North Carolina Newspapers

1 4. &&iJt& J-,- W -T :; jaw f THE JOURNAL. (.'nSSlSTKN" jrwf I. The coaM in I: 7 r ' Jft.Y 31 t. -. : . - . it rUtfl'V l ,-,,r i t.o Aiiu-t number of the 1-oruu. bid a w: oa.u. ('.wo his , t-ioie u. .ma e nun mat ,u. opinio rj.dr ..uy clrr-iiraUnco i rputt.iv cf linn .dmir!..- :ii.m .luhiklcMrii-n nl nol).nlT liDeiatulh sat, : a i ned . t.thM t.. ftdiM'roe' :hr lb: ronswren' -'ii'-. Mo i n 1 ,-M : ill K A III V( Y ( 01 IM V ' r KirruttUL jotex. SOt.r!'i K In order JtBYBli hnH meane when gatiar4.4 answer the parpoev. "KlCTM - i-raiml ith heu- Aad Tirv .-11111111.10 rnh flr? with PaTiKN : industry if more tat mi.-.-': ' v rn i4 xaA loth Tuf. Sij Ti.-tu. p ( onipa 4 Are at tnMr wi'4 end to ft 1 ri"ni : v Iwmd award Nmn l AcnercAn. TlIS dr.i-n ! v ffd- on tii.u.- Hon t.i :av.' n . !V !' tinai. U !:. (ia co ".on r ' U'.t ' r v i)v :afa la t ' ' ' ir."int' 1 : i r ; ' A t ! Iri'ni l.';r" :iu th I i4t ;.4 r m.r,-fc:nj to a". tMk t;i 1 .' ;' 04. r..l b.t" i I (-- f! " A . tb6 'ni v. ri) ; ' y ltt i'.n- Th k u v T lIK. n. ' r.r r:t::.-t i-. r-. down i.' I Ojor .-. Tb th..: :i TlIK inri.Li.ju to Ij r . n jf i: t L without tin- n-f.4.4itj It work leail Ibni to j..u.n Jk t' for ilr?4, tyU, huur.n, m.l imuwaicnt. which rn :;ot :.)iui in; oU.l lun mn.y -r jntlmjin'.y tllf lrk, 1 .rr.".iH i b"..l. w jr I t Uf o w : p. g r f : ! , t:... r:h: -rvl : on : h T h :ji : ' r 'V.l. ! - ' ' ! ! t v :v, - , wi .'.-ni:! 4ijr' ' f'i '. if" r. l; ll .' . w.t' ' r, 1 he tlrt .irtirle i.-. Iruin tlio ;a'ti own hot of Hon. J oh. j (1. ( ..rlislf, Spf.iUiT . .. ,i o! :!.f II",i.-i' n f U-.rtf nt.it i cs, on ,1 i ., thi- " 1 .ii ! r.i;i program". 1: review ot ;IM ATLlcc ui tue n.niiiwr ,i S-'iiilni Merrill on pan! i :. 1 j r i - t : ( : j m I . o o I t hi ;m : ! r 4 ii i.( r : . " 1 1 : a c r y i1 i r. party a:il Hit o n 1 v j (' c ,wn! !"' ' b.i:.. i t i ()'(' -rVl-l. Hi': I: l: r : !,lT ' : r . a : ) i . ) : i i e r 1 1 ,;: ('orii: turnips, po.is . ; n i.ict any and evoi ; help in t.utoninj; ho plantcl and r, u , ,!n I ! t he t';ii!i:n in t!u . j,'e:;erai. it will wo: :. any nne. I :i :.m-: r :;; H'.i-'. 1: .: i lor- t . . ' ' H t . h .4 11 . ' ' e , ! r.-i'octn :'T i-n erjy. a 4. ...4.4 il li a e Die July the He- a Me ::i w :i.c;; : he 1 )e n.(crat :' 4 triumphal, tiy defended, K-pu hi K-an party isvior- 4 4iu! : e !l( eon i m e n d i : e in e :: to Let : e:; '. 0 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ii h' '.v e ie i'i ' a : he, eat' h t 1 1 1; I, u i :.:i: : . i . 1 1 ' and earn i , e l ; n t he ' i on ot ; hi o home ! .! r. n -: ; v.- i i ' -iij.p.: Mlr.i bi i.uie and I wid leave the sub- to) wiser lieads. .Jri.v :;u, 1S13 - o this epistle was begun many things have happened to check its progress. 1 have been sick, a lony lever deranged my habit of writ ing and 1 a in natni ally a little indolent, but 1 am, t hope growing more industrious. My health is now quite restored. The lL'th of this Month our town was put in great disorder from the ex pectation of a visit from the lSrit ish. Thev came to the mouth of v. e () .4' and :h prc-rl) The 4tr..:.g AI . a- i ,.- , t.i f i 1.4.4 I en : k. . ; : i . a o : . ,;ool and t;l !i f i.4. ,e'iir 4V idly, d-i ar:: d l'HK V:.-v. 1 : N K ' KB 1 ::. ' i- ni :'. ,-C N : i r ;. The ,!".-ptr if--., ar.d the" . ' ' 4 o a rn ''" t-.arat : r .i v. . a : i a: .on iii i, : h e re , n;oii that I i' i, .', er n , , . a r ' ' !"(' : i n ' ; i; , ' . . : m: i n a', ? , ! n (Tee . .4 l h.ag ,13 w. . ,r.. her is i a." r . 1 t: ( , :. -e i:i 1. . m u m . ; a '. ( : ., u ,0:1. a re 4e. II l.'C 1 en :n ; 1 n '. h -. ; a . Jat:oa : r character One it'. .1 ,r.ad4 at M ar.oa 1 aad tloral lair on l"ht it will gooi w itboat jiDf . Norte proJoc th flaeat t'or.-t 1 ' ' an : a a a a J ; r ;'.p4.v,a: t a r e . 1 1 n 1 ao , : he la uuder eti.n d . .in,: 4 1 w . : a a , r:o,k . : . : . h .1.4 : 1:1 lis e li 1- li'tl to order i-h.irarter wo newly 1 m po r : an t t ,l. M or 1; in i4.4.or.er, is ;, aeeoaa: v( toe fact that ia. of .: eorree: principles .i!),i.;y .:ii hieh t hey .ire ( I'd and defended . Nt-e.ihd article is .4 rry (n4.i, on iii'Vcriiiiifiit by , from the pen of Bishop A. ,, 1 ,nr, i a it the learned li.i.i..p ,i.N, usert the dangers that th:e I'i'ii (,iii jjovernment beiMUe of . n t ; i u ; i 1 1 ! .1 : ion. T.K'ii toli..-4 0! 1 dward A ' k : nv,i, charac:. riNtie papTs on :he- I'roinb.eui ol Poverty." .Uidge Ho.i.1;s 'n de.Nert.it ion on ".MetlnKls of Hallo: Keform. The Transfor ma'.iou ot' New Kngland," by A. L. Hart.ett; (.'anada's Form of liov ernment," by Judge Jame M. l.ovt ; "l tie Abuse of Fiction." by Walter l.ewiii: ' T'rohibi t ion and l. eenNv," by Senator John J. In galls "The F.xtineuoii of l.eiNtire," by Altred 11. 1'eters, and "The 1 o tec's ot the Coroner System, by lr. S . Ab'.Nitt. All are interesting, tia: he geneial reader will prob.i 0 , :.!.,': the nin; entertainnieiit in die .ir'.icle on Prohibition and la nc:., 1 Fewmeu use langnagew ith the for, aad idegauco of Senator In aN. IPs polities are an aUimi n.i'mu unto us, but his ability is admitted alike by frend and foe. ViC 1 v tni-i. ' . .me- II. cal da' than t ileing I IT el i'.' ill ter for 11. 1 i. u . 1 1 1 1 I w s ( 1.1.N-. : tin :n. neeoi he;. it. th 1 an a- ei l1' - -..III : : 1 a I g ud 1 I n Ad: .; hel ego. : 4 ii.i' 1 1 : liar- M : -(it an, re' ' . A MODEL LETTER. Journal :sittiDg en o-' piazza of Dunn's Hotei, ' nstoii, an eveniDg or two ' discussing with the courteous proprietor, several fat and jolly "tnumeis as ever travelled the ;; ' ad., and the clever and energetic 1 ; Tent of the Raleigh ( 'hronicle, Mr. v Hardy, the benefits to be derived from the early extension of the ii, :: '.land Neck Railroad to that , Id pl.K c, which is now a fixed fact, the ,1. ,:e; engineer having located the n- de;i.c. Mr. I.. Harvey came up and l ' ved to the writer, 'T have read i'.i 1:0 little interest and pleasure ter in tbe Home and Farm. .