JOSEPH KINSEY,
PKLNC1PAJL.
jPrices
LAKE COMO
'
-my foot the hidden margin-Vdres
No meadows thrown between, the gidffy
teD 1 '
! Tower, bare or lylran, from the natow '
1 dep. !
j To town, whM hdej of no rude i
' Round oojnplain, ,
! To ringing Mam unknown, and grating '
wain, ''
t To flat-roofed towns lht touch the
! ter'-s bonnd.
i Or lurk in woody, aunleu gtena pro
, . found.
Or, from the bending rock, obirusire
i oling.
And o r the .wtkined wave their
aha do wi fling
Wild round the ateepe the little pathway
twfnee.
And Silence lore its pu -pie roof of
ine.
The Tiwlee lingerer heDce at evening
From rock-hewn tp, the sail between
th treee;
Or marks, 'mid opening cliffs, fair dar-
TdSiiu'hart of their g arden
Or stop the solemn moutain shades to
w
Word worth.
THE INSANE OF NORTH CAROLINA
1 WORTHT TRim'TR TO A OHI.K
WOMAN.
We have received the thirty
second annual report of the super
intendent of tbe North Carolina
Insane Asylum from wbich we
gather tbe lollowing facts :
The total number of admissions
since the opening of the Asylum,
February 22d, 1856, amouuts to
1.892. Of these 1.043 were males
and 849 females. The total nam-
viw auerwaras oecreiary 01 ineavy,;: T, ,. T , , P .. T,w ,.
Stretch o'er the pictured mirror broad ! waa verv Hi,,k ia liieih n er 1US their wants and principles even x uus-, .l", k u. iJaiigliei
and blue. -I uff,. Aei , i in the far. of the mnltinlied mo- t,v and chH.lreii ?.3.00; Hattie Whit-
ber of discharges for the same time : living. Feeling keenly his own
: 1 iiru-i .- 1 cn- - 1 ! bereavement ami cherishing s in
is 1, GOO, of which 9 were males ., , .. . ., -
' ' ipathyforthe woes ot others, sus-
aad 703 females. Of those dis- tained by the profound sympathy
charged 503 were considered cured, ! that moved every bosom, he re
260 much improved, 335 nnimproved; deemed nobly his last promise to a
and 501 dieu.
There are now under treatment.
I including those on probation, 140
males ana l-io females, mating a
total of 202. The daily average
daring the year was 273; the ad
missions 74 and the discbarges 30.
Tbe whole number treated during
the rorwaa .T" 17 o f w h nm were !
sent home cured, 2 improved, 2 un
improved aud 1 not iusane. The
greatest Dumber under treatment
at any time, including those on pro
bation, was on the 20th of Novem
ber, 18S7, aad amounted to 2U2.
Tbe smallest number was on the
1st of December 1880, the begin
ning ot the year, and amounted to
248.
The supennteudent says: "Ber
haps the most remarkable coinci
dent connected with our good for
tune during the last year has been
the email number ot deaths, only i
Q Thia ia Udd than 11 1-icr ntitt of;
. .. ,
j. Auw is in miiii -.j fo w" ,
the whole number treated, and, Hand the height oi the argument !
think, is a vindication of the pro-'autl produced an oration rarely '
. . , ... r I equalled in the halls of delibera-
pruty of our expenditures for sani-. ?1 ,.. J'-,n l J"! ur ,
tary parpoees."
Dr. Grissom,
!
in closiDg his re-.
port, pays a worthy tribute to Miss'
Dorothea L. Dix, who died daring '
the year, and who for more than a
half century worked unceasingly
for the amelioration of the condi
tion of the unfortunate insane. He
8iy:
Iu her half century of unparalleled
labors, she glided like an angel of
mercy through the dark portals of
the prisons and penitentiaries and
poor bouses of almost every State
from the Atlantic to the trans
Mississippi. She labored with the
zeal of the martyr and rbe inspira- j
"F.i- ,
tlUU UI LUC I'l UIIUC ICO!!, UULI1 PUC;
saw the asylums for tbe insane of
more than thirty States brought
into existence aa the fruit largely
of her labors. Nor did she ever
cease to watch over their progress
with motherly solicitude until the
weight ot well nigh ninety winters
brought her to the end of her
mighty task.
JSor were her labors confined
alone to her own country. She
even crossed thejocean, into foreign
lands, to repeat the story of a
crusade, at once more daring in its
inception and effective in its results
than any enrolled in tbe annals of
time. Tho beautiful story of her
visit to Scotland, the investigations
of the sufferings of thrir insane,
the want of sympathy of the repre
sentatives of the Crowo, her conse-
quent visit to tbe Premier of Eng-j
lcl""i ol-t" .ceuia
in Scotland, his summons ol the
jjoru juieuieuauii to uis pre.seuue
and the apology he was compelled
to make together with the rec
ognition by Parliament of her great
, (-
services, tne concluding aciuress oi ;
dm lilCLUtrat UI lUrj 11UUOC UI AHUfl Hi
f biijo nrAril fnti'ir ti VI i- I Aril j 1
i'u ".vo, ..i. -uj uui.i.-..
j to our great mortification and hu-,
mihation the sufferings of a part ol
: the dependent clashes of this em-
i pire have been brought to our notice ,
by a foreigner ! and this foreigner
jan AmertcuD ! and this American a
woman! and this woman a dissen-
ter!" all this constitutes an epi-
isode perhaps unparalleled in
history.
; Her vuut to other parts ol Europe,
especially to Rome, and her in-
flueuce with tbe Pope in the erec
tion of a hospital for the insane,
was no less successful.
TAw Institution is one of those
that form the coronet of her glory. !
After the lapse of nearly forty years
! since her efforts amongour patriotic
statesmen of North Carolina at that
day were crowned with success,
tkit Aaylnm remains to do its ap
pointed work, and over her death
eouch to cherish its obligations,
nnder the providence of Ood, to forr,
and Its veneration for her memory.
