THU j;ouiiN2iL.
-SEW IT. C JULY M. 1TO0
CITY aud vicnnTT.
jtXW JLDrXSTZSXMJXrS.
latitat.
per
md tm PwUm MUtf, b th internal of
Mr. B. F. Ordj Dplu oouaty.
' wm oaaiaid At CUatoa for Cot
,:v mm from U Ulrti rfUtrio.
v PuU r briafia ''Urge money'
a t Ui oca rt pfi . Uood grade
qtaetedl at S3 pr buM .
? IT drUA4 tfct U OoUaboro
f iffcw CompMX U1 mmo MtablUh a
lrrt hi mUl umM IXr.
To . Mit uiul bmUbi of the
Konfc- GmwUm - TWiiici - Aaoiiioa
will k k4d ft Mi ClMd Clj, A 5
- PlwmrH, worn tj w ia U
a Minn B. CUrfc Mviaf dm!
boat boom Ul Oeofwr mill, for
Mr. C7TM Ftffo, : Udl farmer
U Joe. Ci.ry, W U tM r efcy but
-J WMk, ba av ka fed to tU waa
taat tt crop wara wry ft.
Ma. M. B. SaMHoa, of tha laai
lag aaarekaata af MayavtUa. waa u tha
ala. laat weak. Crop
ara fiaa ia tka KmytrUla aaatioa.
. , Tkar ia . mid ooaajuat la mumy
of U tow af tka aa aoooaat of
' lk arr iaufiao tarn work. Wa
AnwaierMvi miooouN aaa
IT Mpaaalaga
mea tat aor-
tMJ4aadiagiaxAr4 . Short,
aoadaaaad
avawa aiaioa aa4,laeal
! wkUaat daaira.
1 Watarmaloaa ara plaatlfal. Thaj ara
aoi m gladly waiooaaad by Uacreoery
larrkaili aad tha baker. Boaae of
" tbaaoAorad eapalartoa cat tkair grooer-
iae kort ia wataraMloa tima.
A. ierr aoeotaafml aerlaa mt Baptiat
rarlTal aaeaiiaca kaaa -it eloaad at
Plaey - Qreaa akmraa, , Jeaea, ooaaty
- Tkara wara' tweaty eoararaioaa
aaaay eeoaaaioaa to tkaebarea.
: Tha roaaT aaaa mt Haw hmtmm take
eoailrtarabia latere la poUUoa. There
ara aaite a aatabar wkawOl eaattkeir
-'.area ballo aa tha eoaita;.'laeiiaae,
Bocna goud Paaaaonta ara ttpealag.
The MeuMr Kiaatoar ,btagh ia a
- large eargo at tarpeatiae y eater day froaa
Kioatoa.. The Pee Preaa aaya that
there kaa baaa aaora taraeattae gathered
ta Laaar eoaaty thar year thaa ever
. Tha ParkaAOiobaaaja thatagaaUa
aaaaof tkaa eity . baa a waaoh aaadaof
goti dag ia Chathaaa ooaaty laaa thaa
- thirty amilaa froaa there. La 1823. Six
walohao wara atade at that tlaae, aad
kieiaoaaof taeea.
'r E. Thoataa'; Dixoa. tke faatoaa
drvia,- baa boaght a heaatifal
Staaaa lalaad. aad. hie faaiUy
aaa ataaed there aHieijtieeeeoataiaa
flaaaeraaHLad afbab of fha'aaadaooiea
t aa thalaliadUHBxeaaageJ' s
. Mr. T. O. Digg- eht raoeatly re
s' eigaed aa" Oaaarai Seoretary of tke
'OoUebora Y.M.CA. kaa Ukea adi-
torUl oootrolaf tha Oaldahoro kneeing
DUpatoh. The fira iaaaa ia bright aad
' ' aaway. I "Wa weldbme Bra.' Oigge to the
frateralty aad are 00a fid eat of hia
E.a.Edwaraa(aotK.SLEiwarda, aa
it waa yahUakad a few day ago), tha
Parcaaory poalaaaatar. had a hearing
before E. O. BUI. Caq , oa.Tuaday and
waa boaad ar to eoart : ia the aaaa of
S30O. raJiagaegireboadaewaiaaat
to jail. ClaraatU Maaly, t ia coon
aal for tke dafaadaat. -
Boa.O. B,'ThoeBaa. jr., waa elaeted
aa a awbeiv' froat thia eooaiy, of tke
exaeaUre ' eaeaaaktee of tha acooad
Jadieial diatriet. The other aMeaoera
ad tha eoaaaalitaa are Joaa W. Wood, of
Bertie; T. I Kaaery. of Halifax; H. L
Stataa, af Eageooaaba; M. J. Hawkiaa,
of Warrea; B. 8. Qrady, of Northaaip-
1 Fro!. rO. T. Adaaaa. paiaeipai of the
-n.if r . . w - & t f . . .
- BHigiaw 1 nm iiuw, aa thii ina; aua
a!d hoaaa, aaai. yy aUaraie. - Ha will
, fait forth 'aU ef hia aaargy thia t all ia
V thaaffort to, aUka tha CoUagUte Iaati
taUlaahaa hobool ia thia part of tha
State. We eoafaiaatly hope that he
will laeeeed. ' The oatlook ia rary ea-
aoaTagiag. '
Mr. BiU Qaesparey kaa alaoed a
f large baUovk,aar far the kaa eat
' alhU ibotjoaf raaera Alliaaoa.
aa4aTvtha ailghkijraAoaaaaa aa Coaa-
a a v aaaav . a aaa
Ua hl erary hoar daring tha aighl.
' ThebalTwiUalawbe-raag at tha Baaai-
fagf af tha Fanaars AJUaaoa'lha; they
aaaaow what tlaae to meaf fa 'thai
J efflaa attg IkeV
,SM Bohart Haaeock baa rraatred a
tA Jeoar etatlag that. taaBaaabUaaa 00a-
" Taaaiaa held at Wiadeor. Bertie eoantv.
- aa tha Slat laat.. aaaaiaioaaly aadoraed
v'aaa raoatnienaaa taa ' ctoa. tx. r.
;Chaaihaaafor a reaoeaiaatioa for Coa
2 ! greet add taa BaaTGea. BV.'WUae for
OlW4y.S?d
daJeeatea
to taa- aeagreeaioaal aad " jadtofcal eoa-
r, to veto far their raaoanina-
aaeerai.dara age Cora DaaiaU aad
Gecrgia Aaa Bowa aMaeaated to barm
, - 9m.mrmmm wm MJ ar. am. A.
; v; Roberta, bat taa ara waa aiaoovered be-
: .v.. 4 . r mt
.. fore aay eoaetd arable daaaage was
' deae. Oa yesterday they were brought
C ' before tha Mayer Who boa ad taeea aver
.f vojhe Baparior Ooart la tke sua of Oaa
' kaadxed doilara, Ia dafaak af bab
" - they ware eeat to jafl to await tha eetfaa
of the grand jary.
- -. .