- i -vilie. Kentucky, written by a vc ;.ig lady in Newbern in lSld. .,11.1 A NCtid 1 ;ng it was left at the hotel and you ;u-k. W e are ou ''' :.l lind it annexed. The Mary 1 their ab-cem e, V rv Woods was the first love of Dr. 'tear the -ao-i: 1 !'. 1.. Hawks, one of Newborn's Komethir- r iu.-m- ' " o-: brilliant sons, and afterwards . we in e n- bcti i 1 ae 01 1 oik s ruosr emi- eeivc thi nent divines. She died early , I'nion rosrif. at th i. . :i life, at the tune eneaeed to be ; tin. vers a ME CLOSE TO TSSE.' irrce mill 11 y ( hil.l, "Ke- o1o.no to mo, my Keep ( lose to me ! The storm is beating mi me wild, Tliv face is hidih n fiom I hy w ' n me I lie uniows Heavily in roll And threaten to engulf my f :i 1 1 1 1 1 ri 1; si ml ( Mi, 1"- Thine arm my oun- --uji,"H am st.iy. il will wee i me ! .1 : a. ay to me. ) 1 1 v ( ;,!. !( the l-li'i'! e th IM' I ' Tl.ee Noik v our river Ov took some cattle . j f ' . some ladies ot u. acquaintance: i j tne :ue omy me cattle vV gave me ladioa their hbei ty with polite pass ports this proves ividentiv thev i 1 1 1 lie e l - II, . !ii .:. le-t ,'! e, icf, III 111.' I ( I il-1 , "III ..t) lull ire not cannibals. Thev have now you desire to read it I will leit our coast . have heard of O you.' ihe next morn-1 the name smuilnni no the l'ornm- ft. Ill 1- M l Baby Carriages. THE NEW HERNS KBMNITTBB CO ' i WeliT on haDd and are DMnfMtiuna( and recelvlDB eTery dar bandaon farkw I HulU Cbaoabr 8uiu, Hall BtaBda, Wara , 1 robea. Deaka. fbatta. UuDka. Tin Baaaad 1 Mattreaaea. All tba aooda a maoateatara are good and aobatanUal. Wa alao hara tha nocat atock and lauat tjl of Baby Oar rlu,e mat baa fr ban broogbt U Uta eitT. have a fine atook of O'loeka, Flo- luroi aril Mirror. Wa pay apot oaah for our good and get a dlaoount of 40 and 50 pr. rpnt. therefore wa oto aall fooda obaapar than any other atora in thla ally, Wn kIso KKPTiU fo- tbe lu-llpaa Hawing MaobtDa. 11 has no e.jual. II you Till a nra-Jia4w machlue call and aee na before bnylBf alaa- u bere. We wll' save yon money. T. J. TURNER V CO., IKOPHIKTOKH. XI A U allaaie itreei. Mew Barna. M O. .1 e pie.iNed with they had come J have demanded 'fan cattle. Kut . prepared to Ic tcrrv ia erected on conilueneo of Trent between But it -i i.,,-. ' 1 ili infill i i -ui e i Mi ! keep uk' , ,om Aye ( lose to Time ' ' ( Iku h-ston New mnl ( 1 c .i,i -;I1 ujuluie I iiioi imi bre.-ikctli to Thee, in v ' ! , ni ! VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY TUE EESOISU. t others wiite of baUlcs fjueht. II. e.i n inC -i- .- 1' rdi 1 . pro IgllrlN Ah. i:. : : i a ; .on," a:. Alliance ra.-i 1. no; u a , il i n ' a 'A .1 1 ; g - '.ig.iil.N ginning U a power. 1 lIXl.. to I T A. e a I I e- he in reported ; u a t lu' conn: r . a lioioi- , and ha e M: . ; he::, a post m Where honor greets the man who wins, And death the mail who yields. I'm 1 will write i.f l.i... -., I . (', ..l.i. a: in leu to niiwi.i, inougn ne was . which our town is built. Papa has ! And vanishes his sins, 'hen a student at Chapel I J ill. wi ought upon it with Harry, John ; 'le. struggles on th ri 'Uh weary ears lunng a visit to Newbern ho in-,;', wheelbarrows, spades .V hoos. 1 ; A.-ainst himself, ntul wins, tornu-d the writer of the facts and suppose you are not m anv fear of lb- is a hen-staunch and brave 'a it he desired to locate her grave the euemv. for 1 understand the Who lights an uiiM-eii foe. u.d erect a suitable monument to moi, nr.- all soldieis iu vour conn- A"'l j.uts at last b-nc-;itli his fout : or memory. We together visit, d ti ' I lis pa-si. jus ba.o and low ; cemetery and he there stated "My dear cou,:n, I wi.h you had ! ""i T " V-2 w. 1 -V-Vi-V-! I'-IT " " " " 1 " na: '.lining henhness by herrequest l.: en here about a month ago when I The bravest man -!, ,'i,..w a w..ii '.. was sent for though arrived to our apricots w.-re iip0, for they! '" :'"-l-v '" '" .1 .-.e new maoe grave. lie ou- were very fine. W c have some ' It rails n- som.-tlnn- m, . r-. i'd '-in all my experience 1 cood neaciies .V near now .V tnmul Or muscle to oVreom.- As agenu for ownera we offer for aala on easy and accommodating terms tba follow -log described lmprored Maal Ealata In Uta City of New Berne: No. 1. WB4HK PBOPEBTT AT CHIOK Pol NT ; Includet the pleee or land known aa "THE ISLAND," arc tba w barf or roadway leading thereto from Kaat Front sUeai Also, water spaoe now being flllad 1b. Tba location la the beat in tba city tor all nun factoring purpoaea, while tbe largeat eiaft vlBltlUK onr watera bava ample Aeptb of water for loading and unloading al the wharf. No. 2. TWO HOUSES AND lOT8 AT UNION POINT, occop ed ae owelllnga. No. 4. THK IRON KKONT WAHKUOOBB ON cKAVfcN hTBEfc-T. No. 5. BRICK hTUKK AND DWIUUHO ON CRAVEN BTRKKT occupied by SLO.K. lxd(ie. A full description of this raloable propar ty. together wltb tba beat tarmaapon wblak the same will he sold, will be foraiabad on appllcutiou to the undersigned attbetrofflea i n.Houlh Front street. WATSON A BTRKKT, decHdwtf Ins and Heal Eatata Agla. than brawl: M. i : g I pol ; . U aiTair.N of t he legitimate w through Il.e last le -:-lat Mgl.ld I asking tot sain ' 1 il Wl.l be ilea through I he ballot 1 l.tt.e faith.' T lie Al 1 ..line l s a w ... NulftT no i i pi.ii t ion of its nit-: n i a : W i u; 'r. W.in!, 1 nice:;:;, c.o-i b ,c::t of h . .lei-: at,. d .: : :,, p, : .a- iii,l li O ld coll .o.-r th..; 11 'hey - I ne loll a s .- ; l an g e I n a -li -. . Mr. La !, Il o.v a he a I niiw.-rii mill .i- in us k in c i o n s vi jMinasceut' ilums. : o n excellence, purity, sweet nc-s.s Our roses are iu bioorn for the a- : intelligence; with so little pre- second tune. Oar tir.Nt crop of ligs "n-ions, she was "born good, .ae gone, and ! lie second begin to :: . "d good and died good." The , ripen in abundance. Put I will say coming on the monument was no ,nor(, 0f these nice things least Tor set up, and perhaps never ; You think mean eK.