I And he who lays this wreath upon
. her grave begs to add his grateful j
I recollection of her kindly sympathy,
i her valuable counsels, and her
never failing interest iu the work
committed to his brands, for nearly
twenty years past. Earth bids
farewell to this great Bpirit, who
baa given, if possible, new beauty
' t ,l10 nim1 0t woman. ;imi new
1 $pIendoi to the d' 01H ot Cliariry.
r ; jLe WilmiugtoStar aiaO spoaks
in Jjigh common datum of Miss
BiX's noble work and makes tlie
timly snggestion that North Caro
should have her portrait
painted for the parlors of the
Asylum, th tt unborn generations
may see the lineaments of the
benefactress tfud lriend of suffering
humanity. Th following renn
neseenre from tlie:Star is interest
ing: Miss D11 visited Raleigh in the
winfMr of 1S-1S. Sliti li.'i'.in tin
good work then that resulted in the
. . .i.. . i 1 .1.
insane. Judtre Robert B. Gilliam,
i--, i- . .1 . . i r
oi jxioiu, as iue opeaiker 01 me
House, and lion. Calvin Graves, of
L aswell, wad Speaker of the benate.
The first appr0priatiou bill was de-
j fd liking to t he erection ot an
asylum. Mrs. Dobbin, wile ot Hon.
James C. Dobbin, of J'ayetteville,
alterwards Secretary ot the Navy.
uuouituu w aa uieuiuei ui uib 1 ioue
of Commons. On her death bed she
. 1,:. , ,
t"r.i.' . ! " ..,
, uTnroQun Tr, t iiiv nwr noon
V"" . . w " .".itU oiniamli nf r.m.nont
attention that noble
omau uao
given her in her own illness, and
1 almost with her dying breath
j begged her gifted husband to repay
j her own debt of gratitude to Miss!
Dix, by another faithful effort to'
pass the Asylum-bill. Almost as
( soon as the lat sad services of in- ;
terment were ended Mr. Dobbin
'entered the House clad in the deep
! est mourning and broken with sor
row. lie entered at onre upon the ,
fulfilment of his duty he owed to
the pious dead and the afflicted
dying wne, oy a speeca wnirii made
a gieat linpressiou at the
time, and ih- tradition
of which has ileM-ended to
this genera-ion as one ot the few.
gieat speeches ever heard within,
the noble pile erected for the pur
poses of Slate legislation. It was
a speech of great ;:i:d singular
pathos and beauty
heart strings of all
uid swept the ;
who listened.
evoking the music ot ssmi
at in and
corresponding view.-,, as the iriand
old harper in Scott's immortal
"Lay of. the Minstiei" swept the
chords of his wondrous instrument.
1 .-1 . . M ,1 .l . , X'
x n.m,..- in an inc iruini, u! 01111
Carolina eloquence there lias Deen
uouiiuK nooiei, iiiuio moving, muie
pathetic. All was favorable to the
orator. His own nature was moved
10 us very uepius. ins ueari was
softened and made tender oyai
distressing bereavement. Grati-
ruue 10 -nss jmx, ueep sympatuy
for the smitten of God, a Veamiug .
uesnc io ueii 111c uuiouuii.iii', an
moveu iue gite.i arm generous
V. ,r f 1 (' irn'i-. S- , t I, . . ,l..tl... n I
..T Willi ,1U'II .1' il I'M I r I 1,-1 u
hjs ho ivilUT ) j lu. roM. to
. , , .r.i
Qe great Ui 111 ilius CO tile occasion
t'ou . a,i v' -.-tLn'it vii .uij'j't.ui
under the power of the pathetic
and eloquent pleader and the bill
passsed by an overwhelming vote
This interesting incident hastened
by several years the movement
m
oar State in behalf of the insane.
Another Blow at Soulln in Industry
and tnterprise.
Wo sec that delegations (.1 hired
and interested lobbyists are iu
Washing' iu eiideavoi ing to secure
such legislation as will eurta.l the
manufacture of cotton seed oil and
as will enhance t he pi ice ot lard.
They are representatives of the
large pork aud lard-packing syndi
cates of tho country, who, having
....i;.,...! ,1,., I ,r.i rr I... ,,.,,
, , ,
comoiueo capita
ire seeking to
crush out au vthin
and everv tbiuy
that competes wit 11 tnem. cotton ;
seed oil will soon be to the poorer
classes especially, oi this country at its last meeting, viz.; the carry
what olive oil is to the people ot j ing on the business of the depart
Spain and Italy. It is clean, it is ment for 18,000. when at a close
cheap, it is healthful and in every ! calculation $23,000 was necessary,
way an excellent substitute fordys ! The expenses of tbe experiment
pepsia breeding bog's lard. Its! station will be defrayed by this ap-
mamifacture iu the South is bring-,
ing on people a handsome revenue
in enhancing the value of tbe seed,
and in cheapening the price of lard. 1
And just here is where the shoe i
pinches the great monopolist. We ,
trust our representatives in Con-
gross will be on the alert and
watch the best interests of our
people iu this important matter.
We believe that the niainilac-
factnrtirs of al I k i n l s n f 1 i:i eLeil t'ooil
8DoulJ re,luirMl to 1 lbel the
pactage, so as to show iist what it
contam and 1(1.u.e i,,loll lhe
nAriTli ,,,,,1 i.if ,i.IM , ,i a i,lMr
choice, prohibiting, of course, such
goods as are deleterious to health.
The motive ot thee syndicates.
...- ....... v.. -.v.,
however, is not to piot.- t health,
h if f.- lirAto,,t ,,n, .1,
t!'eir
.
own pockets, oy procuring sucn
legislation as will give them a com
plt.te m0nopoIy of the l ad trade,
bv wlllch thev WullU1 bt. L,,1;li,i(.d to
hvold tliU ,,n;.e ;is hljrU as tlu, ,n;lt,
ket woukl lH.,ir We oppose the
wli0ie henie asui.jii;. and wrong
i:1 principle, and as a direct blow
to an merest in which .-verv man
in tho South raises c.tt .n. and
every person who eats laid, is m-
terested. Progressive Parmer.
-
lhe Atlantic Hotel Viaiiaienn nt.
