f-5-
1
, - V . i
,1'
4. -J9
u. . in.
I35WBSr.H.tX.MABCa ISM.
Umtinf "flQrt ia wgrnrd to
- T flaanem ia bit aecood article oa the
: , public tcnooli. Tfce collection of
- poll Ux U almoat fallore, and the
: tebooU aad the poor suffer on ac-
count of Ii
'. "L- OaADT'a reply to Senator In
' ' rJI" k fall of spars that cut great
. farrows In the vindictive character
' of the blatant rebel hater. Kut
whj interfere with Mr. log-alls '
"Why not let hiw jro aaead with his
;WOTlt Of reernittng the Democratic
. )nnk t
A ccsrticT seems ro bfp.nl1
' ' ' las between the Randall vr.d Mills
" Democrat in the Hoase on the
Internal rerentre bill. Tbe hea;.-t
' fjck at the intern.il revenue system
lathe one that the people ot" North
1 - Carolina will approve.
Vk pabtish today the- pl.m :
organization ot the Demoer .t :c
." party oX North Carolina. Some oi
tbe eoanties .i .i!re.i.ly hobi'.n'
tjhetr primary meetias. It is veil
that they proceed according to the
'., plan of organization. Therefore
members of the execative com
xaittee shoold preserve "copies of
this paper.
It iseroppiag oat a tittle here
and there that Senator Ransom's
. friends are going to array them-
' selves against Jama for Governor,
, - We hardly think this is true. We
know aome of Jarvis's stron eest
supporters for (rjvernor. lavor
Cinsom's return to the Senate
Bat, if the Snar friends adopt
the sbk-kIa! polov of defeating
Jarvis is the r itidnlate iVrm
ernpr then the tih' fer the S-nr.e
will t one of the ore most i-u s n
thecanva,aud it be ery an for
tanate for the Democrat:: party it
this shonhl the ctse. There
shoald bo no eontiiot between
- Jsxvis's and Ransom's friend.
There is no necessity for i.
U3WIE PUEDllTlOV.
On mv admire Wu'wr C1rk for :r.e
ltnm that h haa ma t, hut unless
M irtM U ae th Dfraocrict of the
8ta(a rooted be ahouM not msut upon
avian fortioTernor. Tarbtjro Southerner.
This son ml like an attempt to
JrOwTj chickens before they are
hatched. N"e have beard such pre
dictions :n regaid to Msjor Stci
san's candidacy, but are they not
awise for Democrats to make T It
It is onqoestioTiabiy frne that some
mea roaUl be stronger in certain
loadities thin others. In this
EaVttcrn section, and, we believe,
ia tava vhoi SUM, Tho. J. Jarvis
can poll a larger rot for Oovenior
thaa y other eaa4iite, still we
caaaot uj thftt the Democracy of
tb StAt woald be rooted under
th lderabip of other prominent
candidate- for the nomination.
FUR PLAT
The JoVRMir. is pabl.siied tbe
Second Congressional District, but
it has a largt uumU r of readers ;
th First. Two years ago when the
Can vasa for tbe nomiuat ion for ('..::
gTes in tho First Dn'r-.ct was w n
iag warm, a cry w is raised tjjiir.s:
Mjj. Litham that he was not tpu
lar with the people and could
certainly b? defeated if nominated.
Ibr JOCKS ii b- a comparison
sowed that rtje vote m the district
lit the past tol l a different store
and notwithstanding M ij . La
m s i
, -. i
overwhelming victory m this
eontCAt", the same eld cry is r.i
again tha: he is not popular
the pop.e. ow his vo
: n
district h.u always sno-jvu t.
Contrary and it certainly lo
t n
a
Ii tllj tin f t i r r.i ruse rhe sine o!.l
jecuon noieas ne nan aecetrea or -
disappointed the people in tome
way aince his lost election. It is
L . j. i. c : . . i .
THO. J. J.IBTIS ;kob koveb.nor
We eopy eLsewhere from the
News & Observer extracts trom an
article on Thos. J. Jarvis a-s a pos
aibta candidate for Governor. The
writer of that article state that it
Is not known that the name of
Thomas J. Jarvis wiil be presented
. to the State Convention ;;i connec
tion with the uoimi it.cn :r G
rnor. There h.us ' : s)me .Lu t
aboatth'.s thing b.eretob-re bir ;
bow no longer a .ii-r;on of d e;'; ;
IThiname will be presented, nnless ; ,,.
annoauces .:: pjt:ve :. rn: that
.he will no, a. -sept th nominal. on,
and will b pushed wh :gor an .1
earnestness by 1. friend who
want htm to ! the (Lovernor.
There is jerhaps '.-. ;i;v-r in the
State that mjre sever.-!;, criticised
; aome of the a-ts, ,r rather ;.:s
flail are to .-r. of Goeruor J rrvis
daring oss adaaimstration th.m the
JotTKXAl. And while we have no
apology to make for the course
thi paper at that time, we st.i!
rCOgnix the fact tha his adannis
tratioa ia tbe main was one of the
beat evrr given the Stwate, and that
h Can aa tbe candidate for Gov
ernor arocse the people a.i no other
candidate can. The people in this
hanetllAM S49Ction hTe grievance
With tb Democratic prty and
thJ van t it corrected within the
party: They be in re Jrvl ia the
naa foe th hoar; that he ia more
thaa a BUtchoa the at amp for anvt
n.a tkj RjinnhliMii. Mn nnt nn-l
thai he U boore faaiiliar with the
aiTalra of the 8Ute and the wishes
i Ux people thavn any man the
Democrats can nominate, and that
h will 1:1 hi i administration see
taC every ctioa is treated f.irly
and sioarefy. With Jary.s .s the
eandid-ite the East will g--re a full
TO.
TuSooUod Mck Democrat '
th bud of Don. Walter CUrk for
Oorernor,, and. a D. Alexander for
LieotDnt Governor, and other papers
waj Stodnan. and some Oilmer. and
tiSlt, and aome Fowle, j , Ac. All
ara mighty good men. but who can we
elect ? Wedoo't think Oor. Jarvl is
In the race) at all. and don't wrani to
b. Charlotte Democrat.
Goveraor Jarvis h m tbe rice
jast as Judge Clark. Judge Gilmer
and others are. He is not can
raising the Sc.ne unr baa he cot an
army of lederal etV.ce holders or
railro.iu cori-r;l:irn mttkine bis
right, bul tbe spontaneous ot
the people : fo.- .I.trvi-. .i:nl the
Dcmoor.1'. ! r ; i ,i. a .Int. in:
la" tb.it whether ,1 .i r v : wants to
'o m the hel l . : not the people
ire ",:; -.i p-i; l,,;:, '!.ere 'l'here
.s :.e tb:n ot rtu.n. .'.irisewi be
e!teti-! .f.m in. m . m. So .' will
be ,i':i ! ;'e!y s.il'e lor :'.. 1. u.o
.: rs to ::. 'i .n.ite Ti.o-e .1. .1 irv.3
(iovernor nr..'. S. 1'.. A letc .in ! r
tor
u:er..mt Governor.