.-i -'A. Favmera Taaat,
1 Mr lt aaaa aaa fl Tiaal ranasawta-aa to
.aaata that tkara win be a Fanaere' ri
at Kitte Baaaaa, oa the 7tk of Aagmat.
r . The aabbaara btvlted to ariac baakeu
- atad nartinrriela
Tha Xata aad tha Crepe,
fc-.... it waa reerea ay eoane yeeterday that
" ther d bad booa too maxh .rmin ia thia
, r "'aeotioa for1 tkar eropa. and thattjoateo.
vpartiaUrly, woald be graaUy dam
mrA. Bat aaaaioritv at tha farm ara
who ware la the eity eaid that ao far
7 tha. .raiaiaU haa aoa baea. too great.
, tboegb there waa aa atoreaeded. Jt
aaauaa that there haa baaa considerably
T taora rata ia tkie iaaaaedUta Iooaiity
" thaa there kaa beea at plaeee further
- f iota thariverV r. rjnaa.Xefaaataia
' whi weat'ta'Treotoa yelterday,'aa
that there haa aot baaa ao much ia that
. eecUoa.
WlL$ BAYJ A JUDGE.
R. Bryaa, Eaq , Nominated f.jt
Jidr of tke Second District.
H.
Lpell to JOCH.NAl. '
WlLDOS, N. C, July 24.
Haaxy B. Bryan, Esq., of New Rerr. j,
waa aooaioatd for Judge of the seconj
jadicUl diatrici. tod 4y, 00 the 57t h
kaliot. The nomintion vnn male
oaaaimooa.
Tha UON of Judge Fred . Phillip. , (
Edgacomba. R. B. Peeble, of North
amp ton, Clement Mnly, of Cravi-n.
and W. A. Montgomery, of Warri-n.
wara aUo bafora the oonTention.
Jneiioea A. S. Merrimon and Wah-r
ptark wara aadoned for the Supren e
Court beach.
Tha aeaalon of the conTeotion whs
tatereating and hsrmonious.
C. R. Thomas Jr
Tha above telegrtm rcnv i
aa.r 1 7 y eatardey morning
The delegates relume J Uit Dibi...
Wa laarn f rom the in that J. M. (In
ard, of Halifax, wn rjoaiinate f -
Solicitor.
The Saturn from the Judicial C -.-
Tentioa.
Tke Craren oounty delegation to t' h
Judicial OonTention returned Frldty
aiakt. They war met at the depot by a
Bomtxr of citizens and welcomed
hoaa by Oaperal Battle, Mayor of t'
eity, in a few appropriate remark
Foranlng ia proceaaion, led by the bau ' .
the delegate and citizana proceeded t.
the raaidance of Hon. Henry R. Bryav.
whare O. H Ouion, E-q., in behalf, f
the daleftation, in a graoeful epeei h
aotifiad Mr. Bryaa of hi nomination t j
thaofBoe of So parlor Coart Jndgafrom 1
the aeooad jadieial diatriet.
Jalge Bryan aooeptad the nomina
tion ia an eloquent apeech laudatory f
Worth Carolina and tha Democratic
party.
After thia all preaent were invited to
eater the houae and partake of the
hoapitality of the coming Judge.
Taken all and all, the occasion wa
moat joyoaa one. 1
v. THE EDITORS IS SESSION.
Tke Narth Carolina Press AncK-lalion
Met la Drrkan. July ?-d-Llvely
CooTfn' on
Umeialto tfa JoraxAi .
DCKHaX, N. C, July 23. 1890 The)
eighteenth aannal aeaaioc of the Stat
Preaa Association met .here todav.
Aeoat sixty members are present,
..... . '
asaoag whom ara a number of the moat
proeaioant editors in North Carolina.
They wara moat cordially received by
the cklaena of thia wide-awake and
progressive city. Tha Commonwealth
Clnb haa the Association in charge wkJ,
headqaartera at Hotel Claiborne, where
they are being entertained ia grand
etyle.
The meeting promise to be one of the
mi iaa porta at aver held in the State
DCXHAJf, N. C Jaly U 1re State
Preaa Association baa closer! iu second
days work today, ani will probably
flalah tomorrow,-and laave here Satur
day, ia a body, for Morahaad.
So royally hare they been entertained
bar by the big hearted and enthusiastic
DarhemUee that they are loth to leave.
A big banquet waa given the Associa
tion laat night, whioh was preeiJed
over by the gallant and generoua Presi
dent of the Commonwealth Club. Julian
3. Cerr. II
Durham, N. C, July 2o The Pre
Association concluded their work to
day. J. P. Caldwell, of Stateov illo, w
elected President for tha ensuing year,
aad J. B Sherril, of Concord, Sc'y.
Last night a grand concert was given
at 8ukea Hall, complimentary to thr
editors. It waa nnder tha manai-mei; t
of Miaa Leseie Sonthgata and reflected
great eredit npon tba talented and
charming young daughter of Durham.
A portion of to-day was spent in visit
ing eoane of the moat important manu
facturing eetabliahnanti in the city.
To morrow the Aaaoclatien will par
ticipate in the exerciaee of laying the
eorner atone of the co-operative cotton
factory aad of the American Tobacco
Co'a. prize house, after which they wi 1
leave for Morahead to be guests at the
Atlantic hotel a few diys. II.
Porty Xditora Paaa TI -or 3b. he City
for Morahead.
Saturday night's train passed thrown
the eity with forty Nor'h Carol ic a
editora aboard en route for Morehead
where they will spend a few days re
creating at the eeaaide. We hope they
will have a good time for they are as
fine aad jolly a body of quill drivers as
any State can produce.
The Aaaociation haa ju.c closed iti
annual meeting at Durham where they
aot only spent a profitable session in
the caoae of Journal urn but were most
hospitably received and entertained by
the peoplo of that go ahead an i pro
greeeive city.
Among those in the crowd is the edi
tor of the Joneboro Leader who has
faced the Darham Bull and listened to
the wild yell of the Com mane he steam
wbietje to the mighty engine that drives
tha machinery in Dukea mammoth
eigaret factory and did not show any
surprise. Mr. Marohiaon, you must
yet gase upon tha boeom of the broad
Atlaatio and maintain your aame calm
and tranqil look before we can ac
knowledge that you have seen all 'he
woadara of tha world.
Gexttlemen, wa welcome you to the
Eastern portion of the State and we
would te only too glad to have you
meet in New Berne at some future
data.
A Tin Buck.
Mr. Abnsr J. Tibbelt, of this county.
waa ia the city last week md brougl t
with him a very large deer which he
killed ia tha upper part of th-j count
yeeterday morning. He sold the meat
of the deer to a butcher, and was en
deavoring to dispose of the horns when
we met a:m. The old atag woi n a set
of horns of aioe snags, the largest nd
prettiest we ever saw.
Almost a Boa Constrictor
Allen Dixon, colored, killed one day
laat week on the farm of Mr. F. S.
Kraal a aaa ke which measured six feet
aad three inches in length, and if Le
had been fall would have been at least
18 incbee ia circumference. w a- of
tha Water Hora variety and the largest
ever aeea ia that section.
An Hoquent Speech.
The Craven county delegation re
turned from the Judicial Contention,
at Weldon, apeak in high terms of
areiae of the eloquent ar,d approi r' ite
peeoo of our townsman James A.
Bryan, Esq.
After the nomination of tion. 11. R.
