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VTHEJOUBNAL.
HEW B'SitSE, N.C FEB- J.
johiL MA.RTsrinu.ls. im B1
Vail BkIISIbx. K.lMm."wtU reeeip
L iikMriUB te tka JtOIAk
rectal civaina ma.T-
Jock At and Yoathe Oosnpaelon . W.50
. Cr Amer'n Afrloulturiat .3
Rrmtnern uwaYasor s.so
Damoratt Muulni $.00
Scientific Americas.. 4.00
6. KlcholAi. ......... 4.00
Centurr. 8.60
.
'
Detroit Free Prw . ... 1.80
North Amf. Beriew 5 .S3
Nw York World . .
8 tar ..t
TToma and Fwm.' 1.78
nnnriM Journal .
NtwtuiObMmr.. 1.50
.' Harper Megsaiae 4.50
. Youat-FBopl 8.00
Atlanta Constitution.
1 OI4 aborIbr .rootviaK JOC
kax. u4 datiriat to Ita-r any of the
paper, can, by mahiag application to
ths ofSo la person ee by latter, hare a
state tnsnt of their aocount on oar books
kowia what thay will han to remit to
ntUlethesn to any of the ahre nnbu-
eatioaa they bust select.
W ANTED A oopy af the Wiult
JoctuiaX.01 Jaa.8, 180, Ub.rl
taward will aa paid at ttia ofltoa.
' vfrTMkm adttrtodaivrrMbBoaat
". JL-ad Caffaa,d ao.ak oaa. Eary-
- body dalixbtad. n - 4o itew.
f rVJJTS'S BLE5D3 W Boattad Ooffa
JLJ era simply dlihtlal. faatd ob
V?ITY AUD TICIHITT.
VBa lr Asodosi salaa, , . .
Excrssxoa to Golboobo.
" 1 Josx Drw Soastol ooffaa.
1 V. ULSJCS-Saaff. powdar. ate
O D.8& Co. Caaacs of sobadala.
A.'fc K. q B.Cbaaa asoara'a ratoa.
Hareyad boabs yew asaeaa UokatF
' If aot, ypa bad bettor da ft
fasatea-uta-
tVat are sheep. . Tbay ware
-MCdv at 8 to 10 eaau par doaaa.
' ' wboIeaaU. . .
famr se pepiU eaterad Prof.8kla
' mmr mehoal Veaday. - Oh ef taem
suae from Sampson eoaaty.
, a Marks ef tkla alty baa offsrtd a
- l&rrabaadsosasly traaaed peiaUac U
from Shkksoeare fot tbe beat N. C
Jtaooa azblaited U oar Fair.
. pf. W. B. Skiasar U atUu sr
vaartaseau to iatrodaee sanitary toetios
acaooLrrbarsobooIa of Haw
- Btroa, are ,rdaAlly. alalas: sbUbar
' plea
fYbe lIr AseoHaUen as reoelred
Uri ihipmeat of Ore works to be seed
darias tke ExpoalOoa. ; It la one of tbe
grandee eoUaetf-ne err broaght to
KswBera ':!" ..Vi;v '.:':
'Tae staaaser Qecpaka was sold at tbe
faisef AUeeall esrees Monday, Heary
Aadassoa and athra.of Treat were
tbe porehaaars at $300. Tbe boat was
eo'ji aadsr aaacaUoa,"
Ufc J. W. Etharidffs. sapariatendaat
af tbe lire saTfa arlce on tbe North
O irollaa coast, has moved bis family to
- Kw( Serae. abara. kej wttl be esut
. ilshs i aa keadeatttre4 S ' t' I
Shall Wococn Voter? toe subject
of aa
iy we ptiafc. todey 'from n
youai lady pupU of the Collagiate In
eUtate of thbj oity j "We thouaht . ft too
K md to be kept oat ef print. -y,
Itr. r3kaxlea wallaee showed as a
, wan dsTeloped' pod of ,, green ptas.
Wich be t front Mr Bilae WabbV
pea f atch' at Morahead ' " City. r. Tale
.- takee the eaki,.aa fa as beard from,
Ihia jat.ctrvt.--.----rS t: ;
U? u'Tin,: teaohiag near
Trtiitoa. sends as tba followinc -Cat of
her pupHs tba wire on tbe honor list
- for-tbe month- af January: PaulB.
IfsOanlsI. Vry E: HoDanlat, Guy. I.
UcDaniel. SSdld E'Ward and Jennie
M srq. ? . ... .ie... ..
The sta Janis of Sew Berne Collegiate
laaUtaU are study lag Ibe geocrapby ef
Nellie Ely's trip srouad tad world. No
, doubt it is eery laterasUng aad profit
able to the, ttudenU-i .There Is a great
deal In beiag up , with tbe tiaaea. The
NswCsrne Corgto IastitaU Is pro-
- - AgeeUsman writes tat from Lenoir
- connty wishing to know If Oere were
any dealers' Wtaaytf '"statue la : New
. fcerne.andtf so, to write bim, and he
wouli eonslier mtrketiai at this aoa
Be U a subscriber to the) Weekly Jotb
, arax. but taQa to .fif 4 swak, pl oramatks)
tat ana adrertiaiBivcolamne. .Of oonree
' this iaataaoe may be ef so Tsry grant
. Lnportanee to ihd prorparity of . New
Heraa, yet Jt kooe klndrsnoe la in
. daelag aajr end iaereased bnetaeea.
' Commenclaa: est T"ray. Febrnary
14th. Ube- eamag hour of the ateamem
- Xanteo aad Vswberaa.wOl'be changed
. ii sin (f) a. jbv Instead af U aa. ae
- bretofore. Do not Usve before the
Fair bat ro es soon after ae yon pleeee.
' ' Beeaomber to tell eft your- friends
4 North that from February 17 to 88 In
: elasire-imlt 8J days tickets wSt be
on sale from New York to New Berne
. and retain (U O, D 8. Co.) for $15 00
round uip.
- Front tba Goldsboro Meresry-Sentl-.
nlr The Fiah aad Oyster Fair to be
hold m she blstorkal city of New Berne
'. ' ba February is looming up, and present
Indications pots, to n grander
- than tbe tqprev bus fairs, wkloh baTe
- been so largely attended and o much
' eojjysd. .DilTrtaga4 it does from all
. tba other fairs lor North Carolina, its
aswalUss sad Ha Intrinsic ralnea should
draw . not only all North Carolinians,
- bat east aambers from afl parts of the
1 oonatry.H- ?; '' w '
- The Atlantic City, N. J, Berlew
. says: lWo nra" Indebted to Mr. F,
. TJiricb, ef New Berne, N. Cv, f or n .copy
ef the premlam list of the third annual
exhibition of East Carolina . fUh, oyster,
gasao and industrial exhibition, which
' .' . will be held tke last weak In February.