UIMHI.I, v Ml lis.
if I m.-r:i - "-.nireaomen from
N jrth want in p-oplt of North
Circ aoi to belu't' iney ure in earnest
b u: r ; .'ilin i : o u .Ii.au snj unrea
on ir.'.cr r.i i revenue Iw. they must
.-:, f i :h K ir. ial. b;it. mtra 1 .( that
. f Mr. M.lli. M;o ar. 1 h; ue. m :
!.i r. '. f :i 1 ::.l 1 t ho : r r r "r-.uie t1 So i tSrn
n i . -:r. b :-. ho i : r v . -a e.i thf t. .
' .. i r ; tie 1 ' :n ' r
S I t he talk at.o;;' iiarnio:: on
a :
1 mter.'i.il revi-n ae
a" 'h.' beginning of the
van i si; , ng ;:;' t h i n ai r,
remain in the air until
a :s s
an.l
a united effort on
the part
h the in
ot and
5" noon a
o: the I'emoerats
te r n a 1 r . t e u i ; .
branch, and :':
revenue basis.
Taxe-s for the
to ILK
I i w s ,
the ;.
siippe
r: ot
should
r that
Iha:
a ccej'
tin'
be
ill
CIS
able
the
gent-ra. j;overnnien
j coik-cte-i in i maun
, 'eaat an no the people.
om-
he in-
aisin
; re vet: ;h
tor
': Ve
I'; it
and th
lea
t i.e
i
by one
money
.a-rxi!
r.- e:. ; . r-v s
I i r g - - :r:.'.--.
a ii :.ece.-arv .
: tie
treasury
gives a I
at the l'.osc O. each r ir
undant test inr-i: ' .
Oar
C4ntemporary rs right in
proc.ai ::.::(,' t-r tne Pi., .n a.
.,. aTi.-st and most direct
o'mov.ou- internal revenu.
strik
As
at rtu
laws
V
:h Caro..ua want
e ws abolished.
tir-t ot
1 1
A SF.SMHLE SPEECH.
S'Lii'-or D E. M.-lTer. of Moore, at the
riilroaJ conveatiCin at Charlotte lat
week. aJvoeatt'd in an eloquent, strong j
nd tcliiujj speech, the extension of the
AtlaiJtic and Ncrth Carolina Kailro.! to
ome point on the Cipo Kear and Yad
iin Valley Railroad and the bun. ling; of
i railroad from Charlotte to connect .
tht'r.'wi'.h. Senator ilclrer Yoieed tha j
(octiment of the people alon the line
of the Atlantic A rth Carolina Kill- j
rod, and if Mr. Arecdeil of Morehead
waj rijjht in aayici ' Carteret n for any
man for (iOTernor m ho faror '.he exten-
ion of tho Atlantic and North Carolina
Railroad ." then Senator IL-Irer ii hia
nun. State Chronicle.
We are truly glad there was one
North Carolinean m that meeting
that loves his State well enough
and had State pride enough to
make a speech in favor of building
railroads to oar own seaport towns
instead of across the "strip of land"
to Virginia. We cannot under
! stand
1 00.(
whv our fellow citizens id
Stan'v, Cabarrus. Mont-
, ,
omerv and Mecklenburg
coi
. les
should th.nk for a moment of sab
scr.'eug large sums of money to a
railroad to the Virginia hue. which
ill urppestionably be controlled
by "ii" of the great corporat'ons
now a I Lag the State in thcr grasp,
when tin y have the A. . t'. 1L,
a property they already as a part
r
jau
: et
- rvatc
North ( 'arol
extended.
counties
h" tin est
iii.i hive
By this
can be
fish and
c s ; with
riort. and
:ae.s
u : i i
C r.-as-a
tiicr
Nrn
is arr
muci
ceaPi r
. u -.
in
a i
i'.; v.t-; a i.:: e
I
a-s- c.ited
z about an
r a..
- .
iati-r.-ii.'iiD1 : !:'.. .;::--'s .md est.it
,e:i -. 1,,UOnS rt.;,:;,in- between two
! rtxni.,us (,four state the are now
! s-r tn to ov,h o:lu.r
1
1 No-.v we :vk our fro nd the Char-
1 :te nronic.e it senator .Mclver
wxs not r:ht m his spcec'n .uid
otigat it
the peo;
not
to direct the minds ol
these counties to this
j 3 :heme.
t No man ' . :i. a
, common sense, who
' the mat ter c ireful! v
t n '
ha.
w
act
mo.etu.i oi
' examined
11 question
t :
cas
a fe,
ot
i .
i . . . e s
need
s not
All vie
n who
. t .
. : s
progre.
and d.
...ves i :
e ery
1 i r v ; s is
pros
i" 1
the
be
ires
r ye. . r s
1 : i w . . I
then re.
com:.!.-
:n i io ana
1 ve Us great
a
m i f'
m
: ii
f I IT H 1 1 1 1 K OK 11
I 'I I o w ;-) j ;, ; ,. ; w t r , ,
: l' e
.c ar lay r. gut's R! i:;
KiNs? s. N . Mif-h .'-t :
"i :: J r a h i : - I .-e from n eUi
: :: I.".-. N-'w i:.-r:..i J e KS.il . f
U .i i v -. h l
a '. i . : '. e her
u .y . ' it ;.4 croppirij v)t
ar. 1 there that S-r.at. r
RjVC0 31
f.-ien.J are ji;a; to arrav
'.tierrne. v e. aa.r. it jtrTuronuvernor.
I am ejro lhat they are doing 90 m thu
ountr aj I hara txen informed that
one of Senator Knom tror,get .ap
Porter., an! Fdrl cm- holdera.
UJU a 1 a 1 rsj bAi , lj ill t-y yin but
man who farora Jirrm and thac if
00m 1 aated ha would not vote for him
Th ia waa from Senator RanaooC. cl.:
rind What do yon think of thu '
X.
Well, we thlU
this Federal
officer is an enemy instead of a
tnenA t0 n-1" K.nom. and if
he refuses to vote for Jarvis after
being nominated by the
nrty, the
double in
n.tror v
fr n d i r z p
men I
d h.e noOllMe in
. , . .
11. y o. good, competent
- no; r county, who w;!l
vn'e ter .Lir
: 'o keh p' lee -
1 " a "' ' "
.i:suli. 1- U 't .1 f-H;.
ae 'EnowV DetteVrthanto lormanTH otVrjMf2anoaTTli,e1)eniocra'tt
alliance with any candidate for
Governor in order that he may re
turn to the Senate. We are
thoroughly ssiisfied that he is not
a party to any such a combination,
but we lx?lieve that some of the
over anxious aspirants for the guler
natorial chair are using every effort
to array Senator Ransom's friends . tiou shall be the township. In eueh
against Jarvis bv telling them that I township there shall be an exeeu
t . "... cutive committee, to consist ot tic
Jarvis only wants the nomination . . i , i'i h.
for Governor ivs a stepping stone
to tbe Senate. If such deception is
being used. Senator Ransom's
friends imght to be warned in time.
This is a two edged sword. If the
Senatoi's friends are unwise
enough to openlv declare against
arvis and should defeat him for
tic nomination
tight tor the
dared on. The
for Governor, the
enate will be de
people in this sec
ti.'ti want Jarvis for !ort rnr, and
if be is nominated and this Federal
ofbee holder can't ote for him, the
Democrats of Lenoir will most cer
tainly demand of Senator Ransom
to turn out the recalcitrant otlice
holder
the wot
as an otlen--t
type.
i ve .a rt is. i n ot
Aurora Items.