Bryan for Judge, upon motion of W C.
Bo wen, Eq , of Northampton count,
the nomination waa made unanimous.
Ia speaking in support of thia motion,
Mr. Bryan' allusions to the nominee,
tha candidate before the convention
aad "the Democracy of Craven, wei"
exceedingly eloquent and eli.- t d much
applauee.
f
Sir. S'minoin' Declination.
Very miy will regret to aee from
the letter in today's JoCHNAL that Mr.
SirumoLig declines to be a candidate for
the D.-m.icralic nomination in the ap
proaching congresaionai convention.
If Mr. SiQioions had remained in the
field he wuulJ almost certainly hare
rtceiTfd the nomination. Craven,
Jrie-, (trct'ue and Bertie would have
voied f 'H 1 r f or him. It ia alao under
stood ilmt f.iur fifths of Wilson, nearly
unct.kiful L 'noir and a large part of
II iii "h x wiMi.i have gone for him on
lie tie- ballot, thereby practically
KecuritiK 1,U nominations. But Mr.
Simm ro r sards the distriot aa very
doubt fu' r.r. '. i1om not think as stated
iihis s . t'ch in Craven county oon
Vf 11 tiun tl. .t thne should be any
Ecr n:hh nvor th nomination. Aa he
e i d to u. : tiHU-rday, in our district it ia
r ?o in....'- u matfr tf nomination aa
.f t lec i n and verytbing should ba
d. t- t produce harmony.
No ma.: ia nmru willing to aerve the
; than is Mr. Simmons, none more
10 iy to ma io sacrifices than he, but ia
pi c i rttitutud that be cannot bear the
Men of product) diecord where per
fect hariuony tL. uld prevail. Wa
tru-t that there will be pui h a manifea
tiun c.f j n;iul' ftolin as will induoe
Mr. S. ;i; nn.. 1 j to recoLsi ier the matter
un.l ;..,ii to tne wiphs of hia party.
Cr iv. n .l .i not assert any claim on her
0-1 1. fho gratefully accepts the
;i 1 ri n .1 '.y con ! 91 red , but Mr. 8im
11 ..iU Con jrei-was the servant
ui ii ' . - (. e of hi diutrict and a
iiu- t -k n suta' 1 ve of North Carolina.
!!:! p-ople need his services again, and
w iuc.irely hope he will accept a
nominatiou tendered with practical
uuauimity.
r'i". X, Z. Z'.o ic L- ves the Republi-
W pur ii-ti tr 's morning the letter of
Mr. L J. J! ore of ''"'i city to Chairman
Sir'tn .f 1 ie Democratic Executive
Ctimrr.ii.ree of the State together with
Mr. Smith's reply.
In c 'mm 1 with all true Democrats
we ere gratiiied to see thia in the course
of ie 0 oSr cit'-ern, especially of one
;i) hfit sit 1 it'i in ''ie sanctuary of
our opponents. Mr. Moore rre held poai
r i-r s of import.-' ice, and so far as we
Have ) -it d, acceptably to the party bv
; whom they were conferred. He has
fp- ,u Senate: Sute proxy in
s ' "lers meet of the A. fe
f"N - U- C : a term or more as So-
i . . :
lui n'th jjdici-.l district, all in the
rari'-.s f Republican party from
ISO"? ut.ti' i.ow, i we believe be did
so as cre ii tbly ai aoy one oojld do in
tut par -.
i;-1 tu.i he voted t convict Gov.
HolJen of h: -h cr mcs, etc. And while
act-i f as pr iy for e State in the
ra lroad company under Gov. Caldwell,
lot '',ot 'd wl -t he thought to be an
eff.ii.tid: - e of '-valuable prop
er ,- vi 'i u: proper consideration.
The presen"; course of Mr. Moore ia
corr uer.dable rid we do s' cerely hope
that rr - v otl 'r we ' meon'r men may
f 'low b 1 example.
Taa Jud cat COLven.io.i
S:iie'iDg of the convention in Wel
don on Wednesday, 'he Weldon Newa
ex :
"lti c :nvt-ot' n was well attended
by de'ejTuieo from all the counties, who
wr-re a niaL;." and brainy set of men.
Tbev were r-presrntati ve men of East
ern North Carolina. It '9 not often that
Weidon has the. pleasure of entertaining
r-urli an lissuibtage of men.
Ihern win coosidorabUj caucuasing
i u r : - j ti e morning but it resulted in
i.n 11;;. is. j the b a lots show.
E . -ry on sxrns satisfied with the ac
tir d of ' in convention, and while there
iav be j ii e disappo:ntment among
Lh.-fr-nlH l ' the cefeaied candidates
i" iiu .tot v, i.l be solid for Bryan. He
. J,.aa'. :e and upright lawyer, a Chris
tian get ''emM and a good man."
Congressional Delegate-.
The folio wir- is a list of delegates to
the Ct nress ooal Convention to be held
at Weldon:
W. W t lark. Jno. A Jackson. W. B.
j 11 ", Or. D. W. .smith, lj. 11. Cutler,
t. I V ii-. C eaient Manly. F. S.
F. - ul, J .'. fl Hunter. Tboa. Daniels,
L i t llin-c. Claud Foy, Thoe. Mc
c: ii -iy. Jan. A. Bi-ytti ; Rt is Richardson,
0 . J. I'jJKy. M. Carmon, F. W.
Ii-r.c " it. A B Diwsr n, Jos. Kinsey,
J. W 1 i ... H. II. T.vjker, W. Foy, jr.,
M. Dl-". . S'tveuson, f muel R. Street,
Jno. iV.r m, S. W. I ith n, Nathan
1 T. A. Green, O. H. Onion,
A o: (Urt t.',(5. T. Richardson. Jno.
.. Rot S. W. Ipock, J. W.
Ti- ie, (. Hard-on, Hon. C. R.'
T iiii-tM, jr . T. li. Mullison. A. Cohn,
Waa I". 1: oinuee. J. W. Watsrs, H.
H. DjITv, l'i. . II. Pelletier. K. R.
Jnrgi, J W. M .re, Wm. Colligan,
W. M. Watson, W. E. Snellings.
E. H. Meadows,
Ch'm. Craven Co. Dem. Convention.
S ats ra me.-a' A'lianca Excurron
Rat53.
"Trie K.'chmend and Danville Rail
roa 1 will eell parties attenaing North
t'rohoa Stte Fat ners' Alliance, Ashe-
i: , tickut-i 1 njat point and return
at f !!"wiii rates from points named,
1 ck.- fi r-lo August 10th to 13th, in
clusive, go 'd returning until and in-
cludi.. Au ,ust 19, t0:
'Fr.m Ci .arloite, fi,50; Greensboro,
?t 9j; Dt:1- tj, K6 25; Raleigh. $6 90;
Selnu. 87 63; Goldsboro, S8.15; Hender
un, ST. 40: Winston-Salem, S5.50.
Ui'-'g fiom ioterni'' liate po'nts in same
proportion.
Tue al-ovo, clipped from Greensboro,
Workman, is printed for general in
formation in our section of the country.
Whether everybody, ladies and ohil
dren, .ire entitled to these rates is not
otated Col. W. A Turte, DUtrict
P. -Binder Agent, Raleigh, may be
written to for further information.