It is rumored that Mr. A.J. Cookr. of
this citv, and Mr. Bet rman. proprietor
. u .. i." : ... v. 1 1 II..,.. . : .. a.i..... ...iii
ui tne xviuiuaii imue in .vii.iiiLa. will
lease the new Atlantic H v.el at More-
h;ad for this aeason. It is hoped that
this will prove true. A "stronger team"'
could scarcely be made up in point of
aoility and popularity. jo notelist in
the country has a larger and more favor
able acquaintance among summer tour
lets than Mr. Cooke, and his ability as
an excellent manager has been clearly
illustrated by his work at the Atlantic
Hotel during the past two seasons. The
famous Kimball House, under the man
agement of Mr. Beerman. is a pride of,
tne whole state or ueorgi.i. and no
stronger evidence is needed of the popu
larity and efficiency of tiiat gentleman.
With Mr. Beerman at the helm, and Mr.
Cooke at tho main sail, the public may
know that the Atlantic Hotel will still
further increase its already great popu
larity aa a summer resort. It is now
second to none in the country
ews
and Observer.
lr (irantre on the Hotjnestead 1 aw.
PALMETTO GRANGE NO. 110.
We det.ire to acquiesce and to
assist U possible all organizations
bavine lor their object the eleva
tion of labor and tbe promotion of!B- Kue' S'i oO; Sarati Heritage lor
acrir.ultnrft. As a Oraniw wft ; M. E. Hall,: (insane) 3.00; Henry
; heartily endorse the sentiments
uttered and declared by tbe Ear
mers Association at their recent
convention at Greensboro.
I Equality before the law comes
only through legislation. Any in
dustry desiring to occupy an equal
position among the varied branches
of industry, must assert Us privilege
and power at the ballot box, and
require of its representatives cer
(am cnarnntes. Thrtonlv snccftss
ml method, m these requirements
w hprp iv acririilturp Ran attain an
D.
envious po.-itiou and be prosperous,
is through organization. In har
mony and unity there is power ;
discord and division, weakness.
We feel much encouraged to know
that the labor ajid especially the
farmers are waking up and assert-
, r. .. . . ' , ,.
pohes of the nation 0 believe
rhH itArinii haa arnvpi w iprsin rnp;
rv.... - . . - - - - -
! farmers must demand fair nlav in
, , . e .. '
ami enueavor to etiect tne same
through their representatives or
Hipv will soon h H. most our.
raged aud oppressed class that
inhabits this continent.
The greart corporations of this
country, sustained by special legis
lation, have been ever since the
late war continually making inroads
upon the farmers and laborers.
All the granges, with other similar
orders demand is equal rights, as
was guaranteed to all American
citizens in ears gone by.
The mortgage System is wrong
and against the interest of the far
mers, fostering and encouraging
monopolies.
The high interest charged by our
banking institutions and moneyed
men are unjust and usurious, and
in concert with the Farmers' Asso
ciation we solicit the attention ol the
next legislature to that fact aud
pray to them to pass a ngid usury
law and reduce the rate of interest
on all debts to six per cent.
Pronouncing the mortgage and
lien system grievous to labor, we
do maintain that something should
be done to remedy it as much as
possible. Therefore we declare that
the homestead and exemption laws
are mainly instrumental in estab
lishing said system and that an
-i m on . I ii o T, f- rr o ninan n t ann ItfQ t
- u . . r,. ..
ni uo moie to put an eiu LU UL
s ..i.., luc luull66-v
tern than most anything else. V e ;
therefore endorse the sentiments of ,
luc nwuviauuu lu.o 0 J
- tue eunre ueciiuauuu ui a-
sociation will be of great benefit to
me ununo uu niuuicio m iuu
country, and will have a tendency j
l" L" u t'"oto
m mij iucm ami uwurj ..ufe,
It f 11 i TiiriTl PT n PIT PPt to
It the tanners neglect to iook
- . . .... . " v -
out for themselves they will be ;
l.,lVli,V,:., .i;.UA-.rtr,,-,r.f.-fll,r,f
icii ueuinu in tuo gicni wuicji uuai. . p
is going on by the varied industries
of the world. Lie that is behind
will imbibe the worm wood and the
, wi hH rnmnpll(Mi to hear
f- - t
the heat and burden of the day
under the dictations of special law
ind monopoly.
A Granger,
For Palmetto Grange, N. C.
Vauceboro, N. C, Jan. 30.
Fifteen Ihousand Dollars More.
The completion of the Hatch law
by Congress gives to tbe State ex
periment station, located iu this
city, an aunual revenue of 15,000
fto.n the United State! government,
commencing October, 1SS7. This
will be a great relief to the Depart
merit, of Agriculture, of which the
station is a sub department, and
which has hitherto been maintained
from the funds arising to tbe State
by the sale of fertilizer license. It
will certainly do away with the vex
atious prooiem wuicn raxeu iue tu -
genuity of the Board of Agriculture
propnation from the government,
and the amount ol the department's
money heretofore expended in that I
direction may be devoted to carry
ing on other much needed work,
which has been partially suspended
on account of stringency of funds,
The officers of the depart ment were
vesterdav engagea in preparing tne j si. 00; Owen Respass. 1.00; .1. F.
necessary documents for procuring j Congdon, 1.00; John M. llisrcett,
the money. 1.00; .John U. (iaidn.T, 2.0:
The last legislature, anticipating Joseph Nelson. l.o(i; .las, ( '. liar
the comjilet ion of the Hatch bill, j rison, 5 00: Toney Bishop. 5-'c. :
provided that the appropriation : S. II. Kiikman. 2 53: Henrv
should be under the management of
tbe Board of Agriculture. The
uext regular meeting ol the board
will not be held until April, but it ;
;.. ll,., .Mont mlonlinn ll,o P.Ar
1.1 JltClH IlllOlllUU ll IUC UUI
ernor who is ex officio chairman, to !
e.il 1 a meeting ol the board for con-;
sidering tbe proper ways of apply- j
ing tlie money wnicn, ty tne reiiei
of the expenses of the experiment
station, will revert to the depart-
ment as unappropriated money.
The College of Agriculture and '
the Mechanic Arts will derive con-
siderable benefit from this new
revenue, as a law of 1SS7 connects
the experiment station with that
institution, and the Hatch law pro
vides that twenty per ceut of the
first v ear's appropriation may be
used for the purpose of constructing
buildings for State agricultural col
leges with which experiment sta-
. . , I i r.
t.ens are connected, and thereafter
five per cent of the annual appro
priation may be used for building
purposes. ZS'ews and Observer.