Near 'Ea.-no is wh sC the floarisbing
oeest town ef North Carolina, situated
- on the Nause Elrar (n CrsVen Criunty,
. and Is quite an oyster aad game, centra.
In 1887 tbe population wee reported as
. bainx ,." , "
Tbers are some loroi and communl
ties In Not th Carolina, wa are glad to
mr, where hard times" ie not the cry
m& tba effect ef abort eteps la not felt
Kr.' W. O. Wmiarna of Portsmouth
-. irsa in tho city tost week, us aaya
' st the people. In ble eommanlty ere in
good circumstacCM bstter than for
; jeaia. The mild wisttr hai been a
- blaseiag to them, who are mostly flsber
. men. Wagee hare beea higher there
' than for years and there is a cheerful,
hacrT state ef. affairs. At Horehaad
City and, Beaufort, from what ws learn,
the almost general flnaaciat depression
which preTalw fa other parfs of the
rtate Ie scarce ty fslttti fiablnfj buai
nem has beea unusually prosperous and
remuneraUTe this 'season. v
Fot a disordered lirer trf Beeobam1!
Be Sore and Exhibit Them.
Mr. John Pearce writing uj from
Pollokrrille asya:
' Too aay that the Prince of Whales
will ba at tbe Fair. In case be thould
mil connection I will send bin bouee.
I hare two jtw bones fourteen feet long
weighing kix hundred pounds each
and several pieces of back and other
bones which I expect to exhibit."
The Ocracoke Diaturbance.
In considering the unfortunate dis
turbance which baa occurred at Ocra- 1
Ooks, it tbould be remembered that
whatever the rixhta and wrongs tbe
original oontrorerty may be, the poinc
now at iasne ii whether a legal process
shall be sat at defiance br any portion
of the community. Just aoacon as tbe
law is treated with contempt in one
plaoeitwill be so treated in ad. The
law is the safeguard to life aad proper
ty. To defy it means anarchy and re
bellion aad should be treated as such.
When to Kill Boge.
One of the moat aucoeaaful farmers in
Jones county writes about the proper
time to kill hogs. The present season
baa been so unusual 1 j warm that many
fanners have delayed putting up their
pork. For the benefit of those we give
tbe statement s rent us :
"Kill on any good day. Djn't wait
for the meat to cool, but begin cutting
up as soon aa you are doce killing. Rub
plenty of salt in tha meat; lay the meat
ski a dowa, each piece separate, not
one piece on another. Sprinkle more
salt on. top' of each piees, and aa the
liasal heat oomee out the salt will go
in. Next morning a puddle of fr
will be on each pleoe; then pack up
with more aalt and roar meat will
oare."
Oyster Pirates Seised
A latter from Mr. J. C. Tboma, of
New Berne, written from Coin jock,
Feb. 81, gives the following statement
In regard to the capture of Virginia
oyster piiatea who persist in commit
ting their depredations in North Caro
lina Waters:
ComJOC:, N. 0., Feb. 8. 1890.
Ws at here Saturday night all well
Arreeted eleven sail of veaeels Vaster
day as they tried to go through tbe
oaaal. If curaee oould nave crashed us
are would now be in jelly ; but steady
aervea ana determination carried our
pqint. We arrested ail the captains.
carried them before a magistrate, they
paid a good fine, promised to 1st oyst r
alone ln. V.t aad as It was Sunday we
let them go. We expect another fleet
through on tomorroia; we shall atop
them. We expected a fight and pre
pared for it. J. C. T.
A Sad Death at I Grange Davis
School Suspended.
The-toidy of Master Edward Ward ,
son of i)t. E. W. Ward, of Onslow
county, was brought down on the train
Wednesday and taken in a heme from
here to the borne of the family. Young
Ward, who attended Davis School, cid
st La Grange Tuesdsy afternoon, after
a short illness, aged about fifteen years.
Tbe body was accompanied by Dr.
Ward, bis wife end daughters. On ac
count of the sickness in tbe school and
town, tbe school has suspended. There
have been several deaths in the town
recently from mening.tia. Messrs. Joe
Duguid and Noma Nana, of this city.
returned last night, and six others
whose bomoe are in this section of tbe
State- came down also. It was feared
that tbe meningitis might become epi-
demio, and it was thought beet by tbe
principal of the school to auspaad.
From the Baltimore Sun.
Ibis able aad newsy Southern daily
speaks a word for our Fair, which will
open In about two weeks, ana under
what now promises moet favorable aus
pices:
mThbNW Bxasx Fair. The enter
prising business men of New Berne, N.
C, are bestirring themselves to make a
grand success of tbe third annual ex
hibit of the East North Carolina Fish,
Oyster, "Game and Industrial Expo
sition, to open February 24 and con
tinue until March 1. New and elegant
buildings have been erected, and eleo
trio lights have been introduced
throughout the buildings and grounds.
- varieUee or. flan and oysters
fonad in North Carolina waters will
bo on exhibition, and live fiah will
dieplaysd in a mammoth glass
aqusrium. Tbe fish and oyster
collection is to be unexcelled.
The display of game will be large, and
the flee breeds of lire stock snd poultry
will Drove a great attraction. In addi-1
Uoa there will be a fine exhibit of ladies'
handiwork of all kinds, fancy and
slain, paintings, crayons, etc On
Tuesday there will be a military parade,
and Wednesday will be Alliance day.
Altogether the Fair promises to mi
orsdit to Eastern North Carolina and an
oocaa km of unusual iniereet."
A Xodal Farm
Is there any need of the young
men
of North Carolina emigrating
A visit to the track and stock farm of
Msasrs. Hackbnrn ft Willett, near New
Bars a, will answsr tbs question, and
we ..have no doubt of its baing in ths
negative.
These gentlemen have under cultiva
tion all tbe varieties of truck but give
special attention to potatoes and cab
bage and tba raising of fine stock. On
both sldffof tbe long avenue leading
to the grove are vast fields of potatoes,
about two hundred acree in all. In an
adjoining field they have sixty acree in
nibbage from three to five inches high
aad growing nioelj. Other fields sre
clothed in rich green grasses, clover,
timothy, etc., from whiih they pasture
and harvest large quantities of bay for
their horses, cattle and sheep,
The stock farm and stables are all
neatly painted and arranged in tbe beat
of order for convenience. A larpe wind
ill furniahes a continual supply cf
fresh and pure water which is con
veyed through under-ground pipes to
all the stock buildings, feed houses,
etc In a separate building is a machine
for cutting up turnips which are
steamed and then seasoned with bran
and plsced in a large vat for fermenta
tion, after which it is ready for the
stock.