B g P caic in Jonea County.
A correspondent writes from TuckV
hoe, Jones county, that there will be a
grand picnic at l'leasant Hill on Thurs
day, August 7th. Everybody ia invited
to go and carry lull baskets. Messrs.
J. M. Mewborne, of Lenoir, and Cyrus
Toompson, of Onflow are expected to
be present.
r D37 For 7 -out..
Mr. Tobo Hooker did the best work
with h ok and line yesterday that has
bren recoided fish:og circles lately.
lie caught a hundred floe trout, at
O ter creei,, eight miles down Neuae
nvt-r, in about one hour. He started
out catcii crabs, but accidentally
struck a s;bool vt trout He worked
bard on tbem for an hour or more, not
even fto: ping for the rain.
HON . B JZ EUNN RENOMINATED
ON TIIK Htf 11VLLCT IN TUE CONVENTION
AT PUKIIAM YF.sTKRMaY.
pectal to Jin ks ai.
Durham. N C , July 24
The convention of the fourth
con"
r.-.sionaj district met here today.
Every county waa represented to ite
i al.. st strength because of an influence
used to defeat the present incumbent,
lion. B. Ii. Bunn.
Mr. Bunn was nominated on the first
ballot, receiving two hundred and
eighty-. me votes, and Stroud, of Chat
ham, one hundred and pleven. The
name of Hon. J C. Scarborough was
withdrawn.
The nomination was afterwards made
UD' uinuus.
Mr. Bunn addressed the convention
i in an able and rousing epeocb. II.
DURHAM-A TYPICAI- CITV.
WHAT SUE Wa6 TWKMTV YEAKS AliO
WHAT SHE IS TO DAY -HER CITI
ZENS AND NOT RESOLKCES TUT
CilSK OF THE CHANGE.
It was our pleasure 10 spend three
days in Durham during the recent State
Preaa Convention ami were our pen
not too feeble we should endeavor to
give aomething like a worthy presenta
tion of this wonderful and progiessive
city.
We will speak very brWtly, but eutli
oiently to prove that Durham means
business. It is rapidly going forward
and her citizens are determined t!int it
shall continue.
As the first evidence we present the
increase of inhabitants:
1 opuiation in
1970, 256; in 1830, 2.100: in 1890, 8 000.
The assessed valuation of property is
upwards of $3,000,000.
The amount of capital invested in 1870
was 825.000. In 1890 it is rHt000,000.
In 1870 there were only 50 operatives
employed. Today there is nearly
3,000.
During the year 1890 for advertising
alone there has been spent SI, COO, 000.
Total receipts fo' leaf tobacco fcr
year 1889, 15 960,000 pounds. Cigar-
ettes manufactured for the same period ,
830,000,000.
Amount of revenue paid out for year
just closed, $663,902.
Articles of manufacture consist of
cigarettes, (largest in the world,) smo
king tobacco, snuff, (only factory of the
kind in the State.) chewing tobacco,
cigars, cloth bags, cotton goods, bobbin
and shuttle factory, (only one in the
South.) fertilizers, furniture, sash,
doors and blinds, wagons, harness, sad
dles and numerous other smaller arti i
oles. I
As to tho big institutions of Carr and j
Duke, to appreciate their immensity J
you must go through them In the J
former factory 1,000 bands Bre at work, 1
which, together with the busy hum of I
machinery, produces a lively scene. j
Cigarettes from JJuies factory are
sold oyer the entire world and these
plucky Durhamites do not mind telling
you that the city of Durham ii much
better known than our State. Their
smoking tobacco and cigarette factories
are the largest in the world .
There are three banks aggregating
over 8300,000 capital stock.
The fourth railroad tapping Durham
has just reached the city.
Durham haa two daily papers and one
weekly, electric lights, water works,
paved streets, and more than all, live
buainess men. Within the corporate
limits we were informed that there
were six millionaires and that the bulk
of this money was made there.
The question now naturally arises,
how has this state of affairs been
brought about V Is it the backing of a
rich and fertile country, or is it that
Providence has seen fit to especially
blea thia locality '! It is neither, but
simply because there is living in the
oity of Durham a people, one and all,
who have energy, who have pluck,
who have determination and who are
working in unanimity for the upbuild
ing of Durham. With such a people
coming together with one accord there
ia little they cannot accomplish. Did
you ever hear a Durham man speak ill
of Durham V Did you ever hear an
inhabitant of Darham speak on any
other terms than complimentary about
his home V If so, and you have any
interest in the welfare of such an one, j
do not report him, because all would
not be well should bis fellow-citizens
hear of it.
Again, in the city of Durham the
people are at work. The men of
capital have discovered that it is better
to pot their money in manufacturing in
dustries and employ the people than to
invest in bonds and draw interest.
They are willing to take some risk and
keep money in circulation. In keeping
the wheels of industry going they
realize that it not only benefits the
public but themselves individually.
An industrious, agreeing and deter
mined people cannot be kept down.
The Agricnllui sts.
Swansboeo. N. C, July 2C, 1800.
Editor Journal: A ride through the
country at this writing is a delight to
all who have eyes, and especially to old
farmers who have witnessed of late
yeara ao many blight disasters and dis
appointments to that noble class of our
population, with scarcely an excep
tion, every patch and field iu cultiva
tion, is clothed in dark green material,
of good qualitv, and the outlook for
plentiful haives' s reminds us that the
earth has not refus' d to yield supplies.
Wa visited and 'o -acted w th much
interest and pi sure the two large
plantations of our indomitable and
energetic countyman, G. W. Smith,
who knows bow to -execute what he
undertakes in the best style. He
has a. large acreage in cotton,
and with a favorable August, will
run close on to a bale per acre. His
corn, peanuts, watermelons, and other
side crops, with his prospect for meat
supplies in the way of beef and pork,
clearly index the character and capaci
ty of the man. His close attention to
and skillful management of each de
partment of operations, show what
brains and industry can accomplish.
We left the hospitable proprietor with
the impression that he deserved success,
while it is true that farmers ar e at. a
disadvantage on account of having h3
short end of the stick at present. Let
us put forth a little more strength and
endursnoe and stand until we can re
verse things politically, for the time if
coming and near at hand when their
oppressors may have to call uppn the
rocks and mountains to hide them.
The agriculturist while largely out
numbering all other profeeeions com
bined, have been the pack horse and
their burdens have been borne sub
miaeively, but they have become very
grievous now. They want relief: they
want pfeace, and united they are strong
The war party took charge of them in
I860, and had a bloody riot and a big
carnival at the farmers expense. We
want them to step down and out and
we expect to tend them an invitation
next November. PARF.aoRic
James A. Bryan for Congress
Mr. Editor: I regretted very much
to see in yesterday's Joutnai. a card
from Mr. Simmons stating that he would
not allow hia name to be run as a can
didate for the next Congress.
I dont think that there has ever been
a North Carolina repreaentative in Con
gress who baa served his people more
faithfully nor made a better Congress
man, in every particular, than Mr.
Simmons. I say that I am sorry that
he refuses to be a candidate but Mr.