-ure. I must ;il be. Probably I am the only j finish in y K-: ter b ': idling mi w hat - ne living that knows where the ! I do through : he t . Al'ter dies- ui u l uui iu uui ( (-Luc- si n l: i s a u i I - ; .. c i -. c -mi I r . nei lamer, so ur. v ass U:ad. wash,: lieu i cad An enemy who tnarchetli not U lib banner, plume, and ilium- A ' - - t .rev, i lurk iiil; i, i . W ith -lie-.,-, -le.illhy ti.-atl !' vertical- .mho- Imin d by day. A I Dluht he.-nle vour tied. to: ue; n. pi e-s on i bersh : 1 1 i. i.i: M,i -hoot.uo :, , air to'A !! . l.eil.l J. 1 1 to an;, that i: lo I Is T II F (Ol NTKY IN Ir.iM.rK.' A- Americans we are proud of our country. There is a natural inclination to extol its greatness and celebrate its fame. While thi. t4 creditable 10 our patriotism, and can con e t u . : in in; creatt r ev . Is, i ne rr brother may now be he u mouuta.ns to the si a. i;r sinks.: a,,i:. .Usui, ss AO'ih'v incurring of one the .1 f: in l a ;oi the pu Oi c:t y k'acti he u court martiallej and di aiiA44i frxm the araiv on ?nous Cstroiin i in fra it m :h- wvjfkl. n-oriiiDS to oar ct,aj-jM l'en4!on i 'om miMioner tat Newe ad Dbswryer. TaODtr'g ovirhaulini ia Jae to pal A ."M-i.-ru 4s nTr ml? pbew favoritism ia eirditiDC caimm aklllol auriaer, aither do aamtr- ' aad to untodiloaa urplQ grabbiojf rta pt"l piNOrtrity aod iaoc) qaJify for naialaMi Aad happl i-onnmun: with our aspirations and illu-,. , i:r hopes, it is the part of wisdom sai to ei imine, to ascertain if our foun dations are secure and the pillars of our national fabric strong and enduring. lele that the I n ion more firmly established than ever, and that the future will l as the ie i .usiio ss Agency i aioi oi 'North ( aro..ua .st.i'.e Alli- s abou: tW( nt) live ; hell i.sh in band, or ratjiei 1 ,'ie rules li this fund ha: tin part in be ust d :a t he expense oi its luanageiuen'. 1 lie 1.4 ' expense of management cannot! exceed tnenten .st ot the fund. I The fundus held in tru.-: bv a1 dollars it is :n c-ted in , onds and regu! at ions by v. 1 i.n governed are m.i h ot i be princip throagh unwarranted re-ratings'. Tnr will b a bier job yet ol whitwaahing on hmd txvora tbe New ork N orld. THE rREtinFM T OK THE A Rlll.atO I I a. (. Th atoroia o( adveritjr, bke too of the ivaa. roua the laatol : yer is oot tMst, and aii:!.4 the mvaatioo, pru j deavr. 4iiil aai fortitaJe of tbe otT' hruitlAO Advcx-Ate. Ir rl give aid work to do, I It 1 not our purpose, inth.s ar wtl) thank liioa tbt He 1A4 beato , tiole to iltwow the rarntA ul ludi 4 om tn atroog arm; if II girea vada! bu: to refer, very breiiiy, to M diaiEtrn to brave, I w ill ble- the tabject iu general terms, iliu that M t4 not made ma with In common parlance, "c irpora- not Mri:'hat I Will kTO do W D 00 i tlOD4 lllfr DO NOUl4 " Their ten- bit kneis and bMaco. llim hamb- idency is towards n.o'.iojly If to make, me fi'. for mr t.ak, if He there is a pipt. tslh me t: w ooly to wait. Jeaa logelow. double of the fund. It is a com mercial standing fund. "a and may j as well be called a collateral securi ty. Owing to the impoverished condition of the fanners many pledges to this fund arc not yet re daernt'!. 1: isalmo-' eei'ain that by the first of November that this land uil! e,:i ii hf'y t h on. n arid doJ l.iis. l: i- ea-v in i.hm' it to one hundred and tiltv ;1.ounuii1, and of course the State convention at its next meeting will take the neces s.irv steps. I.-; cert i lie. it es ol stock be i-Mied to S ib Alliances as well 'ET i a importance to knowing what to say in pabiic addreiw, is known; where to stop. Many a pxeau-her who han impfred a great trath on has hearers by his earneet pokan word; Jtaaipato.s or neoter abz-4 :,ir. ; m pre moa by con'.iDU log after he h a said enoab. In pray for power in his pulpit wori. -rv preacher ought to prav Ntop a: the right :i nu- a fkipu.af stand andftAke ide.4 against troveraies The i creat on 1 4 ii fc of their : v. hoi le of the people in w 1 m o n o 1 ii I v , a n il inclination to hem in all eon : ,ec: of their ,1 - -1 he in :erest .4, and l he g,4d u.:,!n: thrt- have their be in,:. 1 ' tor S la dea 4 earn . :. I"1' ' :v J. ' -4 t hr- "i "1 f . r -ar 1 or a ' read. ' Hi e U4 a r a r1. ' ' tha on ' of ... g-a. . -g ' w; r-f'n- r- eh ir ' '.CWe K T t 7 1 .1 ton ( . -tATe 'o ; : that '. he re . . g ; ' H4 he glory of a schinjl of a: W c all know th ...i;s ic'.aeu. o , 1 : ' he 1'IUf! rieaieC". o! 1.14 a the teacher of Mall. ener.i'-e aad d.:T :4f . . 14.4 r,un an ; 11 riuei, r. 4 : 1 h r -. 4 -. rit ude n ts !.o-io': the pre-- ea -e i 4 :n:laer.ce. f.ev 4 -.-;r tl v ,'.,4-c,ver : ,if -, a- aer's re i giotis . te d.iTer a- -.. of men w . : :-. a monop-'iv r . .i r d : ' r : o ' h i ' i-N .4 ir. 1 corra : : Ttie A m.ie '. co er'.y id . tie ai.,1 is the larger iuer.ee. d cr 1- :4 pro : pp.-.:it a r c , : o 4 , w I ore : . le u ' , a ' ,.! '.---.- . . ir.llC i- . u , ' . ' ind N .10 14 a prop con u-State K . i-i- r : a: u n. Ihe ad a.4 a cotisi- -in 1 n ,1 ge men t . 