Their blooded cattle are the Holeteins
very beautiful and hne milkers.
About1 forty sre milked twice a dsy,
giving ech from three to five gallons.
Tbe hogs are the Poland-China, which
we are informed will be exhibited at
our Fair.
Everything about the farm denotsa
enterprise. Wire fences, clean ditch
banks, no atumpa or hedge rows, im
proved farming utensils and they all
keot in place under shelter, when not
is nee. ' Mr. Geo. Collins is tbe super
latendentof the farm. He is an Eng
liahman and on his countenance la
nlainlr delineated the word "stir
i
Hs can aafely be put do
as a live
man.
Meters. Hackbnrn K Willett were
verr clever in snowing us arounu
There is progress in the land.
Bids for the Cutter.
From the Baltimore Sun we find the
following item relative to tbe new rev
enue cutter which is to be stationed at
New Berne:
"Bids were yesterday opened at tbe
Treasury Department, Washington, for
a -new revenue steamer for the New
Berne (N. CI Station to take the place
of the Btevene, now used in Patuxent
river as a hospital ship The Baltimore
blddsrs were E. J. Codd & Co . $69,124;
Chaa., Boeder ds Sons. 868.895. The
PaseyJoaee Co., of Wilmington, Del.,
bid 858,000."
j Superior Court Proceedings,
i The February term of Craven county
Superior Court convened Monday at
11 o'clock. At this term only civil
causes and "jail cases" on the State
dockul are disposed of. Judge T. B.
Womack, recently appointed by the
Governor to fill the vacanoy caused by
the resignation of Judge Oilmer, pre
sided. Thj morning hours were con
sumed in organizing thecouit. Mr. F.
G. S rnmons as appointed foreman of
the grand jury. His Honor's charge to
tbe jury wu able. The civil issue
docket was called, and the court took a
recess until 3 o'clock p.m.
There were only rix cases on tbe State
docket to be tried. The following were
disposed of yesterday:
i Slate vs. John Daniels, col. ; larceny ;
verdict, guilty.
State v g Eugene Boyd, col. ; larceny;
defendant pleaded guilty.
State vs. Sargent Nash, jr., col.', lar
ceny: pleaded guilty.
State vs. Charles Sbepard, col ; lar
ceny; verdict, guilty.
State vs. John Hargett, col ; laroeny;
verdict, guilty.
Sentence was net pronounced in any
of the oaeee.
All of tbe above cases were for petit
larceny, such as stealing-chickens, tow
sacks and bottles. All boys.
Court took a recess until 9:89 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
Very little business of interest was
done by the court Tuesday. The ne
gro youth. Charles Shepard, reported
in yesterday's Journal as having been
convicted of liroeny, which was the
stealing of a few bottles from Mr
Thomas Bowdon'e barroom, waa sen
tenced to the penitentiary for one year
Tbe other boys cony icted of petit laroe
ny were released upon the promise of
their mothers to give them a good flog'
ging and a guarantee that said promise
would be faithfully kept.
On account of bo many of the mem
bers of the br attending the Supreme
court at Raleigh this week the court
will cdjjurn from day to day until
next Tuesday.
The Work of (he Institute.
If there was one thing shown more
clearly than another by the work of the
Institute in Craven county, it was tbs
healthy condition of ita publio schools
There are many defects in tbs publio
school system of the State. There is not
money enough, the terms sre too short
There is too much machinery, and the
people do not take pride enough in the
education of their children. Still with
the means at her command, Craven
bounty may think and speak well of her
public schools. Out of about thirty
eight teachers there were thirty-two in
attendance upon the Institute, and two
at least of those absent were kept swsy
by sickness. The array of teachers
clearly showed tbe survival of the fit
test. Ther were an intelligent, modest,
well-bred body of young men snd wo
men, participating in tne worx wrtn
diligence, industry and seal. ' The
work took them altogether beyond the
limits of mere scholarship, and drew
them to line of contemplation and
study altogether new to them. Their
self-respect, hopefulness and purpose,
as well as their intelligence and taste.
were quickened by the energies of the
Institute. And they will return to the
activity and self-sacrifice of their pro
fession with renewed vigor and enthu
siasm. Of Professor Alderman it is not too
much to say, that he is performing his
duties with much fidelity and useful
ness, no one will claim that he is in
fallible in all the theories he suggests.
But he is a young man of large expe
rience in teaching; he has a bright and
cultured mind; be poseeeses an even
and affable temper, and is earnest in
whatever he undertakes. We consider
both Professor Mclver and himself as
good investments of the normal school
fund in the educational future of North
Carolina. Long life and undiminished
usefulness to them both.
Dedication of St. Mary's Catholic
Church, Goldsboro, XT. C.
The Catholics of Goldsboro have just
finished que of the handsomest little
brick churches in the State and they
now propose to dedicate it next Sun
day, February 16th. with all due splen
dor. The magnificent Catholic ritual
will be carried out. Rt. Rev. Leo Held
will conduct the services and preach
the dedication sermon. A special
ohoir has been gotten together for ths
occasion. Farmer's celebrated mass
will be song; Professor Greeawald, of
Wilmington, will preside at the organ
The composition of the choir is as fol
lows: Miss Mariab Manly and Miss
Sadie Manly, of New Berne; Mrs. Joseph
Waters, of Wilmington; Capt. Matt.
Manly, Messrs. Clsment Manly, J. K.
Willis and D. S. Willis, of New Berne,
and Mr. Richard Grant, of Wilmington.
Mrs. George Royal, of Goldsboro. will
sing Millaid's famous ave Maria, and
Miss Minnie Royal, also of Goldsboro.
will sing an O ! Silutarius. The young
Catholic Friends' Society of Wilming
ton, under the presidency of Col. F. W.
Kerchcer, will attend in a body snd
act as a guard of honor without tbe
building whilst the exterior walls are
being blessed.
Excursion trains will be run from
Wilmington and New Berne. The one
from this place is run by the A. AN
J R. R for the benefit of those wish
ing to attend. The rate for tbe round
trip baiag put at tha very low price of
81 00 from New Berne.
Our Schools.
This is an age of enquiry. Old
methods are falling into disuse wher
ever their places can be supplied with
better ones. In nothing is this more
apparent than in educational methods.