Bryan will fill the position equally '
well aa Mr. Simmon. He is a gentle
man of considerable note of influence in
thia Congressional district, the largest
farmer in this section, and a man of
means, all of which are very eeseotial
in order to secure the election.
Mr. Bryan has, aa we all know, been
a member of the Board of County Com
missioners of thia county for about 15
years and chairman of the same board
for the same number of years, and ' 1
tht nan&eitv haa served hia noODle well
j and will do even more if elected to
I Congress.
Let Craven county e delegation go up
in fall force for James A. Bryan.
H. B II
"D'l Care to Kat "
It' is with the greatest confidence that
; Hood's Sariaparilla is recommended
for loss of appetite, indigestion, sick
headache, and similar troubles. This
medioine gently tones the stomach,
assists digestion, and makes one "real
hungry." Persons in delicate health,
after taking Hood's Sariaparilla a few
days, find themselves longing for
ad eating the plainest food with unex
ected relish. "
To Tho Democ ratic Voters of the Sec
ond Congressional District.
I have decided to withdraw from the
contest for the nomination for Congress
from this Oietrict, and in doing so I
conceiv it uny duty to my friends ami
the party to give the reasons which im
pel me to this course. They are two
fold. In tho first place there is an evident
feeling among the farmers in certain
parts of the district in favor of one of
their own number for Congress a feel
ing which, under the circumstancep, I
do not regard as at all unnatural. True,
it is unfortunate that such questions
should be raised in the selection of
candidates for publio positions, yet a
large majority of the Democratic voters
in the diBi.nct are farmers, and if they
intst upon being represented in Con
gress by a farmer, I am unwilling to
oppose their wishes in this respect
Added to this I have felt compelled
to refute to sign the alliance demands
as embodied in what is known as "the
, demands of the National Farmers Alli
ance."' not because I am opposed to the
principles therein declared, (for on the
contrary, I believe, the publio welfare
would be subserved by nwarly if not all
of the legislation demanded) but for
reasons of propriety which I do not
deem it necessary to state here and
which are fully set forth in a letter
written by me on the 22nd inBt to Mr,
Daly, See'y of the Farmers Alliance of
. Lenoir county in answer to hia letter to
; w upon tbu subject
In iho beooi.d place the D-moi'r:itic
nominee for Judge of this judicial dis
trict lives in Craven county and I feel
that not only myself, but the people of
this county would justly incur the
charge of being greedy if, after given
the jiidgeiihip wo should claim the
Congrentiional nomination also.
I ani earnestly solicitous that there
ehull be no cau-e for complaint or d is
rialittfaction, becau.se I firmly believe,
with unity, energy, harmony and zeal,
there is a chance to carry the district
and rediem it from its present disgrace
ful and humiliating representation.
Confronted by such an idsue it is the
patriotic duty of every Democrat in the
district to subordinate all personal con
siderations 10 the success of the party,
the good Damo and honor of the dis
trict. To the Democratic pirtv of this dis
trict I oe a listing debt of gratitude,
nd iri withdrawing my candidature I
d sire in advance to tender it my ei r
vicen to canviBs the district in behulf of
whomsover it may nominate for the
honorable pobition in question.
F. M Simmons.
II. It. II. " t or.
Ki iroK J. uiiN'AL; - Your torreKpond
ent H. 15. 1J. says, "I regretted very
much to see in ytsterda)8 JOURNAL a
card from Mr. Simmons stating that he
wuuhi not allow hit name to be run as a
candidate for ti.e ue.xt Congress, '' and
then proceeds to name a very clever
gentleman for the place
Now if H B. H. wi I te read Mr.
Simm iib' It Her be will see that he did
not seo what he so much regrets.
Mr. S'mmoDB says "I have decided to
wi'hdraw from the content for the
nomination for CoDgresa from tue dis
trict" and then gives his reasons which
all IeF t tuwai.l the attainment of per
fect harmony "1 me party, which id so
necessary in a'l political contest, anil
especially in this of ours.
Now I take it 1'iat Mr. Simmons does
not deem a wrangle for the nomina
tion calculated to produce tbat state of
harmony w ith, which there is but a hope
of success and without which tbrre is
not even a sembUnco of hope
Were I a delegate to the convention I
should be a stronger Simmons man than
ever before, and I have no doubt such
will be the case with those who have
been appointed to that responsible po
sition. If he had metitcd their support before
the appearance of this letter he certainly
has added greatly to that merit by the
utterly unaelnih tone of the language
and the strong desire for democratic
success in the district which it breathes.
Mr. Simmons has been much at the
capital. - lie has seen and heard the
sentiments of the representatives of the
dominant p.irty. He know a of the dark
cloud that (Mugs Over the future of this
country if that party contioues in full
sway. Ilo sees even Republicans shud
dering ac the tboughts of the direfu
consequonces tnt are imminently be
fore us, and betaking themselves to the
Democratic party for protection and
defense aauist these fearful oonse
quenct'6. And , set iog all this, he like
an honest patriot, withdraws h namr
from the contest and leaves it for the
convention to decide who is most likely
to carry the district if nominated, and
then to place tbat man before the voters
of the district for their suffrages and
support.
If they think Mr. Simmons to be that
man let it be Mr. Simmons, if any other
man let it be any other man. But let
me caution 'he d-leguteB to this conven
tion that there is a deep and well
grounded opinion in the minds of the
voters in this district tbat Simmons
presents the only hope of success to the
Democratic party in this district. With
his name on ihoir burjer defeat if met
will be chiirgr.j to the Republicans, but
with any ofer name, defeat will be
laid largely ut the doors of th ji-o who
placed it th'ro.
The question is not Simmons or some
ODti else, but a Democrat or a Republi
can representative is the true issue, and
on determining this issue the conven
tion will have much to do.
"Choose ye this day whom ye will
serve. As for me atnl my bouse, we
will serve the Lord ." Wo are for Sim
mons.
I intended to allude to the objection
of Cravens havi' ; two nominees in the
campaign, bur a- I have already con
Humeri too muc'i space, I will only add
that the l.uOO Democrats of Craven de
serve soui' -thir.g at the -hands of the
party, but that tie matter ' 1 b md is of
too serious importance to allow of any
discussion of the question of residence,
as that and other minor questions
should be subordinated to the great
question of succicss Shall the second
Congresf ionsl district be represented
by a Republican or a Democrat is the
real pnd only re d question for the
democracy of tho district to consider.
INCDQ.
E t JodU'al Dist-icf.
Ed .on, N ', July 29.
(i II Bi o wn, Jr , una nimously nomi
nated for Supeiior Court Judge.
Blount re noor isted for Solicitor on
3nd ballot Pruden endorsad for Su
preme Court Judge.
S'''i Congressicr!-1 Die t ..
LU'P'NBUHO. N. C, July 29.
For Congress, S. B. Alexander, of
Mecklenburg county, by acclamation.
Vance endorsed. Election bill con
demned. Items From Pamlico Democrats Solid
for Vance.
In my items yesterday I failed to give
the moat important item I had and tbat
waa the convention on Saturday in
structed the delegates to the senatorial
convention to support no man for the
Senate tbat was not decidedly a Vance
man for the U- S. Senate. The instruc
tion as without one dissenting voice
So you see how Vance stands in Pamli
co, Progressive Farmer, or what not.