A not her Dig ra:n.
Fi-1 1- cents, corn pn cents.
Mr. Sitters. 'n. the c'othier is '.::
t o w n .
Dr. T. P. Bonn.T is still improv
ing his premises.
Mr. W. A. Harvey has nice drove
of horses j ust come in.
i ne of our best farmers says we
must have a Grange.
IVof, r.onner is having a new
cook ami dining room built.
The steamer R. L. Myers rame
up today in place of the Washing
ton A marriage in the wind. Some
ei our Rev. gentlemen know but
won't tell.
Farmers want to plant corn but
the ground is froen and they can't
plant.
Mrs. Annie Chapin ot Pittsboro
is ;n town visiting her father in law.
Dr. Clxipin.
Tlie wide awake and genial edi
tor of the Progress came on the
-earner Mvers todav.
admire Mr. Simmons more
ever on account of his kind-
t ban
ness for Major Latham
Tel! your folks to make the Fish,
Oyster and (Lime Fair a permanent
thing. We are prond of its suc
cess. We are glad to see the "ole hat
mau" at his post again as pretty as
ever Now bring along your eggs,
..ve. and be made happy.
('o. J. l:. Sugg of Greenville,
( , has ent some hands dow-n to
work on bis farm adjoining our
town. Glad to see tins valuable
property being improved
Married at the residence of the
late Keddick Bergeron on Tuesday
evening Joth March, Mr. Hugh
Loss to Miss Laura Bergeron, Kev.
G. 1'. Langston officiating.
The Lev. Mr. Walker, editor of
the N. C. Prohibitionist, addressed
the citizens of this section on Mo i-
day night the 26th March at Chapin
Hall, and at Edwards mill 27th.
Schooner Cobb has just arrived
from Washington. The passen -
gers I learft were badly scared.
Cause, just a good breeze. '-Tut
; me ashore at brother Gaskill's."
I ( ' a j t a i n any danger T'7
' Mr. das. It. Fisher of Hyde county
1 spent several days in our town last
! week. Madam rumor says he
means to mace the number o! our
la;r ladies one less when he comes
again.
I was glad to hear that Governor
Scales was at the Fair. Hope the
ci'- has fallen from his eyes so
that he will no longer be blind to
the interest of Eastern Carolina1
ami hope he will show it by deeds
and actions and not in sweet
speeches.
nurrau ior our nepresencati ve
Simmons and the L iI'RN'al. daily
ma
-.1 lor Aurora. If we had a lew
h men as M r. Simmons in our
sue
t.ce Legislature that can see what
the people need outide their own
, front ards, we would soon have a
i new county.
A schooner from Norfolk loaded
with lime consigned to Whitehurst.
Hudnell vV Mavo. One hundred
and ii fry tons h is all disposed of in
a few days and want more. From
the vast quantity of shells brought
here during the last year one would
think the demand would be sup -
plied, but our farmers seem to be
wakiDg up. That's right. More
ditching, more lime, more work,
means less poverty, less laziness,
iess bugs, ovC.
Jones County Items.
Tne timber men are causing a
eal boom in tbe price of fodder.
The mad dogs have again been
aging in the vicinity of Trentou.
i orn is booming in our county
j with many more buyers than sellers.
I Tbe Jones county visitors to the
1 New Berne Fair are loud in their
'. praises ot the Fair.
J Tho majority of our farmers say
i they are very much behind in crop
! operations caused by the w.-t. cold
weather.
' We learn that the I rish potatoes
that were planted very early in
j February have rotted in the ground
ion some ot the farms in our coun-
t V.
We learn that t he ladies of Tren -:.:i
will have a festivul during
ourt week for the purpose of sup
I'.ementiug the funds for finishing
up the new- Methodist Church
d:n,
Trenton.
r
larmers u.s this year
1 inted mure land in oats
i
trim : h-y have for many years.
We leirn that many will plant
largely in cow peas as soon as all
danger of frost is past.
Died a (hinquapin, Jones
county, on Sunday the 11th of
March, Mrs. M ary Moore, devoted
wife of Mr. daeob Moore.
Mrs. Moore and her three days old
baby were pnt in the same coffin
and buried on Tuesday following.
Mrs. Moore leaves a grief stricken
nusoana ana lour smai: children, a
. i- ii t
uloiutr, seierai orotners anu si-
ter, together with many relatives
and friends to mourn her demise.
Bicklii'i Anlit ailTi,
Tux Besr Silvi in the world for
Cuta, Bruia, Sorea, Clcsra, Sal.
Rheum, Fever Sore. Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblain. Coma, and all Skin
Enlpuoni ind poeuively' cure pile.
or no pay required. It ia iruaxantd to
give perfect latiaf action, or money ro -
funded. Price 25 cent- per box. For
sale by R. N. Duffr. jin 17
.! ? - Z- ' ' .' ' -..
Parly of North Carol inn.
( I'ein. Central l'x. 'ommittee. i
KALl'.Kill. N . I .. ld.
Tlie loll-in in,: is the p! m o; or
gam it ion hel elolore adopted i
the State Democrats im m : ! : e.
for the guidance of tbe party :
TnWN.SHir "RH ANIA'l I"N.
1 The unit of county or-uiiz.i-
; ...i ,i, iini,r,.i, vo'pps ,.i
the several townships, in meetinu
called by the county executive com-
mittee. And sanl commit
elected shall elect one oi i's
hers as chairman, who shall
at all committee meeting-.
U. The several township
tee so
mem
riMde
excel
tive committees h i.l mnvene at
the meetings ot the several county
conventions, or
place that a maj.
elect, and shall e
cut l ve com mitt ee
at any ; ;me ami
r:ty of t hem may
ect a county exe
to i-,iib; ot not
less th.vn tive members. o:n- o! whom
shall be designate.', as chairman,
who shall preside a' ,il. : s i .1 com
mittee meetings.
In cas ; here .;..,'.; he a la.l
u re on t he i a : : o : ,i:iv :.a :;s!,-p t
elect its executive i
mm:: tee tor
the pel ;od ni' : h: : : y
ty executive coililll
poi n t sai. : cm.:;..
1 eme. r.f : .-p
lays, the conn
' tee shall a P
: eo : r. en t he
sh:;.
1. Tile !:o-;i:Pei - ot t ..e pe.v u-hlo
Committee-. e'.e. ' t ' all.'
v acme .. '."in ::1;: : :: ... ::i : . i '
tees.
.". The I'niiii : -tee
shall call all
execlit 1 Ve
necessary
commit
county
conventions 1
davs' notice
y giving at least ten
bv public adveitiM''-
meat in three public places in each
township, at the court house door,
and in any Democratic newspaper
that may tie published m -a.d conn
ty, reuuesting all Democrats ot the
coun'y to meet in convention ita
the'.r respective townships on a'
common day theiein state), which
said day shall not he less than
three davs before the meeting oi
the county convent ;on lor the pur
pose of electing their ilelegio-s to
the county conventions. There
upon the conventions -o held sh ill
elect their delegates :. upicscn;
the towiish
f.ons from
:i t lie e
iint v
conven
i e.'pcc
ates, or
lie Vot e: s o!
tive township, which dele
such ol them as shall attend shall
vote the lull Democratic strength
of their respective townships on all
ouestions that mav come before t he
said county conventions. In ease
no convention shall be he
township in pursuant-" of
.1 in anv
said eali.