'h- ( i ov e r 11 or . of the d: in to eiec; a " ap p ' 11 in e n t ' :,e 1 1 . ,v ernor -, in' e re.N ' s t i-in as t(i ''-. and . r id. i.ke 1 .rat ion. -, 1 adgnn-nt. I 1 hi r m a u trustee elected anuualiv. wlio is paet has tXNen, Out more aouuuaui. h Ui uudei a justified bond, ol But, many, wis?r than we arv, see portentous clouds gathering on our political horizon. liisbop due contributed au ar ticle to the carrent number of the Forum in which he takea a gloomy view of the next century of tbe Ue publ.c. He thinks that "contiuue-il iHimmemoration of Washington and tbe ( 'onstitution by our children's children is a eonsumation improba ble iu the extreme.'" Al.en citizens is the cause of the Hmhops alarm. We have not con sidered aliens a.4 seriously mena cing the stability of our govern ment, it may bo so, lor "we are apt to shut our eyes to a painful truth" and '-hug the delusive phan tom 1 of hope. " In the pat dangers that have assailed the country, our alien pop iatiou has breasted the storm and stemmed the battle for the;r adopt ed land. It cannot In1 denies! that mm h of the unrest of the times, the not-. In i to: i.lu.ii giviti do i. This 1 f Slli.i "'. sh.in s. may run u !ai s. 1 1: : will provide ler amounts aiol 111 t he to t he : hoii ! re- 4. o n Td'I . n - a ! l .' oil . lie alld a'N it d a L . or i i' i r.T w and Dpi tl Alice i i and pre ci ii w ea and 4 ' -! n i'i' n aTu : 1 .If 1 gar '.a n Trnd 1. . - e v a a A : 1 -4 ike him 'a ;v.v ' ' n4 4-a- - W .1 7.. :. g r X. W a V 4 1. f 4 . : h ::ii M fs.4n C'' -. a 4.4 a-cord :ta nor.es'y k! n in 1 pur-.' . ;' pur, . n,- - y ;. -, , t rngai. '.v . p.- wr ! -o, . w . . oenen t t ne v -a a g irx ni lobiioil for 1-4. aimer .a and literature for he a t-y Tfti '.ing reach. c ga. A 1 1 r g e i 44 a . 1 : . e -. ,oi4opt:jr of t,4ly may -oacep: l.-I. ..era'. 1 1 i In- oil ell on wbioh teg t M.I ton "Ia-kok." say the integrate! energies '.1, th stiel p.iwer ol ,ur ' 11 a -la. oar wind and riifw w ew'4 aanea aad gnna hat ir ' Taey are all generated y a'ti.ai of llio San' energy. t-..4. 11, r. a rr-; .111 n I u one two. aandr-l and thirty millionth of the hoi he rs a-ne ; 4 4 - t - 14' Kl-C-r': - snould - . : : ei 1 w h - -. lho. co-. .'-.- 1 n t'-4 ,-. . e : - ' - i. . ol 011 r o ' - ' aiterab y itM' b.s ow peop'e others, and n. . tie of iMc and Clal itat.oa .14 bene tl : 4 fi.cn , To iMtiv.h'f f no e ' ev.-ry i-o iu'.ry u;n '.be glot I rn-e there .re faa-e tha: ploto.r spa- Ilwuuai v sat op4-iQ the hei.--1 o; m.-a iid awake a passion , rh .-.'lit re-iprr-Uv coo hi soothe ''"g: 4fimaa woo'.d brave dea'.h ' A r one of IVov : len o bnt -nan siiras such weak nir expead bus time a t h e pa raa ilof tomin '-ah: bat it is aaid that ' woman, aa woman, is a wholly anknowa in ad ta the heart of a naa so baa no lodgment, BU woir.-Norfolk LAadmirk. 1 n t por chart ere wrong pru li'O ': I'lA .1 III i If ;:.4 -barter 4 We b n c rity and w.d aad in'.rio' : l be w..l make will promote road, and vc the people. r:i- 1 : ' 1 - - 1 No nan .- ; - - d.-nt of thiN ' ' ': e 1 1. r! aence ol '.': r the mag .-' -, ' . in . : 1 1 411. a a n 1 . , a. ' r . : .a ' e : 4 . Le dt-: r an a : lt.lt while in, ':. 1 ... tbe in teres: of . !. r" 4 ', iKl I d 1)4' u 4 1 to d.4i ur4,. the ameni ilir 1 1 ' 1 r t i 4ea 1 f ortr to prompt rea prm-al cber i-orixiratioiis. : h 1 a ere tj: of Ntock - 4 . r version ol ! he he road was re 4 c n m 1 n a 1 1 y ,4 r l ' M !4 II d r, . ' 1 .'i.4 .11 . . n : r a , 1 1 ' e .' e n '. n ul I i 1 e p-eO o n 1 . thin ,4 e -, er the Ntrikes has originated with the foreign element, but after all it is but a small part of the American people. Inde-cd An archists, and revolutionists of all class.-, are but .v.s a drop to the ocean, when compared with the great conserv.it . v e masses that on farms and 1:1 workshops, at the counters, and 111 the mines, are working out their individual for tuntf and moulding the destinies of the lie public. It is admitted that vice abounds, but it is a glorious truth that virtue much more alotMuls. Where there is one lnger.4oll there area hundred l almage-. Where one infidel lee tare I- del; vered ,1 hundred sermons are preached. and t he bleased t rut lis of our holy ( hristianity pormeatc every strata of society, and bring f rth the pea' cable fruit of nght-eouane-N. 1 .ir people cannot be too olteli reminded tfi.it righteousness ex ai:e:h a na'.ion. win V sin is a re proach to any p-opte." It need not bo expected that a great calm will settle over a land 40 broad ;n extent, so different in individual interests, and tilled with au active, adventurous and progres 4.ve po)iilation. As well expect that the Atlantic will witness no storm, and the l'aeitic sleep in serene majesty through the ages. Storms will ouine upon us, but, with the Constitution for our chart, the 4h:p of State w-,11 move m a j e t c 1 oal ly forward to IU tiestiued haven. , ; N ' , '1 he i'anncr's All:. nice i again mai shaliuig its lorces against the Tia-tging 1 fu-t," and the outlook is fair that a successful campaign will be waged ag. 1:115: the braggarts who have sa d, "let them kick, they will have io conn- to it."' Last y ear the great rise in the priwe of bagging w.ks spr ung upon us at a time when resistance seemed hope less to many, owing to the fact that the cotton picking season was near at hand and it seemed almost im possible to make any arrangctneii ts for other cov eriug for cotton than that made of jute. Still the Alli ance went to wink and behaved itself most gallantly. The tight would have been a complete suc cess onlv for one thing, which it is to be hoped, will be avoided 111 the future. ( Kir f riends, our neighbors, our feilow-ci; ..'ens, our merchants, changed the scene of action by pur chasing into bagging, and in older to ; nd ot !', they loined the rank, of the 1 neiny . The Alliance men deploied the idea of hav mg to tight tho.-e whom they had con sidered friend, and neighbors. Those to whom they felt under obligations for many favors, fresh in their memory. It ,',, lUuviitiii l'rut timt A'uniri- iruv otr and many lost their eal when they saw their old ti:ends standing be tween thei.-i .tin! theii enemy. Will the home merchant place him self again in the satin- attitude, or well he ii : ; : : w ith us We ak him to en u--. Nothing can add any more to the .-in 1 e-- ol the mer chant than the pi ospe: :t of the farmer, the fable o: the "goose and t he golden egg.' " :n:gh: be re cited to the uierchii.' often with propriet v . I he merchant w ho g -ts .VI 1 S.N l.Cll.i i. -il - ! IViisIeli. v.