New Berne is to be congratulated on
ita sohools. The genuine jewels of the
past are retained, and to them are
added ths preoious gems of recent dis
covery. Tbe mind is not regarded
lumber room for tbe rubbish of all
time, but a well ordered cabinet for the
pearls of every age. Memory is cult!
rated. Not the memory of words only
but of ideas, customs and institutions
of things and their uses. But more
than this, the intellect is developed
Tbe powers of originsl thought are
cultivated, and all the higher elements
of being brought into active exercise
A year of such tuition is worth many
years of the parrot syetem of teaching
thatenceso generally prevailed. Our
schools are always ready for inspec
tion, and patrons acd strangers are
invited to visit them.
The usual treatment of catarrh ie
very unsatisfactory , as thousanda of
despairing patients can testify. A
trustworthy medical writer says:
"Proper local treatment is positively
necessary to success, but most of tbe
remedies in general use by physicians
afford but temporary btnefit. A cure
cannot be expected from snuffs, pow
ders, douche and washes " Ely's
Cream Balm is a remedy which com
bines the important requisites of quick
sotion. spccifio curative power with
perfect safety and pleasantness to tbs
patient.
A SAD SUICIDE
Mr. J. J
Almost
llazor.
Roberson
From Far
Cuts His I hroat
to Ear With a
When a servant attempted Wednts l.iy
morniot; to nin admittance to the room
occupied by Mr. J. J. Roberson ai the
Gaeton House no one answered tbe rap
on the door and it wa-s found to bp
locked. Mr. Roberson had been unwell
for several davs and his
meals were
served in his room. The servant fail
ing to tain entrance and hearing no
sound within, returned to the office and
was sent with a ladder to the window
of the room, which is on the first floor,
to see if anything had happened to Mr.
Roberson On looking in, a horrible
scene met his pyes. The dead body of
Mr. Roberson, half dressed, was lying
on the floor, the head resting against
the bedstead, the tbroat cut almost from
ear to ear. The bed was covered with
blood and the floor bespattered. A
wash bowl was on the floor by him into
which the blood trickled from the
wound. Near his side lay a razor, the
agent of death. Tbe servant quickly
returned to the office and told Mr.
Fulford of what be had seen. Mr.
Fulford and his clerk forced open the
door of the room and entered. Upon
examination, it seemed that Mr. Rober
son waa lying upon the bed when he
made the fatal gash, for the bed was
almost covered with blood, but it is
thought that, the cut not being sufficient
to cause immediate death, it was seve
ral minutes before he died and during
that time he got off the bed, placed the
wash bowl where it was found and lay
down by it to let his ife blood drip into
it. On the table was s slip of paper, on
which hs bad written the dtteof his
birth and bis age, and on a ohair were
clean olotbes which be had placed there
as if intended for his burial dress
The coroner waa called and he sum
moned a jury and held an inquest
The verdict was, "That the deceased
came to hia death from the effects of a
wound in the neck made by a raz r in
hia own hand."
From the note it was seen that Mr.
Roberson waa born on the 16. h day cf
May, 1819, and was, accordingly, nearly
78 years old.
Mr. Roberson haJ been sick for a
month or more, and this, in conntotion
with financial troubles, had made him
very despondent. He had many friends
in this psrt of the State who will regret
very much to learn of his sad end.
The Potato Planter Making i's Way
South.
Messrs. Sleeper & Jones, of New Jer
sey, ware on a prospective tour South
a few months ago, and on visiting New
Berne they were impressed with our
climato and soil as being especially
suited to growing truck. They have
rented a farm 'near the city with the
intention of purchasing next year
should everything prove satisfactory.
Like the New England farmer, who
has tbe machinery to take the place of
muscular labor, they have what looks
to be a projected potato planter, tbe
Aspinwall, manufactured at Three
Rivers, Mich. Last week it was given
pretty thorough trial on tbe farm of
Messrs. Hackbnrn & Willett, and all
those who witnessed its performance
pronounced it much in advance of the
old style of putting out the potato. On
trial of two acres the machine was
found to do its work well, with the
exception of occasionally mashing the
potato, which, however, was soon
obviated by some change in the regula
tion of its machinery.
The machine marks off, furrows.
drops the potato, covers it, puts out the
fertilizer sad covers it all at one opera
tion. Tbe planting can be done at any
depth desired from three to nine inches,
and the cevsring is uniform. Moist
earth alwsys surrounds the seed after
it is deposited, a feature much desired
by experienced planters. Also the
planting of the rows straight enables
oloeer and earlier cultivation. Either
the whole or cut potato can be planted
at a distance from 10 to 26 inches
apart. It is drawn by two horses, sub
stantially made, and but little compli
cated. It is believed that it will be
generally adopted by all large planters
If tbe results of its work prove satis
factory. The potato crop throughout the
United States bas grown to wonderful
proportions. By far it excels all other
products in the trucking line. From
NovaSootia to Texas they are raised
and thrivs. It is one of the moet sure
and marketable crops, and while the
acreage is fast increasing, the supply
does not meet the demand, for they are
still imported in this country for our
boms consumption.
Growing truok is one of our greatest
interests and it should receive all tbe
encouragement snd attention possible.
New markets are ooatinually being
opened and the facilities for transport
ing are better every year. The pnn
eiple objeot to be kept in view is to
ship a good article and let the truck
reach tbe market regularly and in good
condition.
Tbe Oyster Trouble.
Editor Jouksal : Will you please
contradict tbs publication in the Wash
ington Gaaette or today, to tne street
that I was driven from the oyster beds
at Ocrecoke f
An attempt was made to drive ms off,
but it was unsuccessful, though soms
forty men with shotguns and muskets
assailed myself and employees. War
rants have been issued tor tne arrest or
the principal offenders, and though the
sheriff is at present unsoie to execou
them, owing to the revolt against the
civil authorities now existing on tbe
island, I presume he will eventually
bring these persons to justice. Contro
versies will always arise between em
plovers and employees; but they should
be settled in a legitimate wsy and cot
with shotguns. My people have done
nothing that they had not a right to do
The other parties did nothing they had
a risht to do. Two points are now at
issue: First, can a citizen be prohibited
by violence from earning his daily
bread in a Iswful way. Second, can
the law and the authorities be set at
defiance ? It was my duty to see that
my employees were protected in the en
jovment of their legal rights, and :
presume that the Governor, to whom
the sheriff has sppealed for assistance.
will see that the enjoyment or lire and
liberty is not denied to any citizen, be
be rich or poor, black or white
Respectfully yours,
F. Wisslow.
E. H. Olney.
At tbe meeting of the Board of Mana
gers on January SOth. we endorsed
what has been published by Dr. H. D
Harper, I. L. Chestnutt and K. w
8taacill concerning E. H. Olney.