Or no election sha.l be n
township executive eomm;
i.id.
l
tin-
-!ia.
appoint such delegates.
ii. F. ich township si, all !
titled to cast in the c mnty c
tion one rote tor every twen
Democratic vo'es, and one v
fractions of JiKecn I eiin
votes cast by that township .
las; nreceilmg gube. n.itoi : il
tion. Provided, That every
ship shall be entitled to cas: a
one ote and each t owns'ui;
send as m.inv ibdeg.i'cs as ;
i veil -live
e for
ratio
the
e . ee
may
m.r.
see tit.
7. In cases u'm-iv to w ;:.'.: ;;:s ,
sist of more than one ward or ire
i cinct, each
of s.u i wan'.s or pre
be entitled to send
j cincts sha!
delegates to county conventions,
j and shall cast its proport lonate part
Jot its township's vote, based upon
the last preceding vote for Gover
1 nor in said township.
S. Tlu
hairman
tow nsinp
e at all
committees shall presn
township conventions. In then
absence any other members of said
committees may preside.
The executive committees of
the Senatorial Congressional and
. Judicial districts, respectively,
shall at the call ol their respective
chairmen, meet at some time and
place in their respective districts,
designated in said call. And it
shall be their duty to a;. point the
time and place ior holding conven
tions in their respective districts :
and the chairman "f sanl respective
committees shall immediately noti
fy the chairman id the (Liferent
county executive coninnt'ees ot
Said appointment
' county execntive e
and the said
nmittecs shall
forthwith call conveic ons of their
1 respective counties in conformity
t0 S;V.d notice, to send delegates to
, aai.i rosne.-tive district conventions.
' state -N vi-'.N i ! ns.
i ti.h . i , ,-,., a, i
'composed of
by the severa
Each county
ile.C",
com;
shall
ates
ap
y conventions
be entitled L
elect one delegate and one alternate
: for every one hundred and litty
; Democratic votes, undone delegate
! for tactions o'.ar scx ciity-live
j Democratic- votes cast therein at
the last preceding gubernatorial
j election: and none but delegates or
! alternates selected shall be entitled
to seats in said convention. I'ro-
. vided, that every county shall have
'at least one vote in said con volition.
2. In case where all the township
executive committees are required
to meet lor the purpose of electing
county executive committees, said
meetings shall be deemed to haven
quorum when a majority of such
townships shall be represented in
said meeting.
( -i ONI "I AM' Ids i UP . ' IN
N .
T
lie s
ve: a.
b-j en:
r.H.iiil
) elect to
tions
their
grcssi
gate
Mi. l.i
s.-na'
mal
and
. i
.a! and con
i one dele-
-r e cry ll f; y
one delega: e
t u' '. ; 1 1 y I i " e
t at the last
al election ,n
l- c:el.:..'
alternate
Democratic votes. ..:.
for tractions over
Democratic votes ca
preceding gubei nat'r
their respect i e count ..
s. and none
but delegates or
elected .shall be ent
said conventions :
every c urn ty sh all
one vote :n each
tions.
'. The dial: 11. a:
seiiee. any member
senator i .1 1 . judical
sional commit t-e, si
their respective c
hold the chain. ia:, s;
the conve:. ;:.
.-hairman.
alternates so
cd to seats in
I'i 'V
iavi
- 1
ed. that
at Ice;
eoU Veil -
1 u
his .,'
coun : y .
coi. gr s
to elder
1 : : s . ami
1 Ve
lii'.N HUM.
1:
1..-
1. Such delegates or alternates
of absent delegates as may be
present at anv Democratic con
vention shall be allowed to cast the
whole vote to which tl
i e; r
t o w n
ship or county may be entitled.
If no delegate or alternate
shall attend a State i-onvention i
from anv county any person ap-!
i
oointed bv the nivcident of the
countv convention
or on his fail
ure by its secretary, may i. -present
the county.
h In all convention- provided for
by this sy stem, after a vote is cast
there shall be no change in mu-1i vote
until the final ret-ult of the ballot
shall be announced by the chair
man of said con vent ion.
L Al! Democratic executive coin-'
. ... 4 - k - L . . . - ' . . .-.Air .
nuttoes shall have the power to fill
iiny vacancy occurring in their re-
spectivi Soilies
o. I'h it the chairman of the dd
feren? .minify conventions shall
t eitiiy the list of delegates and
alternates to the ditl'-ivnt district
an.lM.ire conventions, and a cer
tified 1st of said delegates and
al tern ares to the State conventions,
shall W sent to the Secretary of
State ( 'en t ral Committee. For the
v"m mittee :
"k H. I.atti.k, Chm'n.
I ': ' I'.K. KWITn, Sec'v.
Carteret County Items.
d ue whooping cough is raging ;n
our community.
Misses Li la Mattocks and Katie
1 1 iskins. from Onslow county, are
visiting Mrs. Dr. J. W. Sanders.
Jack Sanders is so happy and
w by. because it is a line girl to rail
him pupa.
Miss.-s Georgia Smith and Fan
nie Ila-kms, from Onslow county,
have -been on a visit to Mrs. Lenj.
TaIor so they say. hut we think
the wcie prospecting around our
friend Ill'j.ih. taking advantage ol
: L.'.i ; i ear t imes. They at e
i.vi-iy g ; ; I s , and we w ish they would
come a g 1 1 11 . : ! ' e .1 - MU!:e o I Us do
! no all
Tllele
i v S ! e
a man i
IV.VS he!
if rmeiev
:i.-l e
hel e
Med
ii'
r tear I !u v w
.i t helllsel '.'t-s.
d
Now can' : mi M i .
i: ii
a him out some wav. I le
sas the money is not lar from
C'naker Bridge. Jones county.
Our schools here are all closed
now. Mr. G. Ward closed his last
Wednes.il. iv at Old Bet hlehem. and
Miss Mary Hewitt closed hers last
Fii'iay at lladnots. The rainy
weather prevented the former from
having a t borough examinat ion in
his school. Speeches, compositions,
etc , besides t be regular review ex
ercises were good. We quote a few
of ; hose w horn all present though:
deserve credit. The best compos!
tion. Miss lvatie Gille: t. on birds:
b.-s' .speech, large el iss. Lee B. En
iief t. wreck of the IlespeiUs: best
spe.-ch. suiaii elus, Lima Dennis;
b. st ..o acthmetic ami geography,
i.-e B. !.::in-:t , be; in .spelling. ;n
e'.u.hi'g -oiind ot letters. Miss No
vell. l Thomas : best r eader, large
class, Mi-s Katie Gillett : best in
punct ii.i ion and syllablicat ion.