Rather cool for the season of the
year. Murcury doun to 53 at sun rise
this morning.
The trustees of B.tj born High School
on yesterday elected Prof. F. L. Merritt,
a graduate of Wake Forest College
Principal, and Miis Jennie O. Orady, a
graduate of the OreeDsboro Female
College, assistant. By the time for the
fall session the new building will be
ready.
M A UKIKO.
Iu Carteret county. N. C. July 10th,
at the residence of the bride's father,
Mr. Jacob Weeks. Mr. B. S. Russell and
Miss Emily Weeks, both of Carteret
county, Joseph P. Howard, J. P , offi
ciatiDg.
NOTICE ?
1 The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of ih rarmtri Co operative
School Campany of North Carolina will
be held a. Morehead Citv, N. C , on the
18th day of August. 1S90. at 10 A. M
d&wlt. T C. Davis, Secretary.
Economy: "100 Doses one Dollar.
Merit: "Peculiar to Itself. "
Purity: "Hood 's Sarsaparilla. "
LEAVES THE KEI'l BI.ICAN I'AKTY.
Hon. I, .1. JI 00 re Discovers the Error
of His Way.
The folion ing le .or written bv Hon.
L. J. Mo'jie. of this coy ' Chairman
Smith explains itself:
New Heune, N. C, July 21. i
Mr. til. Chambers Sinitlt Cluiiritutu
IJemvcrul ic Exec a tire Cmum il t c of
Xurtt Caruliua :
My Dear Sir: To you, a representa
tive Democri.. and Ch rman of the
Executive Commif.ee of the Democratic
party of North Carolina, 1 take the
liberty of addressing thin communica
tion. For twenty years past in every
election, both National and State, 1
have cat rny ballots for the Republican
party. I h.ive done so at ume wuea 1 !
have feit that I ought not to vote thac i
way, but rattier than seem ' va iabie,"
I have continued in the same old course
The time has come, hov. ever, in my
judgment, when no man who lives in j
the South can longer aftiiiato with the j
r li: . 1 ....
iepuoiicaa party wiiuoutau uiLer in (
difference to the welfare and well be- :
ing of the whole people of the Southern
States. I
The legislation of the present Congress 1
has bden such as to convince any man ,'
of sense that if the South does not to a
man resist the encroachment of the ,
Republican pa: . upon its rights and
interests, very .: on we will b9 but1
provinces, so to epe-ik. and the general '
legislation of the republic will not ap-
ply to us.
I regard the South as a p irt of thi-t ;
American Laion, and wnen 1 see a
party in all its legislation ignoring thht
fact and pat-sing special la as opprtns
ive and humil ating in the;r character
affecting us as a eeciion. tcm, in my
opinion, it 1-1 the duty of tvery man to
the manner born to n eiat sm h legisla
tion with all his power. I Unow m my
men who. like inyrtt-lf. have for years
acted with the Republican party , and
who have felt obliged to change their
political re'-itions and associations by
the violent and unlawful lejji 'dlion of
th present ContiresH ;
Whatever abilities I r 'vssess for the i
future will bd devoted to t'id further ;
ance of Democratic huoss in North
Caroliua, and to vou. Sir, s Chairman
of the Executive Committee of the party i
id this State, I hereby ten jer toy s. r
viced to work in any placo or capacity
which in your judgms-ut i!i pr vnoir
the interest of the poIi;i"-il p-my to
which you and I hoih bti. u I huvo
the honor to be, very respect, u.ly ,
Your Obeoient S rvunt,
Lkomoas J. MoOhF.
Raleigh. N C July ?4 lf-91.
Leoni'lax .1. Moore, Ex) . Xea- Derm'.
A" C :
Mv DlAli Slit: I have the h nor to
ackno ledge ti.e receipt of your letter
of the 2 1st iuit. . addreast-d to iue a
chairman of the Democratic Executive
Committee, annountoiiir jour with
drawal from the Republican pnrty and
your purpose to act in the lu.jre with
the Democratic pai;v.
In beha'f of ihepirty 10 which, as
you say. we both now belong, permit
me to welcome you o.jr.li .l y into its
rar 'is and ' coagrtulate ootM you aud
the party upon your course, and let me
also here express the hope that others
similarly situated wi.l loilo-v your ex
ample and join with us in our opposi
tion to hostile and un j it legislation.
It is to the Democra ij party that the
people of the South must look for pro
tection, and it behoovi 8 all goud men,
whatever may have been their past
affiliations to, like yourself, recognize
the danger to us of such sectional legis
lation that is propo.ed by the Federal
Congress under the dictation of that
conscienceless Speaker, Reed . and to de
olare that their devotion to their sectioa
is stronger than their party allegiance.
The Federal election bill is aimed di
rectly at the South, and has for its ob
ject the perpetuation of Republican
control of the National Congress by
fraud at the expense of the humiliation
of our people. If 'here were any
necessity for tuch legislation to ensure
fairness in e'ections, already as any can
b ), it would not ba to obnoxious, but
when, aa we well know, its ot jscc and
purpose is to place Federal Supervisors
backed by Federal bayonets at the polls
to intimidate voters in the ixpression
of their will, and to entaalish. a npy
system with all its attendant horrors
upon our people. it is hard to understand
how any self-rtspecting man, who has
the slightest patriotic feeling, can
longer continue in the Republic in
ranks, and m.iy I ba n'lowed to express
the belief that many others will be
actuated by e same high impulse as
are expressed in your letter and be
found fighting by your side in the next
campaign. AU who snail do bo v. ill be
cordially welcomed.
This legislation is, as you sav, full of
danger to the republic. It is a direct
blow at its very foundation, the sov
ereignity of the States, aud will have a
greater tendency thaa any attempted
since the war o destrry the State lines,
which, though artificial, are made
visible by the Federal Constitution, and
which cannot be destroyed without at
the same time nullifying the Constitu
tion It is to be greatly deplored, too.
because it will necessarily e-eate more
estrangement b-tween the sections,
which it should be the aim and object
of all good men to more firmly unite.
I accept of your seryir-es kindly
tendered in behalf of the Democratic
party in the approaching congest, and
predict that they will be of great value.
With assurances of regard, I urn very
truly yours.
En Chambers Smitti,
Ch'm State Dem. Ex. Com,
IN MEMOKI.UI.
ANN II V MAN IlARVEf.
It w as not in anger, it was not in wrath
that the Angel of Death visited the
home of MiHS Ann H. Harvey ; it was an
errand of mercy to release her body
from suffering, and to bear her spirit
into the presence of God, whom t-he so
faithfully served.
For some years past she had been an
invalid, her suffering was grtat, often
excruciating.
It was sad to look upon one so young,,
one so fair, her body wasted by disease,
her flesh almost transparent, aud yet no
resigned, so full of hope of blissful ira
mortality, so well prepared, bo willing
yea aa often expressed by her so anx
ious to die.
She was a member of the Protentant
Episcopal church, ani faithfully did
she perform her duties therein.
The funeral services were hold ;it. the
church at Snow Hill, the Rev. I.-rael
Harding officiating. Her remains were
interred at the side of her father, the
late Dr. John Harvey in the Episcopal
oemetery.