We disclaim any responsibility for
anything he may say or do, as he is not
an ordained preacher and not enrolled
on our list of preachers.
By order of the board,
H. C. Bowkn, Cor. 8ecy.
Willismeton, N. C, Feb. 4, 1890.
RlnittBI Nole
In the ears, sometimes a roaring, buz
zing sound, are oansed by catarrh, that
exceedingly disagreeable and very
common disease. Loss of smell or hear
ing also result from catarrh. Hood's
Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, is
a peculiarly successful remedy for this
disedse. which it cures by purifying
the blood. If you suffer from catarrh,
try Hood's Sarsaparilla, tbe peculiar
medioine. 2
Shall Women Vote I
It is with fear and trembling that I
come to discuss so grave a question;
witft th rjopa ihnt you, my hearers,
will beaT wi'h tuj want of knowledge,
ana will not judge too harehly if you
detect errors which are too obvious to
be ignorea I c is by no means probable
that my feebl? arguments will decide
I this kL)tty problem either in one ay
' or the other.
i The question, "Shall Women VottV"
j has been agitating our beloved land of
frflpiiom for several rears. It nrnma f.-
! De ho easy question to be answered.
t ailing forth much desp thought and
wise consideration, it has puzzled the
wiseet brains, and to those eyes that
have possessed the clearest vision of
almost every other aspect of the human
horizon, it has rolled up into the heav
ens like a dark cloud, and through this
cloud no man bas yet been able to pen
etrate. Woman's Rights! Woman's Rights!
This is the bugle call of today which
serves to draw together certain strong
minded females, for a dress parade of
what they call their wrongs. And now
let us ask what are their wrongs, about
which tiiey are so incensed? This is
the monstrous indignity, (for this in
cludes them all) simply this and noth
ing more. They desire to be men, and
since they were created women, they
cannot possibly become men.
When God created man Ha made
Adam first, then, seeing that it was not
good for man to be alone. Ha gave to
Adam an helpmeet in tbe person of
Eve. We find in the book of Genesis
that God in pronouncing upon Eve the
penalty of her disobedience, tells her
that her husband shall rule over her,
not she over him.
All through Holy Writ We learn that
woman should be an helper one whom
it shall be a joy to protect and to honor,
to love and to cherish. So we find that
God intended woman as an helpmeet,
not as a ruler, as our friends, the advo
cate of woman's rights, wouli have you
believe. If woman becomes a politician
will she still preserve her purity and
honor ? We well know that a political
life does not call forth the purest and
noblest elements of the human nature.
When she begins to serve the nation as
a public ruler what will become of her
honor 'i Where will her sons receive
the training which they need, in order
to become honest, useful citizens ? Who
will lead her daughters in the paths of
uprightness and virtue ? While she is
traveling through the land lecturing on
tbe temperance question, if we wish to
see her husband we shall find him in
the nearest bar room, rather than in
the place known as his home. The grog
shop has fascinating attractions, bis
come is desolate. True temperance
and true reform should begin in the
home, and not unjil they gain a firm
foothold there will they accomplish any
permaneat good.
The truest, purest, and best of women
do not desire the right of suffrage.
They are cognizant of the fact that by
the attainment of such a right they
would lose more than they could pos
sibly gaic Their good sense teaches
them that there is a wiser and a better
way of exalting their influence and
blessing mankind. In the proper man
agement of their homes, in the wise
training of their children they exert
an influence far more potent than they
oould possibly put forth by either voting
or by holding the reins of power in
their hands. . Undoubtedly the home
is woman's propr sphere. By her
peculiar organization she is fitted to
grace and adorn that sphere as it can
oe graced and adorned by none other
than a woman. The family is her king
dom, her thronw is in the hearts of its
members, her sceptre is love, and if I
wisdom share the throne and the
scepter, there is no power so great, no
monarchy so absolute, no realm so vaet
or bo happy as is hers Tbe destiny of
the family lies in her hands, and since
the family is the foundation of both
church and State, she stands at the head
of national as well as private, spiritual
as well as temporal life. Woman trains
the future statesmen in the persons of
her sons: as the impress which she
makes upon their minds results in the
weal or woe -of the nation. It is the mis
sion of woman, by occupying her prop
er sphere, and by faithfully discharging
tbe duties of that sphere, to make men
better, and thus to reform, refine and
exalt tbe human race. Women are
naturally truer and purer than men.
Man is fitted for tbe harder, rougher
duties of life. The art of governing is
no easy tank. Ths affairs of govern
ment require long and earnest de
liberation, wise forethought and cau
tious action. While no one will deny
that woman is more observing and
quicker in perception, It is a well estab
lished fact that man is more reflective.
She generally sees intuitively that
which he proves by argument or estab
lishes by demonstration. By the very
quickness of her conclusions she is
more likely to err, while man by rea
son of bis slowness will prove correct.
Woman has mere taste, more feeling,
perhapi more imagination than man.
but less reason, less prudence, less judg
ment.
Should women be permitted to vote.
they would necessarily desire to bold
office. The duties entailed by these
would prove too onerous for woman's
feeble, delicate bodily constitution
Of course there are exoeptioas. But as
a general rule a woman would soon
rail as a civil ruler by reason cf her
feeble bodily organization.
In political life she would meet with
infamy and slanders from which her
womanly nature could never recover.
Her character ought to be spotless, her
purity ought to be preserved, and her
womanly delicacy and gentleness ought
to be cultivated and cherished; a publio
life would destroy rather than secure
these virtues. Woman's forte lies in
ner emotional, in other words, in her
moral and religious nature. In this
highest sphere of life she has been en
dowed with the richest and rarest gift?,
oere is felt her widest and highest influ
ence. It is easier for ber to love and
pity mankind, and thus to help suffer
ing humaui'.y by other means than by
voting or by ruling the people.
In the book of Prov. we find that a
virtuous woman, as portrayed by the
' ise King Solomon, "lookcth well to
the w) s of her household. "she is dili
gent in homely affairs, she is wise: she
it kind, her children call her blessed,
the heart of ber husband doth safely
trust in her, her price is far above
rubies: but ic is not she that is known
in the gates andt hat sitteth among the
elders of tbe land. She is content for
ber husband to roceive power and do
minion. Cannot this otlensire thing, known as
woman's rights, be eradicated from a
country in which woman has no wrongs
Bive those common to our common
humanity. Lottie Hcbbs.