The farmers of North Carolina and
Virginia met in convention at Danville,
Vs., last Wednesday. A special to the
News and Observer says: John S. Cun
ningham of Person county, N. C, was
unanimously
elected president of the
Farmers' Convention for Virginia and
North Carolina. There was a large
crowd in attendance of the ruoit intelli
gent men in the two States. Not only
planters are present, but the city coun
cil, ex-judges, lawyers and Congrees-
men, and great interest is being mani
fested.
Ailowa-C(.s Made by the County Com
missioaerd of C.avca County at ,he
Regular Meeting H.ld 1st Monday
in January, 1888. I
On account ot poor : Wm. Cle e ;
- i Ior support 01 m. li;
arri-
8:
.()(, tVr
1 VVeIls I'ar self, 1.50; Aiu.in, la Chuk
- : Ar 'or uan iv, es, i.ou;
Mrs. Wesley Gray Sl'.OU; M iry G.u
lin 1.50; Washington iSpivev foi
W. Homier fl.UO; C Ii.t llt-ritag
1.25; Jlngii lllount tor Caesar
Conner 1 5. -t i it- Nelson $100;
A. A. Lloyd ?i .j !; K. Ct. Mo,-k'Y fur
1 -,:jne' Browul. 50. Betsey WVst
t)rook 1.00; W . B. Giiffiii foi
for
Simon Uhetn 1.0U; Tiiomas Harris j
1.00; M. Hahn lor Dan MeCrav I
A-;0U'.M; a K4 G V u?' J
; ,,nl.
and family 4 .00; C tes.ir !
UecrMt, C.,r li.;f.t-.-,.. il 011. l ,..
A. Willett SI .25: Norman I pock lor
B. Lathnighouse 4.'. 0; M i s. Eleanor
Wright .1.25; S'l.idr. rk R. Dunn
'f'.'i.OO; W. B. PealCC )1 B. C. We.r
f;i.00; W. J. Moore 1.50; Jal'eZ
Carter 1.00; Sarah Hancock 1.50;
er-
fiM 41 r,n. toi,o Mji1- i on.
. f v eei r.
- jjuiuo
i..
' ?A-UU: Harriet fepruill lor daughter
Tl.UU
Thf,i rj ,;,..,nnii. 1
i,.unlfi,.1a.uJ..in-a1n;nni
'. 1 16 amount being the same as
i t-aunea uniess otuerw.se stated
Rachael Ireland, keeper of Willis'
bridge, 7.00 E. Quidley, j miror of
court house, 10.00; John '1 .Lincoln,
keeper of Clermont bridge, 10.00 :
K. 11. Meadows & Co. medicines
; for poor -3.32; A. Sears, keeper of
! poor house. 10.0.; Margaret Oad
i man .'5.00: Robert G. Mosley. house
rent, 5 00; J. J. Tolson.' 'agent,,
rations to poor, 101.75; J. L. 1 1 aim,
house rent. 5.0d; W. G. Rruison,
examination lunatic. .100; W. G.
: Brinson, ,-f diem, services on
auditing accounts, sis. 00; T. 11.
Mallison per diem, mileage arwl
; auditing accounts. si'!.20: V. M. '
, Watson pi-r iliem and snja-riii'en-,
tending poor '.) oo; .Piv. ,. I'.ryan.!
per diein and signwig vouciiers .
. (.00; () llnii'tis, per die::, fees. eo .
, ii7.05; New Heme .!i d'i;xt.,
vertismg. etc., S12 5o; New r-m.-1
Cr.is Ligiit ( ':.. l-i."u; I---0. Allen
Co.. i:pe in Sla-i dl 's niiee. s2.0O;
Daniel Snmsoti. siiet:ii'. boarding
prisoners, ?10!.50: uirukey ie. .-.. '
f 12.GO, moving pauper fnru couniy. :
1.0O: .1. II. Crabtree iS: Co., rei:ins
1 at jail pump. .i.50; Isaac P-t'ter.
son, Treasurer. 174 jurv tickets .
1 S2 32: Geo. Allen Ov.' Co.. 25 b.
! spike iiads, etc.. 1.05: 2 lbs. f,t
namniocfi iope ...: JJ. tstimson.
...
ajerllf co-t , ., ,lpr0Iue (Jourt Of
case agains Chas. F. Jones, 21 10-
S. w. Latham, comissioner, ier
diem aml mile e -J0. 1)rs c &
F Daff examrnation oi- , liaSi F.
Jones -lS.OO.
gtar'
E. W. CarpeDier, Clerk, cost in
cases fall term of court
,s,- Daniel
0fj(. ju St.lt'0 case
tinisoii, Sheriff,
claimed S42 55
alio Wed ?35.S5; M. II ahn. eX Sheriff '
'rnsii,, Sr,. p,m ... .:,,..( Ai- in
cost iu State cases, claimed .12 40.
allowed jjl-'.U'; K. Murriii, siieiifl,
claimed 30, allowed 3.00; J:(dg!
P. Stanly, constable, claimed 8.00.
allowed 317. 05: IS. F. Dir,kiii3, con
stable, 50; John M. Ilargc-t. claimed
fG.50, allowed 3.10; .1. L. LYil.
1.110: W. M. Watson. J. P.. eiaimed
$1.7.!, allowed sli.ol: W. II. Ivii-mi.
J. P. 1.74; W. G. P.iinson, J. P.
4S.35: K. G. Hill. .1. P.. ; !: in,.,l
7. Stf. allowed 7.11; .1 . '.'. I. .1.
P., 1.10. IC.bert Hancock, jr.. J .
P., .87; W. 1'. Iiou.:tre
P. E. Williams, J. p. y
Hancock, .1. P.. elaimei
lowed 1.05. Tho foi
ness tecs of i.-.i! ' ei m o
allowcti: J. 'i . 1) iuiel
ley Best .50. W. II. Eii
Primus Sruifb 1.04:
1.01; W. P. .Mooie
Morns 1 1 ; Mil,.