-;;ing tiiends 'u ma town. Mr. lid. Suggs oi bl in.-toi,. was heic for a N-w day s last week. ( ).:r v icin t ' y has an unsurpassed so;! for the cultivation of vrge ' a bles. Tnrec cider stands .-re ri sii-.'-cess i u! opfiatiop 1 ; ' it ' .v n on Sat urday hist. !.--- Catr.e I. i:h ::: , (iolds iioio. ;- vis.t.iig Ira 'oi- and ar 'f ia:ntai:ees .11 ou: tow;,. Miss I.illic lv 1 1 kn.it 1 :ck n turned to her home after a several weeks pleasure trip, o;: Friday .Mrs. M. A. Croson ot our tovu, w.id greeted by a surprise party of our young people ou Friday last. Was IJetsy ilobbie there 1 We regre' to learn of the illness of Mrs. J. II. Alridge ofour place, who had gone on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Suggs, of Kinston. Mrs. Sallie liizell 01 our town, who was seriously a:Hieted with partial paralvsis recentlv. is rapid'.v improving, we arc pleased to '.eaitj., Mr. A.J. Sat ton arid wife, ae- j companied by Miss Nannie Sutton, , on a visit to relatives :n n ivs in nis oook-, came nere to teacn . tbp ( d ,v New T.t -., m..,,r ae children of John Wright Stanly. sometimes walk with papa t' the . . fterwards he studied law and be-j market. After breakfast 1 trane amc conspicuous for his scribe in my journal what 1 lind integrity and purity of char- j upoirthe slate'. During the day 1 eiver. lie died in r.denton often make a baby while there on a business visit in : those I have already as leaving this girl and a widow , fashion as I cam. but I believ v ho afterwards married Dr. Fha All hoimr, then, to that, brave heart ' Tin mli mi i , r rah he I..-, H 'e, M i u ui.' les y ith bis he It , i ,;u t U ho i-oiejuei- and is free. lie may not .veur a hero s erowa, h lill a hei , i'.- o.-i ti. i chanter in r,,n mni, -di ..i.,-.. i.,- ,,,. ,,...,,, 1 ' ' ill." HltllK '"""il. flie l,,.c.e-t of th- 1,,-u,. VALUABLE TRUCK LAID FQK SALE. Alxinl FORTY ACRCT CLKARE1) UD, sit iihUm! wllhln two miles or the clty.tull iihle for trurk rHlsliiK- -V Krf at tancln. A p;i I y to WATSON A BTKKIlT may Hi Ileal Ksi. Agti.il. I GREEN, FOY. & CO. my The eld Ktryiiiian Kneaiistie l'roees.s. In the older Egyptian mummies the lace of the outer casinc is oc dress , usually modeled in ndief, ill a near tllfi , nnrelv conventional wav Iml in Do a General Banking baaineaa. New Banking Hocrsa, Middle Street, fourth door below IloUl Albert, foldwlr MICW BERN K. N W e wi-h them a!i a the m ,tv came. r 1 1 . '.inner, for tl realize tha' o,o' from w f ie lias (le ilo..ar. s; roy ed AM' ri-ua: 1 a r , i , w hit ill ( r :,i-r ce :a . ,e ..,.4-g invei nor 1- cwie .,- propi-r t.me, ; ,p- . u t men t.4 aj '. eret.4 of the approbation of aorleat Tomb DlwoTfreJ at Naples. A subterranean chamber Ills been diayeovered under a house on the hillside at Naples. Along the center runi a mosaic pavement, and on each side there is a double row of sepulchexa hswn in the rock, the front ef which are stuccoed and painted and decorated with terra cot fa aud aiarble reliefs. Within the tonlja were perfect skeleton, vase, and other object, the antnjuo, lamji liemg in such good condition that when the new And wa inspected by a party of German arcbaologist, the work men made use of them to light up the vaolts. The many well pre served inscriptions are chiefly in (irevk, with some Latin, and prove tha: the epoch of thee tombs was creat c alnxit ) lb C. ( ther tombs in us. -dm a second chamber ha e not yet tvecii 'e;t her excavated. Similar cataconibs have ot. -K 1 1 U f i I I M . 1 . v. y AKM.Nc. duly Tin- weather has been favorable ior crop-, cspecialy for corn in Craven, doiies and la-noir countie for the past weeji- corn is badlv damaged liom wet weather previous to that time. There are but few farms that have not suf fered greatly portions completely drowned portions "bred" several blades up the stalks, and the gene ral appearance -spindling" and su' h as itidica'is a crop of -;iub-bings." In every d.rec'.ion about Kinston from observation and general ie port, sad hovoc has been played In the 1 ovcr section if anything even worse on lb-aver ( reek like wise ( hinquapii), the favered part of Jones cries out, alas, "we are ruined the cry is heard m every section "what shall we do!" At a large ! aimers' pana in dolus on tin- Pch. I made it a point to come at som e d e ti U '. t e Con ci .islo a . I tear a -kitnpy " hall c: op will be t h e general average. llowi-ver, our expect. i' ions niav be exceeded. lie and ; ud g me lit shoU,d be giving the I: n in long touches giv ,ng too 1;: tie or too much In mativ instances good hoe heretofore ten found in this loc.ai r.v. Fall Mall (ia.ette. Kc r a J laordsred FilU. iTer try liecchaai work seems preter.ib.e ' an at tempt to destioy grass and weeds w;th the plow. Kvery possible advantage should bo improved to help out the failure are olt Fitt couutv plcasant trip. Reports of c.'tion ciops aie as variable as the cotton market is unsteady . It it isn't drowned out, why it io dried oat. Like little Joe. its always on the move. The pnbi; : school at Siraeiding pond, some couple of miles from town, opens ou Monday next, with Miss Tula ileaden as teacher. Miss I leaden is an accomplished, intelli gent teacher, and the improvement among the pupils is remarkable. If more of our public schools possessed sui h teachers there would be more marked improve ment among the children of onr farming people. Trenton Alliance. To i ui brother farmers of .Jones county who are not member.