INHERITED BLOOD POISON.
How many people there are whose
distress from sores, aches, pains and
eruptive tendencies are due to inherited
blood poison. Bad blood passes from
parent to child, and it therefore is the
duty of husband and wife to keep their
blood pure. This is easily accomplished
ry a timely use of B. B. B. (Botanic
Blood Balm). Send to Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, for book or most convincing
proof.
James Hill, Atlanta, Ga., writes:
"My two sons were afHicted with blood
poison, which doctors said was heredi
tary. They both broke out in sores and
eruptions which B. B. B promptly con
trolled and finally cured completely.'
Mrs 8 M. Williams, Sandy. Texas,
writes: '"My three poor afflicted chil
dren, who inherited blood poison, have
improved rapidly after a use of B. B. B.
It is a Godsend. "
J. R. Wileon, Glen Alpine Station
N. C, Feb 13, wri:es: "Bone and blood
poison forced me to have my leg ampu
tated, and on the stump mere came a
large uloer, which grew worse every
a y and doctors gave me up to die. I
only weighed 120 pounds when I began
to take B R B.. and 12 bottles increased
my weight to 189 pounds and made me
sound and well. I never knew what
good health was before."
R. N. and F. S. Duffy, wholesale and
retail agents. New Berne. N. C.
A Very Large Percentage
Of the American people are troubled
with a most annoying, troublesome and
disagreeable complaint called Catarrh.
It is not necessary to be so troubled. It
is demonstrated beyond question that
Clarke's Extract of Flax (Papillon)
Catarrh t'ure immediately relieves and
permanently cures catarrh. A thorough
and fair trial will convince you.
Use Clarke's Flax 8oap for the 8kin.
Catarrh Cure. $1.00. Soap 25 cents.
At F. S. Duffy's drug store.
OtR WINTER FAIR
What the Papers Are Saying A'out It.
Wilson Mirror : Tli New Berne peo
ple are using every effort to make their
Exposition a grand success. Ic opens
February the 24tb, and will continue
the entire week.
Raleigh News and Ooservtr: The New
Berne Fair is au event to which too
much importance cannot be given. It
is a unique affair, being tbe only genu
ine fish fair we know of in this ooun
try. It ought to attract many visitors
not only from this State, but frcm
abroad.
Goldsboro Voice: Tbe Fish, Oyster
and Game Fair of New Berne opens on
the 24th. All that is necessary is to
suggest this fact to those who have at
tended this Fair on previous occasions.
The people know a good thing when
they see it, had they all pronounce the
New Berue fairs perfect successes.
Elizabeth City Carolinian : The Fish,
Oyster and Game Exposition at New
Berne will be held on the 24th inst. and
continue the ootiro week. Every effort
is being made to make it a grand suc
cess. These fair9, rightly managed, ac
complish much good and should be lib
era'ly patronized.
Raleigh Visitor: '"Have you la grippe
at New Berne?" says Old Fogy to a
wide awake Nsw Berne man. "No,"
says he ,-w- too busy fixing for
the fish and o . fair to fool with such
by-gone, old-fao, ned doings." It's a
faot, and don't you forget it. New
Berne means "biz" and that's sufficient
to ensure every visitor a big, good, old
fashioned time.
Raleigh Call: The enterprising little
city of New- Berne is just spreading
herself, getting ready for the coming
Fish and Oyster Fair. Visitors are not
only promised all they want in sight
seeing, but a bountiful supply of some
thing . ood to eat. It's just wonderful
to see the big fields of vegetables, hun
dreds of acres nearly ready for the New
York markets. This alone i3 worth the
trip, especially p-hen it will coetso little
to go and come Nuff ged meet us
there.
Wilmington Messenger: Tho New
Berne Fair will soon be here. Are the
people of Wilmington section moving
in tne matter r Are they preparing to
send on their exhibit? V It will open
on the 24ch inst , and will continue for
several days. The New Berne people
are exerting themselves to make it a
nne success. Large and attractive
buildings have just been erected, and
every possible advantage is offered to
exhibitors. The electric light will
make things bright, and it is expected
that the exhibit will be in all particu
lars highly creditable fo North Caro
lina. There will be extensive displays
of oysters, fish, game, poultry, stock,
woman's work, etc. Oa Tuesday the
military will parade, and on Wednes
day the Ftimers' Alliance will have
their Day. Let all attend who can, and
let Wilmington and this section be well
represented in their products.
They Bach It Up.
The superior merits, as a blood puri
fier and invigorating tonio, possessed
by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery, warrant its manufacturers in sell
ing it (as they are doing through drug
gists) under a positive guarantee that,
if given a fair trial, it will cure all dis
eases arising from a deranged or torpid
liver, as indigestion, or dyspepsia, and
all humors, or blood taints, from what
ever cause arising, as skin, scalp and
scrofulous affections. Tbe terms are, a
benent or cure, or morey refunded.
DIED.
At La Grange, N. C , on Tuesday,
eb. 4th. 1890, of congestion of the
brain, at 3t o'clock, p.m., E. E. Ward,
son of Dr. E. W. and Mrs. H. J. Ward
of Onslow county, N. C.
He was born Oct. 6;h, 1875, and was
serge .nt in Co. E, (Davis Battalion) at
Davis High School at the time of bis
death. Ned was a good boy and well
loved by all that knew him, and it
should be a consolation to hia parents
and friends to know that he has gone to
rest. ,
OOMMJUKCIAJL.
COTTON.
New York, Feb. 11 Futures opened
steady. Hales of 24,800 bales.
February, 11.18 August,
March 11 20 Sept.
April, 11 24 October,
May, 11 28 Nov.
June, 11.32 Dec'r.
July, 11 3G January,
11.39
10.70
10.15
10.14
New Berne market steady.
Sales of
3 bales at 10 1-3 to 10 12.
DOMESTIC !TI tKHRT,
New Berne, N. C.Feb. 12 The fol
low ing are todaj'd quotations in this
market :
WHOLXBALX FBTOES.
8eed Cotton 83 20a3.2&.
Rice Rough, 60t65o.
Cotton Seed 12 C0al3.00 per ton.
Eggs 8 to 10 cents per dozen
Corn 45n50 cents per bushel.
Mkal- 65u. bolted.
Potatoes Bahamas 30d35o. : yams
40i50c. per bushel.
Onions 81.00 per bush.
Bzxr Oa foot, 4c. to 5c.
Hams Country, llal2c.
Lard Country, lOallc.
;hiokcitb (Jrown 40a50c. per pair
hilf grown, 20a35c.
sanuts Sl.00al.25 per bushel.