1.50; M.uv A. 11
.1. P.. .37;
3o. P. W.
5-1'-. ai
iwi;oj wit
c.jnrr .. :
2 Os; A'
(-; i 00 :
Ma S:a!;;:
5o; L. I i .
Si. cti ti'i i
a-s i 0-
L. W. Kennedy. l .50 :
Richardson l.5;); Jon
Jl trv l-v
m My
tocks, 2 07 ; Mike MoCi a . 1.00:
Harrnan Moore. 1.51; Jjl:a Ven
ters. 1.54 ; Pmkey Murphev, 2 oti;
jjames 1. Ivl wards -' 05;
j Carpenter, 50c, ditto 50c
E. W.
dito
1.50, ditto 1.50; Louisa Harper,
1.50; Martella White, 1.50; Robt
Green, 1.50; X. A. Bray, 4.05;
Walter Armon, $4.78; Albert
Rouse, 80.5s ; J. A. Mattocks
claimed 15.8S, allowed 8.48; W. :
J. Taylor claimed 11.72, allowed
i$4.32; Conias Youneclaimed -U
allowed 4.32 ; John Parker claimed
11.72, allowed 4.32; Ii. F. Dinkins,
1.48; Richard Chapman. l.!)l:
E. S. Poyd, 1.91; E. W. 1, lack
ledge, 2.41 ; Moses Williams.
1.00: Chas. Hall. 1.00: J T.Hall
Roach, 2 53: Erwin Williams,
2.05; Flora A. Harris, 2.05:
James Jackson, 2.10: J. M. Bell,
'2.10: Pats.v Shepard. l.''0: Susan
ll,n- & 1 llll . II-. .. 1 . i .
I'Oli il - I I lill UU n llll 11(11 ! I. II
3.00. allwed l.5o ; Celia li.-n.brv
claimed 3.1 4
Uoweil 1 -50 : Babe
Holly
claimed 3.0(1. allowed 1.50:
Lane. 1.12; W. K. Wdsoii.
.J ack dories, l.5o; Ki-r. K.
.1. v
1.1:
11.
Hill, 152; ' Peter Walden.
14: Simon Mcliwato. 2.21:
l
Mose.
2 24
ham
1.32
; Ham,
: Ben.
Mctiili
: W.
2.20 :
Melhva:
2. Id:
. I ) tvi-.
vv. B. I
i. .' o
Fr-
1 iardv.
. 2.21: W:!
V. P. CiviP.
'1 -2. Tho-.
siiiiei . t-.0l! :
Jones.
OL
. G. Br, a.-"!
Kecapit tiiat
on account o
partment of
Sheriff and
miscellaneous
on
l
' tor '. ' ii i , i ,
2! 7.02: d -
i
justice. 1.200. ltd:
ail fees. loMi) :
?21 1.1 to. Aggr.-ga-e
lvtj!yi.
. 1
tor th
month
A special to the News and !o?erver
from Plymouth, N. C says that Harri
son's hotel and the Episcopal rectory in
that town were set ou fire by unknown
parties Wednesday morning about 0
o'clock and completely destroyed. Loss
S3, 000: insurance -51.500.
There v.:.- a n - :. :v-
House of Representatives. "VW-dm -.-.o.iy .
in regard to the propOJvi in e?'.ir;;u;-.n
of the Readies; strike, l'inatiy it was
resolvJ that a committee of i'ae be un
pointed to investigate and it-am the
facts in regard to the whole matte r ind
report tho sanai to tlie Ilou.-e. with
recommendations for such legislation
' as the sommittee may deem proper.
THE LATEST XEWS
( ond. nsid from our Ex liange-i.
WakeTorest College has 213 students.
Charlotte, N '").,isto have a cannicg
factory.
Preparatious are being made for the
'iiening of British Parliament
The trial of two alleged dynamiters,
from the United States, was begun in
Lmdin Wednesday.
The late t from Europe U the fame
old ftorv -the war clouds are thicken-
Itri been chiudy over there a odh
utcie.
Daring the month of January the r -iiuctioa
iD the public debt was S15.387.-3-0
50; reduction since June 30. 167,
SAD 017 r.-.1; sn
i N - le.trn from the Durham loba.co
PUnt that a Ywun Mn"s Christian
soci.tion has been organ iz-d in that
; town, with OS members
; A lnre numb-r of irnn furnaces jD
Pennslvania h'tve been compelled to
i suspend work on account of the aifflcui-
tv in obtainine coal.
I In Indian Territory iast week seven
, innocent lives were secriticed in an at
tempt to capture two outlaws. The
outlaws are still at large.
Tha doctors say now, after an exami
nation last Monday, that there are no
signs of a cancer in Crown Prince
Frederick William's thro.it.
A delegation of ci izen f rom Jackson
sonville. Fla., have gone to Washington
to l.-.vite Presijent and Mrs. Cleveland
to v:?it Florida in February.
There is t 4; years old chil i pi mUt
in Philadelphia (a German) whf is said
to play two hundred different selections.
Fte will perhaps die young.
Tlie backers of Jem Smith, the Eng
lish champion, have accepted the chal
lenge of our man Sullivan to defeat
their man in six rounds, or forfeit S2v0
A bill providing for the erection of a
pu Mic building tt A-h'-ville. N. C. w.-.s
passed by the Hi u-e lat Tuesday. The
bill r.ppr pi r.ti s 100,000 for ihe pur
pose. Wilmington is to riave a railroad from
the city to ihe -miod at Wrightsville.
Th Star --avs it is expected that the
work of -.' r.ti action will b gin r.ext
we -A.
lit n F.I'.v.inU. colcued. cutragi d a.
white girl lat Friday, in L ui-irii.a.
The ni xt nitjht he was taken fiorrl jail
by a body of armed citizen? and h irH-i .
That's Louir-i mn.
TfleK ranis i"r rn N vv Yoris and Penn- "
svlvania report that the t-now siorui 111
the Northern Slates has abated an
railroad
travel and tr-.tho are Oeiug
rapidly resumed. j
Frederick Warde. was welcomed at
Wilmington by a committee of Knights j
of Pythias aud handsomely entertained, j
Mr. Warde is a prominr-nt member of j
Knights of Ptthias.