.Misses llattie Meadows and Katie
Gillett : best speller in small class,
Jenny Dennis: leader in small
class. Samuel Meadows: best in de
portment. 1.. C. Holland and Miss
Anna- J. Irvm ; best penman, large
chi. Lec En net : small class. Al
leu Buck. We cannot give the
names .u ;:!! who deserve tirnise.
f..r ..I! did wt li. Several pi :.es were
aw arded, one to Bern Holland for
best definition lessons, one to An
nie irvm tor deoortment. one to
K.i! ;e ( ! li'.ett ior composition, one
to Lee Ennct for aiithmitic and
geography, and one each to Km ma
and Mamie Weeds. Jenny and
Lina Dennis for good behavior and
good lessons. Miss Annie Dennis
made the s,.r,,iul l,est speech and
the most novel, subject : "The Tele
graph Alphabet," spoken well it
being diiticult to speak. Will re
port Miss Hewitt's commencement
next week.
Malaria.
The circumstances under which
malaria prevails as a local disease,
though suHicently marked, are vet
in some degree complicated and
perplexing. It is certain that tbe
exciting cause of the disease is
something present in invisible
eftluvia trom the surface of the
earth. It seems almost as certain
that decomposing, or rather de
composed, vegetable matter is the
source of tiie infection: yet the ap
pearance of malaria in such a place
as tbe rock Gibraltar, which is
character ied by an entire absence
of vegetation, presents an apparent
exception which prevents us from
definitely deciding that vegetable
matter alone can produce the ma
laria! infection. Moisture is necess
ary to produce the poison: yet
moisture alone, oi even with the
necess,ii dcgiee of heat, is not
su'licii-nt. on the contrary, it ap
pears that il only the soil whence
malarial eiiiuvia have arisen could
bo kept permanently soaked with
moisture, there would lie no infec
tion. Tin- soil must be for a while
soddi :: w.th moisture, then dried,
belorc the invisible etiluvia the
marsh miasma become dangerous.
Tin- heat necessary to produce the
poison must be somewhat greater
than (in degree:-: somewhat less
than s" degrees; between these
limits, but outside them, heat does
its poison generating work. We
have in these conditions alone a
certain power of influencing ma
laria, as has been shown by repeat
ed examples. I remember that in
my boyhood aguish fevers were
very common in parts of Kent, near
the shores of the Thames and Med
way. The difference between the
country and the towns m this re
spect was a subject ol constant re
mark. But now, as 1 learn from
re
!:) : 1'vine- in thec r..fri.inc
....... ... ....- . ,n.uu...
maluiai troubles are much less
prevalent, drainage having had a
m iike.ily iieijetic'i,:l cllect. A simi
l.n change, on a larger scale, has
bed ).roiL:eed throughout the
. as;cru counties of England, w here
toi mei ly aguish i.- ei .s w er e once
very common, I; stems strange
now to think of ague as one of the
chiet ile.it h-dealing diseases of parts
"i England, insomuch that even in
London, where now it is unknown,
hundreds 1, ; nnj 1 tell ictims to
! In S w itci land t be drainage cl
.'swamps has almost entirely killed
1 nut malaria in certain regions wher e
i :; w as once prevalent. They widen
ed the channels ot rivers running
out ot lakes in such soi t as to lower
: he level of tin- lakes thus lowered
d 1 allied the s warn ; is. ( hi the ot hel
hand, tie- bog hinds of Ireland are
ill.- Horn malaria, whether because
in-at moss does t;'t contain the
poisonous materials, or because the
hogs remain too constantly mois
ture sodden, is not clear. It is
stated als.i that malaria is unknown
:n the region of the Dismal Swamp.
Elevation has a marked effect in
regard to the prevalence ol malaria,
not onlv locally, but generally.
Thus in certain shore tracts it has
been noticed that near the sea level
there is no malaria, wuhe, again,
, t i .
above a eertain height, as oUU or 400
feet, malaria is absent: but between
these the disease is destructive and
prevalent. Vet elevation alone
does not prevent malaria from ap
pealing. IL A. I'roctor.
irat
s weep
kuow?
.student -T'on't you ever
under the bed, I'd like to
Calm "Goody "I always
do: I prefer it to a dustpan.
.. .. v;-- rr j.te'.v. y j.-
THE HAPPIEST WOMAN.
I liob Marshall lived in a rnncrli
(town in Pennsy lvania. and was the
j hardest drinker of the many hard
! drinkers of the place. Not that he
; ever lay ia the gutter, or ever nee-
loeted his business.
No, he was very industrious man,
had a good house, a good, quiet
wife, and a family of bright, well
cared for children. He belonged
to that class of men who can drink
heavily with little perceptible efl'ect.
He kept a jug beside him as he
worked and every hour or half
hour, as inclination prompted, he
would help himself to a glass. But
the liquor did not brighten his
nose or his brain; neither did it
seem to becloud either. A fifth of
the whiskey which he took daily
would have sent one of his neigh-
-..o.H.yunu.ms luJura.iih uuu
anoJiei into delirium tremens.
During the last temperance move -
ment, a zealous worker in the
cause, a little, pale faced woman,
went to T ithiswas Tnh-NTar
. , 7 v i f T? ,
shall s home), lor she had heard it,
sain mat it anv people on earth
- -i . . .
neeiieil to be warned against drink
ing, it was these. Many persons
iiad advised against her going to
tins rough town. She would be
derided and insulted, they said.
When she applied for the use of
:he town hall it was refused.
We know all you can say.'' said
the man applied to. uYou can't
tell the drinking man halt as much
about the evils of intemperance as
he can tell you. Almost every
man in this town drinks, and folks
ain't - going to turn out to hear
themselves abused by a woman
who ought to be at home minding
her House and children. You'll be
insulted, and perhaps assaulted,
am
the law will have to interfere
lor your protection."
The pastor of one of the two
churches of T-- was absent. In
the other there were nightly meet
ings of prayer for a revival. So
the little woman could get neither
church.
!nt that May evening, at half
: . .
past li, about the time when people
Vere leaving their tea tables, the
town bell began to clang in a ouick
el-incr in i nnicL-
. . . .
wav. which startled and alarmed
everybody.
Some one said hi) gueosed there
was a Gre, and some one else, half
beanng this, reported that there
a tire, and soon the word was
running from mouth to mouth, and
men and bovs and women were
hurrving towards the town hall
trom every one of tbe crooked
streets.
When a goodly crowd was as
sembled in the yard, and everybody
was asking everybody else where
the tiro was, and why the bell was
ringing, and what was the matter,
etc., eic., me paie nine woman ap
peared tirst on tbe hall steps, and
. ' i
, thcn on ;l dLV goods box near, and
hprrun tn snpaV
My friends," she said,
There was a lull in the talk all
about her, for her voice was clear
as a bell, and surprisingly full for
such a little body. "
'Mv friends,"" she repeated, and
mis ume rue worus jienetrateu
., , 1 . , .
rartner; anu tnose wuo naa not
heard her, saw her standing up
there.
Tho people maosed about her,
and became silent.
"You ask what is the cause of
this alarm. I will tell you. There
is growing in this town a tree
against which I must warn yoH.
Listen ! When I tell you of the
baleful influence it is exhaling, and
when I point it out to you, will yon
promise me to lay the axe to the
root, and hew it down and cast it
into the fire ?"'
I wish I could reproduce that
speech entire for you. But I could
no more do it than I could paint
the movement and the music of a
river.
That assembly of men in their
arti.an clothes, or women in their
kitchen aprons, of children in their
school dresses, caught there in the
lengthen ing shadows, seemed turned
into statues by the earnest, eloquent
appeal of a small woman.