Oats New crop, 30a37c, including
sacks.
Fodder New, 6070c.
Hay Crab grass. 8345.
M.Ese Pork Now li 00.
Shouldkb Meat 8al0c.
O. R. 's, F. B's B. 'b and L. C- 6ia7c.
Flottb 93.00a6.50.
Lard 7c. by the tierce.
Kails Basis 10's,$2.60.
3UOAR Orauulated. 7io
Coffer 8a20o .
Cheese I2jal5.
SALT 75a0o. persaok.
at OLABSKB and SYBUre 90M So.
K2BOSKNn-84c
Powder 85 00.
Shot Drop, 81.25: buck, 81 50.
Hides Dry, 3a5c. ; green 2o
Tallow (c wr lb.
Deer Hides Dry, 15a25c.
Wool 12al8c.
Bsntsw at 1 8ft 20c. per lr .
Spirits fuRPENTiNE Market firm at
4Uc. per gallon.
Tar $1.30 per pork bbl ; $1.00 per
pine bbl.
Crude Turpentine Market firm at
$2.25 for virgin and yellow dip and
$1.00 for hard.
Staves R. O. hhd. dressed, $12al5
oer M.
Auction Sales.
From 10 to 11 A.M ,
3 to 4 P.M.,
And 8 to 9 at Night,
Every day during the Fair.
W. P. BURRUS & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND DEALERS IN
All Kinds of Grain, Brick and
Agricultural Lime.
Highest Price p-dd for Cotton Sed.
Market Dook
13V iifilKJNE, N. O
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of
parity, strength and wholesomenesa. More
economical than ths ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with the mul
titude of low test, short weight, alum or
phosphate powders. Sold only In cans.
K0YA.L Bakino Powbks Co., 108 Wall St.
N Y. Iune23dsu wed frt A w
ZeF.
WHOLESALE GEOCEE,
8 ELLS
P. LorillardA. Co., and
Oail & Ax's) Snuffs
At Manufacturer's Prices.
ALSO
Horsford's Bread Prepara
tion, Agent for Hazard Gunpowder
MIDDLE STREET,
NEW BERNE. N. ( ,
Atlantic & N. 0. Railroad.
Gen. Freight and Pass. Dkp"t,
New Berne, Feb. 4th, 1890
Cheap Excursion Rates
TO TBS
EAST CAROLINA
Fish, Oyster, Gime and Industrial iss'i
AT NEW BERNE.
FEB. 24, 25, 26,J27, 28, and MARCH 1.
Tickets will be sold over this road on
Ihe mail train on Feb. 33d to 28th inclu
sivegood to return until March 3d in
clusive. All stations east of New Berne
will sell tickets up to and including
March 1st. and on the Special Train,
Feb. 24, 35, 26, 27, 28, and March l!
good to return to March 1st inclusive,
by said special train, viz: Tickets for
the rouna trip, including admission to
the Fair.
ByMeilT'n. Stations. BySpec'lT'n.
Rate, $2.40 Goldsboro Rate,
$1.50
" 2 80 Best's
2.10 La Grange.. ..
1.40
1.35
1.35
" 1.85 Falling Creek
" 1.60 Kins ton
1.45 Caswell
1.35 Dover
.95 Core Creek....
" .75 Tuscarora
.65 Clark's
.65 Riverdale
1.25
1 30
1.00
95
.75
.65
.70 Croatan
5 Havelock
" 1.00 Newport
" 1.15 Wild wood .
1.25 Atlantio
" 1 25 Morehead City
Schedule of Special Train for informa
tion of the publio, and not for" train
men, as this train will run by tele
graphic orders and will have no rights
over regular schedule trains unless se
ordered by the train dispatcher.
schedule:
Leave Goldsboro 8:00 A.M.
Best's 8.30 "
" La Grange 8.45 "
Falling Creek ...9:00 "
" Kinston 9:20 "
" Caswell 9:85 "
' Dover 9:49 "
" Core Creek 10:04 "
" Tuscarora 19:20 '
" Clark's 10:27 '
Ar've New Berne ....10:45 '
Returning, leave New Berne. 6:30 P.M.
This Company will trans Dort articles
for exhibit on prepayment of freight to
New Berne, and upon production of
certificate from the Secretary of tbe
Fair Association that such articles havs
not been sold, for freight charges will
be refunded and articles returned free.
Or upon production of certificate from
the Seoretary that such articles sre in
tended for exhibition, they will be
transported free from shipping point.
and returned free as above provided
for.
Agents of this Company will be in
structed as to perishable articles, etc.,
to use their discretion in giving them
free transportation without certificate
from Secretary. These privileges are
not extended to artioles intended for
advertising purposes.
o. Li. lull,. Gen. Ft. & Pass. Agt.
Excursion to Goldsboro
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR for ROUND TRIP
For the benefit of those desirinsr to attend
the Dedication of St. Mary's Catholic Church,
Goldsboro, the A. & N. C. B. E, will run a
train from New Berne, N, C , onarglng only
one dollar for the round trlr.
Train leaves New Berne Depot at 8 A.M.
" Kinston at 9:15 '
La Granare at 9:45
Arriving at Goldsboro at 10:30 a m.. half an
hour b -fore the Dedication Services begin,
and returning ft-cording to ordinary sched
ule, arrives ai jew Berne, o p.m.
Fare from Kinston, 75 cents; from La
O ranee, 60 cents. fet9 td
GREEN PLACE POULTRY YARDS.
Two Hundred Fine Chickens, of the
following varieties, for sale at a Bar
gain: Buff Cochins and Barred Ply
mouth Rocks, Mammoth Bronze Tur
keys, Imperial Pekin Ducks, and ths
king of all Geese Toulouse. All birds
pure and stock first-class.
Eggs in season.
.W. H. BRAY.
janSOdlt -wlm New Berne, N. C
TRENTON, N. C.
ONE OF THE
Finest Water Mills
IN THE STATE.
Your patronage is solicited. Satisfac
tion GUARANTEED.
HENRY McDANIEL,
Jan. 22, 1890. d2wlt Miliar.
"La Grippe !"
"Have You Got the Grippe?"
J. F. TAYLOR, THE GROCER,
has the grip on a stock of the Best
Goods, Groceries, Meat, Lard, Cheese,
Butter, Flour, Coffee, Sugar. Tobacco,
etc, ever brought to this market.
He has a grip on these goods, but he
will
Let Tnem Go Quick!
at Very Low Prices. Go to see him
Call at once at
J. F. TAYLOR'S,
Wholejale and Retail Grocer,
Middle Street.