The burning f'f the Virginia State
Pcniteatlary lilit luesday miming
caused u K- .f SCO CU0 t--. th,- S;ate
The buildings w,re n.a iu-urcd. No ;
COtivicts ecped,
Ihe New Y.-ik Tiioune publishes a
carefully pr-paru-.i 1 faimite of the
probable prpu.ation of tlie United
Sia:.s r.z the present tone.
at Q2.'y-i.5'J"! ergons.
Mr. Tinehc has present-' d to
puts it j
H
Elections ("onmitrea a bit
for ii
s ex
Mr. :uo.-i
; in
allowed t ;
Fx-Ii-.n:
Vv - ::.
ir.i
ICO.
In
0 U.
M,
U'ubliu
.1
I.-..-1
: ia prison lor f.vu . .
1 1. . -. . ..- it :o , '. ;r-. :
i j a r. j - ' . 1 a u: ' Nec k
roiirv-.i - xl.'ti ' : ". a . 'i'ue. ! , o .;
higher vv . ; .-.'.: t, ': th-. 1 -.1 1.
1 ;Ki ; : S ; .. .- :. v
cc:-a'iiB-i'.n-;r-. :.- ciuri
fer clvctin; iu..:;,. I:. i- expict'I that
trains wii: be ruvoiin ,n .- l:.-.- O.ia'oru
& t.ir.rkaviiic- railru-nl w 1 vo;k.
The Durham Kecorier . ; : iijv.
Duriiam, during !;is pastorate of the
Duiham Baptist Church received 701
members into the church, tiEJ collected
over 05.000 far various rciigtous pur-
Pee!j-
The Republicans of Louisiana have
got a man to run for Governor. Ex
Governor Warmoth has decided to ac
cept the nomination, lb- ?ays they
don't proj-.ocp to stand any .-'-untiu? ou;
bu.-iness.
One of the mtvt i:s:i-ti
many montlw occurred in
last Monday morning. S.'y
were b-iJiv injured. -id
ai t:.? 5
Now York
rai lireint n
'.a,'' killed.
The Kiss of property i ; e-titii.ited a:.
51.500 000.
A spark fioin a lighted cigar droj.pei!
into a cur, of blasting powdnr in a board
ing htaiso in Ga!iiz?n.P.i., lat Wednrr
d:iy morning. The powder exploded.
com;.!
UiU.::;.
,ln!
o r. i
o:d.i called on
r,e- - day ;,n i m-i-
i-xpoMtinn in
(r l- bruo-y.
"ired to i and
would p.o not.
V . i.eni-
toi.
d him
J iUt'.-i
oil lb.
i. s.od
Th.
,!e !;;r.,
:. icl" . le
!. i .a.
V. were
i bv I ho
J opt-no -.
i vis
Si
i
" i.OO
.u-i.- ;
I . re-1. aa
rcenvratioi
Indiana :
orn
.pil
1 ,
:'saay .
the cause of ia; de-ata.
A special t. u:u New-: and
sxys the residence : i Mr. G.
Jo, i rver
H. i!rad-
shaw. clerk of the Superior C
Asheboro. N. C, was ueutroyed
urt, tit
bv Ore
last Tuesday cij2
consumed except
first iivor- Ca-.ise
ht.
Kvei'vtiiing was
a few artit
of the lire
;es on
unkn-"
i tii--r
the
li ,s
-I. .;; ai
i v-v !:d -.
-r . cau: tig
'iirdddrahiy
:i .-top to
I iie.oc raiiro.i
Th-' moderate.::
the r.i'.un tri il. e
: o-a t; niti
Wci.'.ei ia-
day tor (ires.
iLaiehiriezLt ef
I Barneo. Henger & Co.. BufTalo. N. Y.,
' wan destroyed, involving a loss of 8t,
; 250 000. Twelve hundred bales of cot
ton were burned at Charleston, 8. C.J
lofs 8100.000. including bulldingc.
The Baltimore Manufacturer's Record
1 has compiled a list of every cotton mill
iu the Sjuth. The figures show an in
crease of 100 per cent, in the spindles
: aud iooma since 1880. It is estimated
i tiiat by tho end of 183 the South will
have in operation about 1.796 000
epiDdles and 2S.800 looma.
An unsuccessful attempt waa made to
! resume work at the Road iDg collieries
: Wednesday morning A few hands
rtrponded, but the engineers, carpen
ters and blacksmiths threaten to strike
and stop the mines which have been
pirtially resumed, unless the company
ad vances their wages.
A committee from the American
.tWociatiou of Education of the Blind
has appeared before the House of Repre
sentatives ami submitted arguments ih
f vor ot the bill which proposes to eet
apart fur investment each year a sum
necessary to produce 850.000, to be dis
tributed amongst institutions for the ,
higher education of the blind. 1
A tremendous ice gorge formed dur-1
ing the severe cold weather a few days
ago on the
Mississippi river in front of
r
Ot. 1.0U1S. 1381 lUesaay nignt It Degan .
to drift doxn stream, grinding what-
ever it came in contact with to ruius. ,
, , , i
Several fine steamers have been de-i
s-.royed. Alread y the et timated loss is
1 nearly Sl.t.OO 000.
A tremendous explosion of dynamite 1
in Newport harbor, R. I., last Monday
morning, wis felt at several points in 1
the State and the people thought it was
an eaathquake. Efforts were being
tn'ide to clear the harbor of ice fields
I by the use of dynamite. Houses in
'Providence, thirty miles c fT. were
shaken. In Bristol harbor, eighteen
; miles IT, the ice was considerably
cracked. An illustration of the power
of dynamite.
Tiiri Greensboro Patriot is responsible
for the following: "Pattie Lindsay
i eoloied ) w ho died here a few dnys ago,
was a decided monstrosity iu her time.
When she last weighed she tipped the
beam at G'2. For several years past
she had b( en entirely helpless and un
able to go out of the house in conse
quence of her tremendous avoirdupois.
She was sixty years old when she died, !
and is supposed to have weighed about j
'00 pounds. Her coffin presented the '
appearance of a piano box."