- of the Farmer's Alliance, greeting: At a meeting of the representatives of the Alliance of twelve Southern States at Firmingham. Ala., it was unanimously resolved to nse bag ging made from cotton. The ob itct of this meeting was to thwart the Unjust movement of t he arro gant jute bagging trust, the mem bers of which have set their heads to extort from the cotton farmers millions of dollars. In order to help us New Orleans, New York and Liverpool cotton exchanges have agreed to deduct tare so as to make cotton equal to jute. The Alliance will stand with the Fir mingham meeting and the Trust knows it. Now in order to break us down, i; proposes to sell bag ging cheaper than ever. Hoping you arc under obligations to use cotton covering. we rake this method of asking you to stand by us and not the Jute Fagging Trust. It we fail now you may look in the future for cotton bagging to be sold only for 'Trust prices, and any meichant who deals in Trust bag ging we pledge ourselves not to trade with him. We ask the mer chants to stand with us. - J. W. We. . i ItN. Fle.N. C A NIiKKWs. See'y. F.ly 17, 1 b. Hie ( ill .Man in the (otinlry. The city man likes the conn try exceedingly for a little while. Fut it is not his element, and he soon tires of it. He misses the laminar faces of old friends, the passing sa lutes of nodding acquaintances, the moving panorama of t he street n. He pines for variety . The birds sing over and over again the same songs, the kiue bellow always iu the same key. the frogs croak the same dismal tune, the trees and rocks and hills never change their relative positions, for there is no "pulling down" and putting up'' among the landmarks of nature. He does not rest well at night in the absence of the city noises. He loses sight ol art, science, amuse ment, the news of the day. The country guide posts are poor substitutes for the bulletin-boards of the nress. He runs to rust for lack of the sand paper of excite ment to bnghten him up. There are the sports of the held, you will say shooting and ti-h:ngi but the woodcock escape h;s nnpraeticed aim. an 1 the bushes, not the trout, are caught bv his discursive hook. 1 1 is pleasant . of eon now and then lrom the rural world: but a lew days or weeks there suffices lor th mite, and he is glad io y. to his ovTn comfortable convenient domic:. e human nature. Hawes. The old Woods' residence is now owned and occupied by Air. Ii. V. Swallwood. There they had dow ers of the rarest kind but Dr. Ilawes beleiving more in vegeta bles than beauty and fragance had most of them uprooted and cast in the street at the cost of many bitter tears from his wife. I have seen ladies who said they were children of that day who carried many of them home. The habits of this little girl describes that of her step father. He was evidently a reli gious man, though peculiar in- his ways. He could not realize that children should ever play, though I witnessed her success in amicably settling more than one battle be tween -boys with getting them to stop the fight to take a little horse radish or some theory of the kind to detract their attention. You can publish extracts from the letter of Dr. Hawks or at some future time give the whole, We prefer giving the whole. Ed. J. D. W. W-if.en Kspresuly for Home and 1 arm. i An old fashioned secretarv in Massachusetts has contributed a letter to onr Children's Corner. The writer, a little twelve year old girl, in a home in North Carolina, seventy-six years ago never had any ambition to write for the press, or ever dreamed of having her name in print. As you read her letter you will form an idea of her home, her habits, and 6ee that she was taught and trained with care in the days when school masters were not so nniversal as now. She was a little step daughter of a physician who had been educated at Brown Fniversity and had gone from his home in Massachusetts to settle in the South. The letter w as written i to a niece of her step father's, I rr-r m olio l,n- T-nT-T- c r f r 1 , t i!jlli ouc nau uc.ci oecu. IUC paper is yellow with age, worn iu the folds, a square and fashioned sheet folded and tucked iu one side as letters used to be before the invention of envelopes, and it was sealed with a great red wafer, pressed down when it was moist, with somebody's thimble. Newbern, N. (J., Aug. FT .'ii. Mr.s. Olivia Hawes, Massachusetts, Wrentham. i This is the way it looks, directed j to the doctor's sister, lest tbe little j cousin might not receive it. and besides that, one of his own letters . was folded within. Y'ou see that postage stamps and cheap postage were unknown and it cost twenty five cents to send a letter. To see the hand writing you would know how carefully the little scholar must have practiced writing, with quill made and re made no doubt, by her father with his keen pen-knife, used for that sole purpose. If the writer of that letter had been a competitor lor our spelling match, she would have gained the honor, for her writing looks as if it had been done by an engraver and the spelling is perfect. Here is an exact copy of the letter: Newbekn, March 1'7, 1SFJ. !' ar Maria : I am much pleased to hear that Grand-mamma Hawes has adopted me one of her grandchildren, and that you acknowledge me for a cousin. I have many enquiries about you and the rest of the family and am very anxious to see you all. Fappa talks of making a visit to New England, and if he ocas I will persuade him to let me go with him. My uncle Daniel Woods was here last summer and in", ited us all to come and see him. ne lives in Boston, only twenty seven miles from you, and as your house is on our road we shall be sure to call and pass some days with you as we go or return, and I shall expect to sleep with you. "We will, if you please go to bed very early and we shall have time for a great deal of conversation. i ou must prepare yoursefi to answer very many questions, for I have heard my Tappa talk so much of N. England that I wish to learn more of it. We live very much after the N. England fashion. We have not made an indian pudding vet but intend to make one soon. they this Litest form of bu rial under the sometimes look antiquated, for