P. S. Our prices are LOW.
New Store, New Goods.
FOR A. D. Royster & Bros , Raleigh,
N. C, Eugene W. Dunstan, New York,
and Stephen F. Whitman & Sons, Phil
adelphia, fine Candies and Confections,
also Oranges, Bananas, Lemons, Apples,
and all fruits in their pea60n, Fine
Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco,
Cigarettes of all brands. I'lptB and
8moker's Articlee CALL ON
Sam. B. Waters, Agt,
Middle St.. New Berne. N. C.
fe3 dwly
Dissolution of Copartnership. :
The firm of J. A. Mattocks
this day dissolved by mutual
& Co. is !
consent.
J. A. Mattocks will assume all liabilities
of the lata firm and receipt for all ac
counts due the same. All persons in
debted to the firm are earnestly re
quested to make immediate settle
ments. Stella, N. C, Dec. 30. 1889.
J. A. MATTOCKS,
jlOdwlm N. M. HARGET.
For Sale,
Pecan Trees from three to four feet
high, 50 cents each, delivered on board
ef freight line to New Berne.
Kaffir Corn, 50 cents per peck.
A few Cape Jessamines at 50 cents
each, nicely rooted.
J. S. LANE,
fe2 dwtf Stonewall, N. C.
MULES 1 MULES !
HORSES! HOUSES!
Farm Stock and Roadsters.
I hsve on hand as fine horses, mules
and ponies imported from North and
West as ever brought in North Caro
lina. New stock constantly arriving.
Call snd examine.
J. 7. STEWART,
BROAD STREET.
REMOVAL:
Old Man in a New Place.
I have moved Two Doors below my
wu dhmhi, into
THE BISHOP STORE,
where can be found a good selection of
WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY.
SOLID SILVER and PLATED WARE,
Spectacles, and in fact everything in
my line.
Don't forget the place, Middle street,
opposite Baptist Church.
EATON tho JEWELER.
R0BERTS& BRO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes.
We sell FLOUR direct from ths Mills
in Michigan.
We haTe in stock a big supply of
West India Molasses,
which we import direct from the West
Indies.
Give us a call and see our prices.
ROBERTS & BRO.,
South Front street,
NEW BERNE.
3" We job Gail & Ax's and Loril
lard's Snuff.
(Distillers" AK-nt.)
Impci '
lesalo Dealer in
ET,
- --- a b
EXCHANGE
0, 27. C.j
Kerp rm
STOCK .
Btook 1h 11
purchase
ill . v
I 1.11
Im:-.
.'!;:. i :
' .1 3 CO, TIP LIFTS
I Oil uud I 1U1HD.
'i' ' i (lie State, and was
r; : iiiiuct KOK CASH.
' '1 to t dl as :ow aa
:ii' i.-i Market.
ConscfjiK nily
n 1 1 y
TP
Have on
llltll ! h.'
'Winn brands of
WINES LIQUORS aid CIGARS
KYE WHISKIES.
Old Family B x x x x
Golden Crown,
Old Contury,
Acme,
L-.xington, &c. &o.
-Mitchell's Pure Old Scotch.
Pure North C.r;.!ir,a Corn Whiskey.
WINES.
Old Burgundj Port,
Old ScupperniMii;,
Old Sherry,
F!l.ckbprry,
Madeira,
Clare?,
St. Julian,
Sweet Catawba, Rhine Wine,J
California Angelica Wine.
rtjli.
New England,
West India,
Jamaica.
BRANDIES.
Apple,
Peach,
French (James Hennesy),
GnrrctU Cognac Brandy,
Cherry, Pilaekberry, Ginger.
GIF.
Ho:.',-.nd and Domeetic.
BEER, ALU, Etc, Etc.
The Borgnpr it Brewing Co.'s
Ct li't.ru-t .; T r Boer,
Importoi Ale a:ui I'j:tr,
Cl.iueecri Hon's Export Beer
Wm. IJcEwan's Ii.dia Pale Ale from
K i'bjrgh.
Agent and Bottler of the
Bergnor
ngol Brewing
Co.'s Celebrated
and Porter.
Cordials,
itina Bittcrs
Imported and Domestic
Champagne.
Agent for 1 Ci!ii:i Sh.ifer Wild Ch rry
CIGARS.
A large assorenrnt o; Cigars and
Cheroots
Agent for the Virini i Standard Che
roots, the b pc in ihe market..
Will guarantee to sqII as low
as any housos North, and
lower than any hous9 in
North Carolina.
WE ALSO . ANUFAC'IURE
Ginger Ale,
Saisap-.rila,
Rom- Soda,
1 tiKmrnl
California V
Our Gin&e:
Mi
.;:)-!
ported and tu.t:
in the State.
.Me
Orders prou t
smi BJ-Uffuc-
tion guarantee!
JAM EE
aagll dwtf
iDMOSD.
SM3UEI JMsKSeff
Is at his OLD STAND ou
South Front Street.
It will pay arjy Horse Owner to call and
see him at once for
Trimming & Shoeing Horses
as be Is the only one in t he city I !:nt Guar
antees Satisfaction, to lit the Shoe to the
foot, not the foot t the i-huc.
Also guarantees no corns tuu'. hsnlscs on
the foot.
Kespect.'uiiy jours,
janodly MA51VKL JACKS'iN.
Lumber ! Lumber !
Are you going to build, or an- j ou
needing lumber of put liiiut' If you
do, write to me. aa 1 can tnnko our
prices lower than ycu can buy else
where. All kino of building tunU rial
always on
dreseed. Y
ceiling, i.io
h:
oit!,fr rouh or
wi at her -bo.' id ing,
RICHARDSON,
Cove. N. C.
G.
janlC :!-.-. (",. i
89RK,
I h'.,. :: ...
ARLK CORN ; i
RINGTO."V::i :'.
W. U. SAV.'YK!
makes ae ;
Ordinary win .,; . .
make a o.": r
as it Buccord :o ui
well. OllC" !"::!;
more foi'.dr tl". .n
it dotsn't do w !:.
chase moi.cy u
on good latui . It
- th'; REMARK
h ...". i.i W. R. FAR
' I-., me, and u!c.o at
Co izi Hay born. It
ii.ilitdtbk Hour as
r .: will on i ich land
'. t! -.n common corn,
..C.'-it'y and they bear
to tho hilW It 5 ielde
t ii" common corn. If
ii slid of it, the pur
: b" funded, if put
will bo on exhibition
I at the New !'. mo Fair.
I JAS. ii PATRICK.
1 feldwtf Institute, N. 0.
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