The train of passenger coaches
. hich
pi.sel th.ouKh Wilminston last Friday a
! with tourists for Florida, met with
disaster on iU way back, near Jesup,
Ga., where it was run into by the
north-bound express train. The coaches
were empty. Five of them, including
two Pullman sleepers, were burned.
Engineer Wm. H. Divine, of the ex
Dress train, was killed, and the colored
j fireman, Henry Bristow, was fatally in
j jured. Wilmington Star.
Prof. W. J. Bingham who was well
kn iwn iu North Carolii a, and who
went to Texas last summer for the pur
ple of regaining his lo-it health, died
al Sin Antonio. Texas, last Thursday
morning. He was the son of ( 'ol W.J.
Binehani. who was for a long time pro
prie:or of Bingham School, and was a
nephew of M n" Robert Binghnm
he
present principal
He was Professor of j
Litia nt Davidson College for four years
uu l ; tne linn wnen ju-i ne.t:i.ii :an-n
an., he went to Texas.
Morchead City is the coraintt eummer
resort "f tho Sovth. The following is
from
of Fi ;
Al.';;
e- lia(';ig Neu and Observer
u.iry 1: 'At. m. -ei d.g of the
0 liotei .M-aehe-.d laiv) syniii
:!d oi tia- city Monday niht. i.
e.l tha! t.. bote: builditig it-
1 at :
war"
ltd..
M. :Z - 11
: ;-- ' I '
From
iers i-vc ;
n'. t bat k itrle. i:.-.
viiii.nK. i to. . be con
the eii thus- i.isni of th('
-ythirg point? to a bi
1.
' l!.o rt.-rjin fiimaicr."
a.ir letter has been drawn up
Adviv ry Board i.f the Ptnnai
i,trikii:g Montr, in w'nieh the
s are exhoiU'l to stand firm.
V ;
by th-
Villi;;
e-.r :li!
Tne Liber troubles a-: in to be increas
ing ill Pennsylvania. Tho Pittsburg
carpenters demand an increase of t:jn
per cent, in wages, and the Tube Works
companies of McKeesport.
over six thousand men.
employing
haye given
a ten per
' which i". is thought will cause a general
j strike.
i J.inirs F. Kulc, city editor of the
' Knoxviile. Teiin. Journal, was attacked
by three men, as lie was entering
church hist Sunday morning. A com-
j munical i ;n reflecting upon Dr. T. A.
! West, cuv physician, app.-ared in the
: Jour ii il and two sons of Dr West and 1
a f
,,r
111.
en
CI
V.
in
f tie-its d'-ni.in.ie 1 the name
r.uth'ir. Kale refused to give
t!i
author's came, and a bloody fight
med with knives and pistol1.'. Three
the men were wounded, one of them,
iiiias: West, running away unhurt.
Jhn Wi rt was carried humi
condition. Hale's injiri.
li-iiipprotis.
iu a d v; in;:
s are not
I
A w e.lltl' v
!d (-ill 1 niin narned Wil
li mi- n. in Arkan-as, wa brutally
treated by c bat.d of roM-ors lat S itui-
('.'.- !i;;:!:t. Tl'.e robbers entered bis
hou ' ah.'iut miduijht and demand' d
.-;;o phi!, tl-.e p" o,--eds of a cattle nale in
::." .- City. The ell ni.-.n and his
.vt..- ! fil-t d to tell vv b. r" the mom y
.. i. whereupon the roebeis tie i Mis.
' :lhainfon in a ih.n.-. built t lir.- in
and h' Id Mr
i i s on the iii-it.,
r-.nd red unci
W i 1 1 i iiiison e
'1 metal until
inseious. M rs. ,
i over )i cl.ee k
as ,iei:'.-iti d in
A ctrong 1 1 nay
n
n tiirio
v, hi. h v
1 r. til .
f the o
f.
; ;. K
l:
-:e',r.-l
u:! iv. k and will
iplored.
ab ut half-past
inl then, ll th-v a.'i
Wed ne-. lay riii.ii
twelv.- o'clock Mis;
vm A 1 i -e S ivage, i f
s so horribly burned
Hamilton, N.(
that her attend ing phyi-i-hoi considers
her recovery hopeless. Her dress is
Pupporo-d to have caught before retir
i:ig, thereby setting fire to herself and
bed. Her father, mother aud brother
ia law were painfully burned in putting
oat th'1 ilames. After due consulta-
t n :!ie bookseller- of the State have
d '."i.lod o hold 1 1 - -1 1- convention at
Or;- i:st a oop. Fe' iu ay Pi Thia point
,s --, I - t.-l in iiceoiint of h,-jng mo-1
. v i-o. : to a tiis joruy 'f thoi.' eli-L'-p.'.-d
in this t u-iness The meetine
p! or.,i k u I ') be a,; i n t e r .-1 u , one and
eery imporiatit in a bii.-intss way to
every bookseller ia the State. The ,
representation w ill ! full and i perma
nent organization wul be effected. ,
Niwgaad OL.irv,r.
DOTS FROM DUPLIN.
Some of our larger cotton planters
are still holding their cotton, waiting
for the price to advance.
Prof. B. F. Grady, superintendent of
public instruction for Duplin county, if
devoting his energy and practioal good
sense to the work of getting the great
est poBBible goo 1 out of the publio achool
system. On the night of the 27th Of
January he delivered, before the citi
zens of Whitr Oak district, a ver inter
esting address bristling with facta and
anecdotes He advises school commit
tees to purchase dictionaries, -gaEetteera,
wall mails, etc.. for the benefit Of the "
schools, and that the citizens add to
these other books, so that in every dis
trict there shall be a school library.
Are we really nfliicted with biblio
phobiaV According to the last report
of the commissioner of education, there
are but two public libraries that if,
I ibra ries for the public of over three
hundred volumes in the State one at
Ashevilio and one at Wilmington.
There are other 1 ibraries, but they be
long to m l 1 vi I u iia. the schools end
colleges and iliir s ici'ties. There
ought to be pubae libnries all over the
State
I presume your readers Raw the moon
in eclipsa on the niht of the 28th. This
phenomenon once naveJ hungry mari
ners from starvation. Columbus told
the aborigines of Santa Gloria that an
approaching eclipse of the moon waa a
symbol of the severe indignation of (he
Gd of the Spaniard against them for
i it..; r.,u..i ... 1.. .l... : 1 j .- -
' , ". .u r U,BW
prof a n 1 1 1 1 I -i rricn uril h I li n t. ....aan iu
of f,, Tlie nr-vlu-frd Innirnhmin.
tion led th" natives to bring in to tbe
strangers an abundance of supplies
from everv direction.
w . . , ...