'Art thou weary, art thou languid
Art thou sore distressed V
Come to me, saith One. and coming.
Bo at rest. "
To a very large extent through the
never ceasing efforts of thia young
woman a commodious a- d handsomely
furnished church was erected at Snow
Hill. This building consecrated to the
service of Almighty God, stands a
monument to her memory. On its
walls will be placed a tablet iufcribed :
In Memory of
ANN IIYWN HARVEY.
D e1 July 21st, 1-S90,
Aged 28 ycart-.
Neyvrekn, N. C. O.
How is Your Blood?
I had a malignant breaking out on my
leg below the kiiee, and was cured souuil
and well with two and a half bottles of
S. 8. S. Other blood medicines had fail
ed to do me any good.
Will.C Beaty, Yorkville, S. C.
I was troubled from childhood with
an aggravated e.tse of Tetter, and three
bottles of S. S. S. cured me perma
nently. Wallace Mann,
Maimvilk', J. T.
Our Dook on Blood aud Skin Diseases
inn i led free.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Gil.
COMMERCIAL.
DO.MKSTIC HtKRKT.
New Berne. N O., July 30 The fol-lj-Hihr
r.r tolHj'd quouitioiiH in this
m irk. : :
WHOI.K6A1.X PKICEU.
iig.rb cents per dozen.
CoKN 4550 cents per bushel.
Ma.i, b5( . ooited.
Potatoes Bahamas -10i45c.: jams
00-Uc. per bushel.
BsBf On foot, 4o. to 5.,
Hams Country, llal-c.
Lard Country, lOallc.
OHioxaNh tirown 40u50c. per pair
half grown, 20a35c.
Pbanutr S1.75a2 00 oar bushel.
Oats New crop, 30a37c, including
sacks.
Fodder New, 60a70e.
Hay Crab graHs. 35a45.
'Anas Poke iVi 50.
;hodldkk Meat 8al0o.
. K.'s, b BV B.'b aud L. C- 6Ja7c.
r'utiUH-83.OOaG.50.
Laud fi'. c. bv the tierce.
Sails lias is'lO's, 82. 50.
ticaAR Granulated, 7io
OorrEit 18a20c.
Cheese 12jal5.
Salt 75aSuc. per sack.
"Molasses andStbups 30454.
Kehosknb 8ic
Powder 85.00.
SaOT Drop, SI. 25. buck, $1 50.
VIlDSS Dry , '..i5i5. , (jrwn 2u.
. I, r,rw 4c. par lb.
Deer IIides Dry, 15a2'c.
Sirit9 Turpentine Market hrm at
HeaswAX lSa20c. per lb.
VvKL 1'J.ilSc.
41c per gallon.
'I AK-fl.:i0 per pork. bbl. ; $1 .00 per
pine bbl.
Cm pk Tlupentine Market iinn at
82 20 for virgin and yellow dip and
81 10 for hard.
Timber Cyprefm, IS iu. and over,
in demand at $5.00 per M.
Stavkj, R O. hhd. dressed, S12al5
i.e- 51.
'yspepsia
Makes the lives of many peoplo miserable,
ami often leads to self-destruction. Distress
after eating, sour stomach, sick headache,
lnurtliuiii. loss 1. f appetite, a faint, " all gone",
feeling, had taste, coated tongue, and Irregu-
nic4-rr.ee 1:mty of U"' nmvels. are
ui&ire5S P(,nie of the more common
After fnmptonis. Dyspepsia does
Eatln "ot get well of itself. It
e ie.Uiies careful, pcrsisteyt
attention, and .1 remedy like Hood's ,Sarsa
Jiarilla, which aits gently, yet surely and
efficiently. It tones the stomach and other
organs, retaliates tho iliKcstiun, creates a
food appetite, and by thus Cirk
overcoming the local symji- A
terns removes the sympa- Hoadach
tlietic effects of the disease, banishes the
headache, and refreshes tho tired mind.
" I have, been troubled with dyspepsia. I
had hut liitle appetite, and what I did eat
Unnff. distressed me, or did mo
h liUl" e"l1, In an hour
3 Urn after eating I would expe
rience a faintness, or tired, all-gone feeling,
as though I had not eaten anything. My trou
ble, I think, was aggravated by my business,
which is that of .1 painter, aaid from being
more or less shut up in a Cnr
room with fresh paint. Last OUr
spring I took Hood's Sarsa- Stomach
rilla took threo bottles. It did me an
Immense amount of good. It gave me an
appetite, and my food relished and satisfied
the craving I had previously experienced."
GEOr.ttE A. r.iUK, Watertown, Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all uruggiats. ; six for b. Prepared only
1". I. IIOOD& CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mm
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
Notice.
Id'AlK Ub' NORTH CAROLINA, )
CltAVKN Col .N I Y. J
111 Ollir-e of superior Couit. '
Notice id lieinv given of the int-orporttuon
ot Iho K H. A J A. Meadows Company, mat
the names ol the Incorporators are iulward
H Meaiuws. H I,. Meadows, .1. A. Meadows
and. I, K. Meadows, and such others as they
mav asHc.ciute with them; that the prlncpal
plin e of business Khali be lu New Berne,
N' ' ., mid Its general purpose and business
is the I n hii 11 fuel tire of b ertillzers. Truck Bnil
e'o'iiiii l'iietors und R'liunnstiioii bubiDees;
the miration of tne corporation snail ue
thti t y yeuis ; the cttpltal stock is thirty-nix
thousand dollars divided In thirty-six shales
of tn pur value or one thousand dollars
J1I lino K W UAHPKNTKK, t:. H C,
R. J GOODING,
i.inv'sior to K il. Meadows & t:o )
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRUGGIST
S. K
Cor
I'ollock and Middle Streets,
-N V, W
A Full Line of Fresh Dings mil Chemicals.
MAM'tACTIIKER OF
Gooding's Optimus Ointment, Meadows'
Liver Pills and Meadows' Worm
Killer.
Prt'MCi-'plioux Carefully Compounded.
Otters superior Inducements to thn Whole-sal-
and . looping Trade of IIih mcliou ol
Eastern Carolina tributary to the trad ol
New H.-rne. and guarantee: to sell goods ai
prices in couipetlmi with the trace In Nor
thern ci :irH. ,-i net Attention t i orders by
IUH! I.
It. J. GOOD1KG,
Iiliytwif NKVV KbltNb:. N. C.
KINSEY
SEMINARY
FOR
Girls and Young Ladies,
LA GRANGE, X. C.
SESSION BEGINS AUGUST Z8TH.
Thorough instruotion ia Academic
Department. Music, Art, Stenography
and Tyne writing. Expenses moderate.
I'tir nit.lof;ue address
JOSEPH KINSEY
j2U dle lit. Principal.
DD YQU WANT TDJWAKii MONEY"
$100 to S300 a Month.
If bo, rltt f.ir lrms u 'liiujE ol" (ilory'
wrl-ife ( I. ri. Hml tifie iui agency at
imctf. one man, JTI r. W, C. Harris, nas
sold by h Ia personal camvhps 7,500 copies.