I see Koman empire a portrait of the but little company. I deceased was paiuted on a very thin I am almost afraid to tell you I ! piece of wood and 1 lien fixed over have begun the Latin grammar. I j the dead face. It is very remark am only to study the language so able to lind such fine coloring and much as not to be frightened at a Lkillfnl drawing in work of tbi late late, which must have been turned latin word. 1 have passed thro' the shorter catechism once oc am now reviewing thiee pages at a lesson. I send yon a little lock of my hair and when you find leisure to write I shall expect a lock of your own. (Jive my love toGrand mama Hawes with singleness of heart I am your friend & cousin, Mary Woods. August the 3d, 1SFL The lock of hair is in the letter where it has lain for seventy-six years, it was taken out the other day and laid on the tiny curls of a little girl four generations from the cousin to whom the letter was writ ten. The very shade of color matched the baby's ringlets, it was unfaded ''brown in the shade and golden in the sun." Does it seem to you as if Mary Woods had a very quiet proper childhood with her catechism and Latin grammar, her serious thought about the Ethiopians and the war! She played with homemade dolls some times, bnt she had no brothers or sisters to hi lp her be merry and playful. Sue did not live to see cheap p --t t'gc, to use the telephone or telegrapn. or to reach the charm ing books and magazines so plenty in these later davs. Do we in 1880 all appreciate aud improve our golden opportunities as she in IS F evidently'improved hers? Faith Latimer Tlic Women I'ralur It. B. B The suffering cf women certainly awakens the sympathy of every true philanthropist. Their best friend, how ever, is B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) H. L. Cassidy, Kennesaw, (la. , writes "Three bottles ot B. B. B. cured my wife of scrofula. Mrs. K. 31. Laws. ilaba. r la .writes "I have never used anything to tqual B. B. B. Mrs. C. H. Gay. Rjcky Mount, N. C writes "Not a day for 13 years was free from headache. B. B. B. entirely relieved me. I feel like another per son. James W. Lancaster. Ilawkinsville Ga., writes : "My wife was in bad health for eight years. Five doctors and many patent medicmes had done her no good Six bottles of B. B. B. cured her. Miss S. Tomlinson, Atlanta, (ia. says "For years I suffered with rheumatism caused by kidney trouble and indigee tion ; I also was feeble and nervous B. B. B. relieved me at once, although several other medicines had failed. Rev. J. M. Richardson. Clarkston Ark., writes: "My wife suffered twelve years with rheumatism and fetuale complaint. A lady member of my church had been cured by B. B. B. She persuaded my wife to try it. who now says there is nothing like B. B. B . as it quickly ijave her relief.'' Those things are generally best remembered which ought most to be forgotten. Not seldom the surest remedy ol the evil consists in forgetting it. Saved from CoiiNiiuiplloii. Several physicians predicted that Mr Asa E. Rowley, druggist, of Chicago. would soon have consumption caused by an aggravated case of catarrh. Cus tomer? finally induced him ti try Clarke' Extract of Flax ( Papii loi. j Ca tarrh Cure. He p-iys: "The result as unprecedented. I commenced to gtt well after the first application and am now, after a few weeks, entirely cured. It will do the same for you. Price id. Try Clarke's Flax Soap for tbe Skin and you will use no other. 25 cents. All of Clarke's Flax remedies are for pale by F. S. Duffy, druggist. If a man has got eighty thousand dollars at interest, and owns tbe house he lives in, it is not much trouble to be a philosopher. ItubyN L.ttlci-. A letter from Mr. J. Y. Ruby, Fnion City. Ind., says: "I have used your Clarke's Extract of Flax (Papillom Cough Cure and find it a complete cure for deep seated cold. It has done more than two of our most skillful physicians. My children had the Whooping Cough and with the aid of your Cou'h Cure they had it very light compared with neighbor's children who did not take it. I believe it to be the best cough cure in the market. " So it is. A large bottle only SI. 00. Clarke's Flax Soap for the Skin. It leads them all. Price 25 cts, Cough Cure and Soap for sale by F. S. Duffy, druggist. After trying for more than forty years to have my own way, I have finally come to the conclusion to i,.ti Vina mhavean Ancrp na notvro A make Milk Porridge and Harry. Ha- Fever. one ofour little Ethiopians, says he j t have been a hay fever sufferer for e. toe.Ncape loves it better than custard. I fear three yeare: have often heard Ely's e Kialro to mvdear, vou begin alreadv to be -ream Balm spok.n of in the highest alarmed at the dea of slavery, i lc,UJO- U1U"UU1- "JUI-" ' . , .. , yt v f ; because of the many quack medicices. "i es. Angelica - Harry vV the iestl , f , prn me to trvthe Balm. out ol an ordinary undertaker 8 workshop. The portraits, both male and female, ar most vivid and life like. The ladies are mostly dressed in a purple garment and the men in white, with a red orpbrey. The modeling of the flesh is very skill ful, and in some cases the coloring reminds one of the Venetian school from its rich depth of tone. A special point of interest about these paintings is their technical execu tion in the hot wax or encaustic process, as it was called. The pig ments were mixed with melted wax, and then lixed in their place by holding a charcoal brazier near the Burlace of the painting, as is de scribed by Yitruvius. The some what lumpy impanto of the surface is due to the hardening of the melted wax when the brush touched the cold surface of the panel, and, owing to the non absorbent nature of the wood, the subsequent appli cation of heat was not able to drive the wax below the surface, as was the case with encaustic painting