We have rive eelipupg this year. May
we raifo a tjreat abundance of suDnliea.
Gosmp.
Februai v 1 . lss
Stonewaii" Items.
It is with regret that I report th fail
ure of Miller & Hooker. There is e
prospect that they will be O. K. after
all
Mr. Wm I,ukenn. of the firm of
I.ukens t (Jo . of Philadelphia, is in
our town t ae t of our niillman, A.
H. Whitrnmti.
Capt. II. H D n-.dy informed me that
the Captain of the m hooner Carrie waa
accidentally drownea on the 26th inat.
near the mouth of lower Broad creek,
('has. K. McClep-e hns been appointed
to ITU the vacancy of assistant light
house keeper at Pim-y Point, caused hjr
the death of Mr. VV alter Jones some
time since.
Miss S alii-' Baxter, of Currituck, who
has been sisitniii Mrs. J B. Turner of
Bayboro. and ot her relatives and friends
in this vicinity, has returned to her
nom" to renret of the Bayboro mer-
cnant w no aticniieii tne conierence in
not. Fllvett e-1 1 1 e NiinnriKn thnrii will
be another conferonco in the near
future.
Capt. U inily says ho has charge of e
.rufl tr.i T...r...... .1,.., ;.. U .. .n L -
on tha Bai, ,,.ttt o U. wharf et
jo o'clock, m.. hid to beat acainat a
head wind fif-. en miles of the way, and
was at Dr. U. H. Abbott's wharf at
Vandemere at six o'clock p m Bow is
that for a sixty mile trip?
If any of your readers wish any cut
tings of the genuine English osier wil
low, I will deliver to any person desig
nated in New Beme, at 25c. per dozen,
as many as are w.mt-ed; and if any one
wants pecan trees two years old. I will
deliver to freight lino at from 8fty
cents to one dollar each as p;-r quantity
at this place.
It 'V Mr. Pearson.
The Sutesville correspondent of tbe'
Charlotte Chronicle, in reporting the
I meetings now tienu held in StatesviJle,
. says ot the huiMay service. Xne
largest crowd th o ever assembled here
greeted Mr. P ari-i 11 at the i;ash Ware-
house last uiht the auditorium will
seat comfortably t nt ee thousand people.
L, isl evrfiang tilt-en louelreil congre-
:,ti.a tn lii'ur tli int. rimurlmr I J m
app
;i S o .-lock a
the bour for com-
inencin at i -1 1-1 1 1 .01
.oi i 11 o'clock in the
th. he -'iruiounoements
I mi. 11 o'clock I don't
li re tu t ween 11 and
day In making
he saiii : ' VV . ei
iii'-an i-- tn sm
2
kfoi
el-
k
1 I
ci e I y . Now I am
I
n, e. -tings on time.
1 1 ii'i i your banks
, ei are late at the
,i' e : i. .it you gt left,
eon to come here
one need and dis
I (i .,t
a i b it every man
it ..nil bis. He aaid
i a 'iiiii oh bells and
reli.j.d on. for the
ii y might be drunk
:t-l ' rr izy watch hsd
II- thought that
. i live -ted in bells
i-iii iry ; urposes, the
nv .-rtrd in a few
; e oi' rare clearness,
I ! i - u! j "ct was "Ye
hue so v. n ; ye shall
:.n i re.ip the whirl-
r cv. rv proposition
i. us from the Word."
K.iir-..a :
op.-ii r.
ui mi ia
.1,1 V
ti
;o r -lu
i o 1 :
t I
r r : .1 i
,! ill
w.is n.-.
tie. it
n
ye oh.
His i
powt r
shall r
sow in
-ji
th
wind. " i i
with apt i! In
up;..
' r it
An Fxpcrini
Com m -i
son. with ! ii
is now at v. i
ing in i v. r"
it
aim IhrFverj County,
i Agiiculture Robin-
: S, ito I hernist Battle,
'. a plan for establish
u.i a model or experi
; i i or k is properly a
iv oi z aiou of farmers'
in li tlie commisaioner
iv, aid laht year. The
f rms is to show and
ment firm T';
sequel to the I
institu: es. in v. Ii
d id some i xt' iii-l
liurpone of lb. !:
''X
inplil . ti." t;
iv d.-iiarl ne-i
t method of work in
i: of agriculture, and
ev
l ai !;tr as (.ractie itiie to provine ior me
i i i.. uA...l. .
I A H III I I ,u, I HI illl 1 -llOIJ nm Wl run, VIA..
It is prop.,- d t i h-iye ibn best farming
irn pieim nt s uu d to tho locality in
which iai.li I ,r,ii may bo lo-ated with
all inform c. ion a-to how they may be
iiro uiol priceM. i i . and other general
itifoi mai i m v.du inli' to farmers. The
full plaus, et .. aiJI in' m:iln known in
tne earlv luture ?vews .tnil Ubserver.
Il is within
we tll"H!l Ll
for d e' p-i i
At all d r u .-u 1
the re.ii'
xadnr. tl
of all for 25o.;
goioeii specino
i nd i,-i si ion and j iundicw.
a
Absolistely Pure-
; ' i .u -'.-) vrii. A marvel rf
i ; ; 1 1 iy so .-it tr t h , Riei wiiolefioTTiBrmwa. Mo e
I'oonoiii IrH i tl "i n Hie onMnary klnda.and oavn
not tie B.ilrl 1 n compel mini with the maltltnd
of low teat, abort welch t. alum or phoephat
powders. Hold onlv lu oana. ROTAX, BAJUaw
Powdib C)o.. 106 Wall-at.. N. Y. novl-lT4W
Fr sail ia Nt. .vbarn by Alox. Miller.
C ROYAL SSS'of 3 Jk
gagfliiTllYSSigj&
,t.
," J
li,
A. i
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