The address was short, and at
its close Mrs. V said,
'T would like to speak to you
again tomorrow evening. Will you
come to hear me V
'Yes! yes I yes!" was the re
sponse from all parts of the crowd.
"Then meet me here at half past
six tomorrow."
The next day the authorities
waited on the determined little
woman, and offered her the use of
the town ball.
This was the initiation of one of
the most noticeable temperance
movements which ever visited a
little town.
Bob Marshall stood up against
it, and behind Bob stood scores of
other men, and behind these scores
of other men stood stores ol women.
Many of Bob's neighbors, and
friends and cronfes who had signed
the pledge went to him with the
story of their new liberty and their
new hope, and begged him to
covenant with them; to promise
them and their wives and their
children, as they had promised, to
abstain from all traffic in drink.
But Bob good-naturedly but em
phatically refused to take the
pledge, dismissing all their argu
ments with a breath. He declared
that his drinking wasn't hurting
himself or others.
"It is hurting others," the tem
perance people urged. "You're at
the head of the 'hold outers.' You're j
the most influential man among !
them. Fifty or a hundred men are
standing behind you, covered by
you. Admittingthat whisky doesn't
hurt you, it's hurting them. If
you'll join the movement, we'll re
form the last man of them."
Still Bob refused. If there were
men behind him, he had nothing to
do with their being there; they put
themselves there, etc.
But the greater the opposition he
offered, the more determined were
the temperance people to conquer
his will. They ordered to the front
their logicians, their eloquent men,
their persuasive women, till Bob's
iefusal, from being good natured, i
grew to be coldly polite, then se-'
verely dignified. At length, one !
day, he replied angrily: :
"Look here ! I'm tired of this!!
You meddlers, get out of my shop,
arid let me alone. Don't you come
botherin' me with this talk any
more. I've had enough of this
naggin'. You're an impudent set
of fellows to come advising me
about my duty to my wile and chil
dren. Which cares most for 'em
you or me ! Y'ou'd better go and
look after your own wives and chil
dren. Aline have more clothes and
better clothes than any of yours,
and the clothes are all paid for, and :
that's more than some of you can '
say. Look out for your own homes ; it
and let mine alone. My wife ain't , in
goin' to thank you for meddlin'
about her happiness. She's the
happiest woman in town now. Tend
to your own wives, I tell you again;
I say mine's the happiest woman in
town.'
He said the same thing, "My
wife's the happiest i.omnn in the
town,' to tho old gray-haired min
ister, sent to him by the preserving
temperance people.
The minister had married Bob to
this happiest woman in town ; had
received the happiest woman into
church; had instructed all Bob's
children; had been the family ad
viser and sympathizer.
When Bob said to him, "My wife's
the best cared for woman in town,
the happiest woman in town," the
minister replied :
"But she might be the happiest
woman in any town, the happiest
woman in the world, if you'd stop
drirjkino'
"Vmi ilnn't mom to snr tl.f if
, wonld make her anv hap;ier r sai(3 close of the war. ot the false re: -rt
'uob. ' I which reached him of the marriage
O eourseit woi,i f Blaine before his release, which
i c, l no. touiac it w oni.i , , . . ,
make her happier. i.tany uro (. him mail, of hiswon-
-Did she say that it would- I'ob : 'Irous success in life in California,
Jny ltsV.1 lt "yonUU bob!and best of r..,-, ...oi,
. i.irnni in e iQrn r
" . "v -
INot that I know of. but there is
no right feeling woman who is not
grieved and shamed by her hus
band's dr inking."
I don't believe my w ite's grieved
and shinned at anything I do, or
that she ever has been. My drink
ing doesn't worry her. I nevergef
drunk."
Suppose y on ask lii-i." t In- min
ister suggested.
'T will : I will ask her tonight."
Bob s.iid, pionii i - .
'And w aat ;hi u .'" ;!i 1 tin- mm
lster.
Tt she says that it will make hei
any happier to have me give up
drinking, I'll do it. I'll go to vonr
mpeiance meeimg tonight.
I'll
leave :i an wirn susan
'Goodl-' said the minister,
ing his hand on the other's
lay
arm, and feeling sine of his man.
in.ii evening, alter lea was over,
Bob said tO his Wife that he would
like to have a little talk with her.
So they went away to the spare
rr , .
mnm tArrotlmr on,l H,n 1, ll,l
. -fe"VM ' tuv" " LU,U u5'
:iU about ll0w the me 1
ffll",ster had been talt'ng
and the
miuisier uau ueen uuting to mm,
nf thd 'irrrnmflnft! Mi-lit hor) nfAl
" "fe"-s.".o .uc,. uau uocu,
etc, etc., of how he had boasted
' Lhat she W;1S the happiest woman
in to of tl,e minister's reply,
, "Then I told him, Susan, that I'd
le:ive u M t0 -vou and 1 do'' 1 leave
11 u' .-v0'1' Arn f ou haPPyj
Susan . If y ou think, Susan, that
J'n would be made any happier by
"' ":;,,lums dil aosiamei, i
so. i ll sign tonight.'
Thcrewas a dead silence.
''What do you fay. Susan .'"
What did she say 1
She said nothing, not a word.
She fell on her knees, and cried
and cried as though she never conhl
stop cried till the tears gathered
in iO i s pvpk.
"J.UCIC.' lUC-ie 1 lieS.UU. I'OU't
1. i al. . ii 1 - -l . .
! take on an-v more- ni .'oin tonight.
; 1 never k??w1 hw you cared. You
i ncver scolded or fretted like other
wotnei1-
i, "x -T wanted that promise,"
s!:e said' "to make me the happiest
r, , .
i Stiii tnW him th
She told him that for fourteen
years, thore had been an aching
spot in her heart a spot haunted
by a cruel dread a fear that he
might go down to a drunkard's
grave.
That night at tbe temperance
meeting, when the pledge was read,
and signers called for, Bob Marshall
got to his feet in a quiet, resolute
way, and then the men who had
reasoned with him, and the women
who had plead -with him, and the
wife who had wept and was weep
ing, saw him go forward to the
desk.
"Bob Marshall!"
"It's Bob Marshall!"
'It's Bob,"
"He's going to join."
These words went from mouth to
month, Tcople stretched forward
to see, rose to their feeet, climbing
on chairs and benches in wild ex
citement, and as Bob took the pen
and bent over to write his name
the joy of the awakened people
broke all bounds.
Cheer followed cheer; tho men
tossed up their hats, the women
waved their handkerchiefs. Then
all seemed to be pressing forward
to the stand. Some shook Bob's
hand, others hugged him, while
dozens and scores eagerly put their
names to the temperance pledge
For over half hour the joining w cut
on till, it is claimed, every person
present was enrolled
When Bob and and his wife got
home from the meeting that night,
and she had turned up the low
burning lamp on the sitting-room
table, she looked into his face with
shining eyes and said:
"lonrgnr, dear husband, your
wife is the happiest woman in
town."
"And 1 am as happy as you are,
wife there was a cloud that hung
over my life, n 1 would not confess
it. It has passed."
There are many mothers who
seldom speak of the cloud on their
happiness. They suffer on in silence
and pray. A single act of self
sacrifice on the part of some one
might often make such a silent suf
ferer "the happiest woman in
town." Youth's Companion.
Beautiful Elaine's Lost Lover.