apon stucco. One of these portraits is noticeable from its ornamental framiug with a flowiag pattern, formed by pressing wooden stamps upon soft stucco, which was after ward gilt, a process exactly like that which was so often used to decorate mediaval pictures on panel, especially retables, or ancone, as the Venetians called them. The Saturday Review. Anions Errors Ruinous to Health. One of the most mischievous and most common is the indiscriminate and too frequent use of purgatives. Such med icines, if well chosen and seasonably resorted to, are certainly useful, but many persons select the worst, lly from one to the other, and employ them when there is no occasion, or their util ity has ceased. To establish on a per manent basis a regular condition of the bowels, the finest alterative ia Ilostet ter's Stomach Bitters. It is botanic in origin, and a safe succedaneum for those objectionable drugs, calomel and blue pill: it does not gripe or drenoh the bowels like the ordinary evacueots. and it not only reforms irregularity of the habit of body, but remedies the dig order aud inactivity of the liver and stomach, which usually accompany that condition. Rheumatism, kidney trouble malarial complaint and nervousness are removed by the Bitters. W. B. Flanner. Closing-Out Sale of Run Over Spring Stock to make room for Fall Stock. A GLANCE IN THE ESTABLISHMENT OF " Bell The Jeweler " Will convince any one that we have in stock the Largest, Most Varied, and Complete Lino of Diamonds, Watches, Fine Jewelry, Silver-Ware, Fancy Lamps, Burmese, Gold and Silver Head Canes iD the State. It will be iu buyero iriterHwt to aee our goods Lefoie purchasing. CLOTHING ! CLOTHINGH CLOTHING ! SHOES ! SHOES ! SHOES HATS! HATS! HATS ! and a full line of otner Goods. CATAWBA COLLEGE, NEWTOK. K. C. Rtit SeMloB ! ASI Sth.lMI. Pull Academic, Hmlneaa aid Oollla.l Courses, with Music and Art. Tti oeom pllsbed lDtrncUrs. Good HulldlDga. Appar atus Libraries, etc. Thorough work at 4 mortcrste oxpsDses. l'nrs water and muua lalD all. ( aialogue f ree. Addrets REV. J. CI.APP, D.D.. P. Jy 'J il w 1 in Greensboro Feirale College, v. iti:i:Nsiioji). n. c. The SIXTY NINTH SESSION of this well equipped and prospi reus Institu tion will begin on the 'JHth Din oi August, 1SH. SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES are offered in all the departments of instruction usually pursued in remale Colleges of highest grade. Charges very moderate. tb For Catalogue apply to T. M. JONES. President, je29 dw2aa Greensboro. N. O. DICKENS' WORKS. HOW TO OBTAI1V Til EM. Any subscriber to ihe Daily or Weekly a una i.. who lias oaldone year In advance. will be eiititled to 10 per cent discount ou a get or I'HAH. DlCKb-.NN- WORKH. Kor the money, this Is the best edition on the mar ket. t'omnarad with the cost of former, even recent days. It 1b HmH7.ini; how the prices of Ktamlard books are now reduced. This Is enpeclally true of Ilk works of C harles Dlck eiiH, and the most marvelously cheap etll- oii of his works ever published Is imques- lonably the "Box'' edition, now issued bv John B. Alden. the " Literary Revolution" publisher, Mew Yolk, t'hlcago, and elie wtaere. It Is printed In irood, clear, laitre- foced nonpareil type (from -.he same plales ag Appleton s Popular L.lorary Kdltlon, price per set Sl(i.un), double-column patces, small quarto form, easy for the eye, conve nient to handle, and Is handsomely bound in cloth. In eight volumes as follows: Furniture!! JOHN SUTER Has on band and Is receiving every day handsome Parlor Hults. Chamber Bets heavy walnut, bureaus. Wardrobes, Matin sses. ("hairs, l.oun(i, Sofas, elc, tc. He also has a line of Home-made Work at Bedsteads, Boras, Tables, Bureau, etc , which are neat anil substantial. lrlen Itljjl't Down U Mock Itot tOIII. se'idw Middle si.. New Herat. J. A. BRVAM, Prra. L. H. fl'TI EE, If ir Pm C. II. ROBERTS, Canhirr. THE NATIONAL BANK OF NEW BEKNE, N. C. Incorporated 1865 Capital, - - $100,000 Surplus Profits, - 86.700 DIRECTORS. Jas a.Bryan, Thomas Dahikla, L. 13. Cuti.ir. Char. 8. Bbtam, iiEOidiK Allen. V. M. Simmons, (). II. Roberts. FLOTTK. Kirkwood & Carolina Favorite. The IW in the Market for tb ni4ney . ALBO The Best Family Groceries At Wholesale and Reta.il. J. F. TAYLOR, Foot ot Middle street. List of the Vol. Over 130 Uliisl r 'na. Kinston Book Store, In Hotel Toll I!uilll tig. Martin Chuzzlcwlt, Uarnaby Kudge. '2. iileak House. Sketches by Hox. I David Copperfleld. Christmas wtorles, Kdwin Urood. Gotlia in I. arii Are not tree; but if you can think an(j j id'so with wonderful success I ii. Mutual Krlend. 1 Hard Times. Nicholas. Nicklebv. Pictures f ni Italy. I ale of Two Cities I I'ncoiu'o l Traveler. 17. liombey and son. I 'CI rh am Eeoeham V Pill. weak stomach. i:. tf;i ,- . , .L , . . , I.-, ii f- t- c-i f - XT " " (I ailV wav roar lUf) i;:4li uC m r. o. ueer, oyraruee, v . j. . hbertv .V continue as happy as they I can recommend Ely's Cream Balm are at present, ourselves not put in to all hay fever sufferers, it is in my .ne l""luli u" ,1 ! opinion, a sure cure. I was alllicted . ropardy, we will readily dismiss fr 25 year8 and npver before found 'hem. i permanent relief. W. II. Raskins, I Sat I am talkiDg of what I know I Marehfield, Yt. 1 Pickwick Papers. j Reprinted Pieces. Oret Kxpectatlons ( Ud Curiosity Shop American .Notes. Little IVirrlt. I Oliver Twist. Price Per Vol. l.'o. Per Set $3.00. Size of volume "i ;i I iT n-i inches: postage, If bv mall, 12 cents ir volume. Sample copies cau be sti-Li at this office. School books and school supplies a specialty and at living price. Ho ye tor's candy, the beet io town; fruits, cigars, tobacco and snuff. Headquarters for fishing tackle, ' i,rni,karv ffl.HV.rfl eti- Agent for the New Davis Sewing Machine. Respectfully, JOHN L.HART FIELD Kinuton, N. C. 1 A jf sw m m . r.