In 1SG1 there lived in lower part
of this county, near Sand Bnige
Postoffice, and old lady by the name
of Swann, and with her a grand-
daughter, Miss Elaine Marston, a
most lovely girl of sixteen summers.
Adjoining their home was the
plantation of Judgo Miller, the
wealthy father of handsome young
Ilarry, the devoted sweetheart of
the beautiful Elaine. Harry was
two years her senior, and when the
order came for all of Georgia's sons
between the ages of eighteen and
fifty years to go to the front, he at
once began preparation, with all the
ardor and enthusiasm of the South
ern youth at that time. His last
parting was with his "little sweet
heart," as he fondly called her, and
his promises to return and make
her his bride were sealed by many
a pure kiss of love and tender em-
brace. For a while letters fall of
tenderness, love and devotion
came, filling the heart of Elaine
withjov and brightest hopes of the
future. Suddenly they ceased, and
then comes one written by a friend
telling of the capture of yonng
Harry, the brarest of the brave,
and his incarceration in a Yankee
prison. Months of sorrow and an
xiety follow, and then comes the
sad news of his death, brought by
some "exchanges" from the prison
in which he was confined.
The grief of Elaine was terrible,
but the young heart however
fondly it may love, however bitterly
may suffer seldom breaks, and
a few years the handsome Harry
was but a dim shadow, and the
slender, delicate girl had developed '
into a handsome, charming woman
She had many admirers, and on
December 25, 1SG9, eight years
after the departure of her' boy
lover, hlaine Marston stood at
altar to become tin' w ife of one of
Henry County's mo.st respected
Citizens.
jjasi we.eK a mau m the disguise
of an old tramp passed through
Hampton and inquired for the home
of Mrs. lie found the place,
beheld the lace of his once promised
bride, bright and happy with the
love of a devoted husband, bright
and interesting chi l.li en, and tlie
many eomfotts of a bea-.itifui
country home, and letuiued hereto
tike the cus or his home in the
far A Vest, not as a tramp, ho. ever,
but as a handsome gent leman, stout
and hearty, and with only a few
silver hairs upon his temples. He
to d US Of his if, in orison until th.
'
' report brought
across the Continent that Elaine
dill riot marrv CI! 1 Mt ..,ld W IS
O.tl IIHI HJ.lllJ I. 11 OJ.', .1111 W aS
now a wuiow; tne latter part ol
which he did not know to be false
until he begged bread at her door.
He says he will never visit
Georgia again: that his people are
.lead, and ins hear t's best love scar
ed and withered, and nothing re
mams ior mm
from t he scones
hut to go forever
of bis childhood and
the land of his birt h. to spend tlie'
remainder of his life as best he can
in honoring i he God who gave n. i
He has many old comrades m arnisi
! 111 f his section who will, doubtless,
recognize in Harry Miller one of the.
many bsave boys sent out by our
obi country to light for oni honor,
our freedom and our hem. s 1 1 imp
ton f Ga. ) Times.
KLICCTIIK- BIT'rKKK.
Tliiu ramu.ln I .... 11
' .,,rj ituiou j in utLUIIIiiib, is.. w fii
( known and bo popular as to need no
special mention. All who have lined
Electric Hitters -ing the same Bong of
- praise: . A pi""" moiii-ine iiocs not ci-
; 11 ' HUaraiHPfHl IO IID 111! 111,11 IA
i claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases or tho lis-er and kidnevu. will
remote in'mplos. boils, ialt rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood .
Will drive malaria from the system and
preveiit as well as cure all Eaaluiial
fevers. 1'or rure of headache, "consti
pation and indigestion try Electric Bit
ters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed . or
money refunded Price Vie and.rl.eO
per bule at R. N. DulTy's drug store.
Women are the best detectors of
countefeits
arc-not men
w hen t he counter leits
IS COINSl MITIO l I IIABI.K. !
Read the following i Mr. C. II. Morris.
Newark, Ark.,Eays: "Was down with
abscess of lungs, and friends and phy
aician? pronounced me an Incurable
consumptive. Began taking Dr. Kin'a
New Discovery for Consumption, am
now on my third bottle, and able to
oversee the work on my farm. It is the
finest medicine ever made. "
Jesse Middleware Decatur, Ohio,
says- "Mad it not been for Dr. King's
New Discoyery for ( 'orifcjmption I
would have died of Lung Troubles.
Was given up by doctors Am now in
best of health " Try it. Sample bottles
free at It N. Duffy's drug store.
Asheville has but forty-two r
lawyers not all now practieinc;
iel.t
advice to mothkms.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing SyhCp
should always be used for children
teething. It soothes the child, 6oftens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
colic, and is the beet remedy for Jdiar
hosa. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
mar71 dtuthsat wly
WALTER'S
Photograph Gallery!
I take great pleasure in informing my
friends, and the public generally, that
my New Studio is now complete.
My Light ia on the New Improrod
Plan. 1 have spared neither pains or
expense in arranging this Light, so as
to give to all my work that Soft Porce
lain Effect.
Every style of picture copied and en
larged to any size desired.
A successful career of twenty-five
years in Norfolk, Va., is a proof of tho
satisfaction I always give. My work
speaks for itself: by it I hope to gain
your confidence and merit your favors.
Very respectfully,
THOS. WALTER,
N. W. c5r. Middle and Pollock ets..
Over Duffv'u drug atore.
jan21d-vtf NEW BERNE. N. C.
end WTiUkey Hal).
lt cured at home with
oat pain. Book of par
ticulars sent FREE.
B. M.WOOI.LBY. M.U.
Oflloo WUltetiaU 84. 1
UK. J. D. CLARK
UWDKHI, X . C.
Offia jc iThTeu e.ie-. iitvuvi. . loci
and Kroad. DirMd.l i
OWEN H. GUION,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ROOMS South Front street, four di.ors
west of Craven. f, :; dwtf
J. H. CRABTHK15.
HASIL M.-VNI.Y.
JOHN H. CRABTREE & CO.
ENGINEERS,
Founders and Machinists,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
h'NGINES AND MACHINISTS' SUPPLIES.
Builders of Engines Iloilrrs.
Saw Mills. Edging V Cut-off Mm lilnc.
We are prepared to do Cast I i.vs . r nil K ; u.N
with promptness,
Particular and Imtnt'diate a: lent leu tiven
to repai s .f n, I k ! i lls
We will ti,. clnil t.. tr-. i- i le mi .1 . t :.:, u y
for anv des.l i j.t: n "t :i,i. :. : r i r .
We are tlie nn-e. ts 't;i i M- m ;.- . : I. . a -i
lean :iw. Also fur ir .V A. Mari;iili.:.i i.
biated Imleslrurtilile M ;.-ti 'nlv, n.
We elve sat ibfarterv trim nil. t f r :ill w.n k
iry Kujinuite it r rill m-.
' -J'2 ii Ha i w
done by us.
SIMMONS k MANLY,
ATTOKNEY8 AT LAW .
NEW BERNE, N. C.
Will move on or about January l'',;h.
1888, to their new office, over the link
ing House of Green. Foy & Co . three
doors below Hotel Albert.
Jas. W. Waters,
ATTORNEY AT L AW.
Office next door New Berne Journal.
ml dwly NEW BERNE. N. C.
GEORGE ALLEN & GO.
DEALERS IN
General Hardware
Agricultural Implements.
Plows, Harrows, Cultivators,
Hoes and Axes,
Wood's Mowers and Reapers,
Steam Engines,
Cotton Gins and Presses,
Fertilizers. Land Plaster, Kainit
Mechanics Tools and Hardware,
Lime, Bxick, Cement, Plaster
Hair, Paint, Kalsomlno, Var
nish, Oil, Glass, Putty and Hair.
Freezers, Itefriprerators, Oil
Cook Stoves, Eureka IJurtflar
Proof Sash Locks, warranted to
give security aud satisfaction.
PRICES VERY LOW.
GEO. ALLEN S CO.
Hy audiu, On,
FOR A LIFE T
T -j
BiruDge wny people wlto reoog
nize certain inherited HiBorrfA. I.c
.them run on under lh vain lA.ln
'' I that they cannot he cure.l. Nino teotha
Dl of "iriciir.-itilH" Hi.u.aUU
of
Hwail h-.w n... who hd blood polio.
; fnmi bi.i!, tults;
r I.OIHI TAINT KKO.H BIKTH,
I : o 1 1 i.k Jnil., January 25, 18K7
I s i.O .'vi r pniUe tlie f1ny Dial yon k title,
nn-1 1 w fif I. .ni, imil shall bl.-m the dar thM
yo'ji nji.Uilim waa kDuwn to me. 1 r,l
biDOfl jxiiB-m from Itlrili. and mi much ao that
all the doctor of ray town aalil 1 would b
orippl-l for life. They aald I would lose mr
lower Umii. I could not itand lu my etajM
to recln- my li-aaona. and eleven bot tlee iH
onrli.ini cured me lutiml and wall Viu.
I can u- mv M mie ax yon i- ni. In my oa..
' I ' - k.-.n-K on inv I-I . ' iaJIIC ;i large
s -a - i 'n inn
Mm-!': m va - n m
M ITHKKI) PIIOH I'lt'E.
I: a i.T i mo u b, Kubruarv r, Kt7
III-.' o ,) wm, ,p,.11n(f pl,,B Ior ,wo
.-mi-, i.i: I lake plcHdure In latliin that I
hii. i.. en tnl .rely ur.., I hy me uac ..fin,,
cm.. .1 lioeirC- Hj, nalm(B. II. h i 1
h. ci liiUy ic- k : iH BlHi,.,,,. nt for the Ik nP.
' '
o 11 I 1 N If A 1 I'T .
I I ' It ' 1 1 1 1 1 . : I -. Mil.
TKIKD 1 I VI . DOITOIOJ.
; iii,,.,,,,.,
ne -nify that my wife iiR.i,,n i
,a' V"'"'"' 'y' K''' year.. After lr.K five
(loetlM i.n.l ti) ni ,J1I.1, .HllMt
mfil I
s- i .. i ; i
O .. s et Willi n. j;. ii. ha.
.1.4 HIES W. I.AK 'AKTKH.
k nf Wearier., free to all.
' a -.ell- rw A .111 i .'HA
I' HA I..M I . .Mi'AjN'V.
A I Janta. Oa.
Her no nt tlie drug
run-. I li
K.-11 for inn ic
. I : , i - - ' ii 1 I.l,.
it. N,
K N
! ml1.i
i
Dii (Ty and K. H.
feh
Notice.
Vol tin
for l .eh
( reneral
next IT. 1 1 ty Ii.ijh I will aell,
. the Stock of Crcceriea and
Mcrchainli.-o of Hail Broa. at
store on l raven htii rt.
All per- unlit.:.,! t. tl,,. f,lm ,y
nn.. or m-i-iiiiiit are r .jtieHie 1 to mako
jnyni. nt iihimt d -lay. as the lniRinj'..
must be set' lid.
W. 1 1 WALLACE,
, fe'Js J 1 m Assignee
'wholesale grocer
: r,LNT I !.'
: Hazard Powder Co.
jLorillard & Gail & Ax Snuffs
I SOLI) AT
Manufacturer's Prices.
Minni.K NTKECT.
NEW UEKNE, N. O.
1862, EATON 1888.
THE JEWELER
A Fr N E STOCK OF
Watches, Clocks. Jewelry,
SOLID SILVER
AND PLATED WARE-
M'UTAI LKK.
a larger stock of Spectacles
1 ke.I
than any other store in North Carolina
I take particular pains to fit them to the
eyes of parties needing them.
Having worked steadily at th bench
for over thirty years, I believe I can do
as good woik as any watchmaker in lt
State.
COME AND SEE ME.
SAM. K. EATON.
Middle atreet.
Opposite I'.aptigt Church. fal2 dwlf
Dr. N. H. Street.
OfiUo on Middle street, opposite Ilntl
Albert.
d30d w3m
NEW BERNE, N. O.
II. H. TOOKER.
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
FISH AND OYSTERS,
NEW IIEIHH, N. C.
Will give strict attention to oiders. and
fill the Birac upon best terms, f lOd wSru
'Imitatii in is the sinckukst fi.attkhy -
ia
QELL ihe JEWELER
19
HAS THU
LARGEST and MOST VARIED
STOCK or
Watches, Diamonds,
FIKE JEWELRY, Etc , Etc.,
in xii i: CI 'I V.
Dissolution Notice.
Tlie II i in nf (lIKlN .t I-KI.I.KT1KK will
iiHhi.MV.- !v mutual i--in j-i. 1 i. li Ki liruary Int.
A 11 pik. iih il.ilchlcil ti. tlilN tl r in art' Ir
jiiPKti..l I., ii. Al-i' I in ini-.l iiit e a in lit., mid
pni-Koi s ii. .1.1 1 iik i-lu 1 in B aiv al iibl the 111 in Hit.
Iiol , ri.-.l 1 1 . im-m-Ii t Hi e SB in f iM-fi.r.' hhIiI IhUi.
On' niij after wl.leli 1 1 n i- w rn M (.ni
will orrujiy tin" oflip n rerrnlly orou pli'O ' y
S:iiun,.iiH Miinly. 1". II. I'elli'tler will n-
in ii n al t h i eiii . n . w i.eeiipleil l.f On n - in
). II. OI'ION.
1'. 1 1 I'KI.I.K'l I KIL.
.Inn y ;s ism J2u dU
J. J. TOLSON,
Wholesale and Retail Iiea'rr in
Choice Groceries and
Provisions,
Dry Goods, Boots aud Shoes
UK' A I SI KhET.
NI-W BERNE, N. C.
CV tl Is K'laranted as r .n s. r le.l.
ocl'J (1 tit wtf
BOOK STORE.
J. L. ARTS FIELD
l I NSTON. N. '.,
I FA LEU I
BOOKS and STATIONERY
School Booka and School Supplion
a specialty.
Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, Toys Qlassware,
Crockery, Fishing Tackle, Etc.
ne door south of Loftin'a Bank.
Very truly,
J L. DARTS FIELD.
Surveying.
1'ereonu wanting land surveyed, titles
investiRated, deeds written or calcula
tions made for cisterns, ditching, build
ing materials, etc., can have it done
promptly by applying to
n. A. Marshall, Surveycr,
Cor. George and New streets,
ja!2 wtf New Borne, N. C.