He lm Ki .M i 11 t h iiint, fifteen dayi, 497
cople in ColutnbnH, -:a. Jh'x pr nem-n iss not
tit't-i'rsnrtrv, Vnn ffin Toiifce it puv. Wiileat
ouce ariit Rend yOis for full outfit. Includ
ing a futl e ipy of thn book In beat Mmllng.
W e n re t h h btrgr-st sn bsrri pi ion book houwe
iu the Hon I b .
Aihtr-HH
SIJI'TIIWESIERN miLISin.NG HOl'SK.
1".: and Id "j Spuit'e St,
MVnl ion t nia pn per.
NafihvUle, Tenn.
mayai w 'J. ni
lodbe7
Cravf-X St., New 15j5unk X. C
Hay! Hay! Hay!
Jfe
It has permanently crirerl tttocsands
of eases pronounced by doctors hope
less. If you have premonitory symp
tonis, such aa Oouuli, difficulty of
Breathinp, etc., don't del.iv, Lot use
PISO S (TRU for CONsl'MITIOX
immediately. By Dmggista. -o cents.
HAND SCHOOL,
A MILITARY SCHOOL
For Young Men and Boys,
Offpr a full
Hi
roTifh roiii't1 of
tin ii it I Rial hysi
s iiiiuleraf t-.
t-tutlv ;t nil a ti-'ul'l.l
cal tminiriL'. h'.
S rile fur ('Htnli'Ku
CAPT. W. II. HAM),
FREMONT. N . C.
A nf
500 BAGS
SHOT, ALL SIZES,
For sale at Tower
Prices.
Aent For
Hazard Gunpowcki C
Sold at their Prices.
tj 'Iri oil,.
WtlOLESALK GRIN 'KU
MlliI'LK sl'Ul.i-.'l .
N KW UK KM', 1
a a
A vt-i y iit.0 1 lur l i y it .
Ai
J. F, TAYLOR',
Best Grades of Tobacco.
S tiling luts ...f (ioo.is f,,r litt u. ,,. v
J. F. TAYLOR.
Ocracoke ,
SUMMER
Steamer
SCHEDULE
" Beaufort."
For the hem lit i,
Vl-it Or-'KColie ,lu
IiF.AUl-'i.ll 1' will
S lu 1 1 u I :
Leave aaLi t) e"l on
1 1, s.
1 1 f 1 tl
i i.n
rv S.iiui.l.
Mini. la.
' W.dnr.Ml
with r,,..
: ni.
Clowe connection
from Greenville und Ti
.1 Hi
trm froiu Jame ,vi le thit i m
the Wilniiritrtou ao.l Vldnn Ihnim !
Oil int. -mie. lint.- tlnv.s ihr IIM.M l-'iMi'l
wi 1 lourlj i t Ni w Ii.-rii". .eiiiin: il.. ... :
ui. Tu. .iiUj s hii, I II i. in. 'J nnr ...lm.
i'i.iini-ctiiifi- Mih Allimiii- l Rilrr.,l
1'ARE
1'ioin W'a.slnnjrion to (i - hink-.- m i ih
turn, $2 ,riO.
From New Ilrrne to ticrarolu aint r.
turn, $.5D
Single trip licbtt-t, tl M).
From Washington to New It, me, i'' ." i.
From New Berne to Washington. J.'-' ".
AMPT.K ACCOM V OllA'l IoNJ,
KAKK AT ll. 'l El..
1 'er tiny - - . 1 ." .
fVr iter k - 5 1 1 1 in i
1'. I mouth ".:) no
spe :i.i. j: v i i s to r.iMi ir.s
SPEM LH HUOk .
M:ii,i-u-n..
TLe i-teamer BliAUKOHT hs l..-.n r.
built aud made Imper, and is inw :i cum
fortahle aud xeawoithy l.o-it, t.n.1 lm n
permit to carry 20 pasneni r-t. j lodwvm
Kor soy inforniiiiion cull on K. P.
Roberts, at Old Dominion wlouf.
Stmr Blanche for Sale.
The NeuRe Mini Trent IJiver Steam
bout Company off or ihtir tunrner
Blanche for sale on rennonable terms,
and at a vary low jiriie. The Itlanche
is 70 feet lonK, 18 feet wide over all.
and draws 110 inches water, loaded, bait
passenKer accommodation for lo puH
aengera and enn e,.sily curry 1 (.10
paBsenftern, will carry 100 bnleM of cut
ton. She baa recently been rebuilt itnd
both machinery and Wood work in in
perfect order. Hhe is well adapted u
e river aod creek trade. For further
particulars apply to
Jamks Redmond . Roc' ,V Tinas,
No w Bei lie N . ('.
Wanted, to huv a ood ten or twelve
home power Boiler. Apply to
James Rkomoni) .
JrSrwtf. New Berne, N. ( :.
ki.y-h catarrh
CREAM BALM
flransc. the
rCPeAkiiibMK
Nasal Pmukki.
Allays Pain and
luflamiuilloa,
Ileal, the Son :
Rt.tor.i tue
Seme of laate
wfiverM
and Smell
HAY-FEVER
TRY THE CURE
A particle le applied into earli noMiilanrl
la agreeanle. rTlr Mi e.-ntH ut. i 'rntst.H; !:y
mall, rettlatered. 60 ct. h.l.Y HHo'l'HKKH,
5e Warren Htreet. New Ytrk anrliirlwly
OUR LINE OF
Sterling Silverware
Is the Largest and
Most Artistic ever
shown in this City.
We offer special driveH Tomorrow.
BELL THE JEWELER.
Greensboro Female College,
iKF.IC,SH(l). N. f.
The Seventy-lirHt Setfiion of thiM w ell
known institution will lie-in on the
127th lHf of Auniit, 1S!.
In addition to thorough instruction in
the Literary Course, Bpeciiil advantagex
are oflferad in tho departments of In
strumental and Vocal Music. Klo.ut ion.
Art, and Physical Training.
Charges moderate.
For Catalogue apply to
T. M. JONKS,
je24uw1ai Preaidei.t.
GRAND PEKING !
Bell's Jewelry Store,
UNDER "HOTEL ALBERT."
Every reader of the Journal oug!;t
to keep tinio and join the proci-Hnion U
the above-named oplendidly nupoint. d
Jewelry Store, where ou will Und a
new stock of Watches. Oioeki arid Kir n
Jewelry, at pnots that i!f I'l.mio
tition. Having; moved to lh ulinse elegantly
furnished store, will he tlea d to serve
all my old patrons uud the puldic lm ii
erally. Repairiog a Bperiilty. t)nr
workshops bein mom spacioun mi 1
fitted with the latest improved machin
ery, we are now able to do all clan-.es
of work with neatness and dieptch.
"Bell The Jwe.er.."
UQUOR HABITS
n turns wojfw th&issbutoas cis
DRHXIrfE5 GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
Itcao begiveti in coflVe, tea, or i n article of f u rl,
without the k no whj'lt:i' of pati.-nt If n?rc . -i rv ;
it i3 absolutely harmless arnt will rffort b pi ri i:t
nent and ,snoey cure, wlintht-r tlic outi.'iii is n
moderate dri 11 Uer or an alcohol r w r rk , I l N : v -ER
FAILS. Itopfrau so cjnirM; ami w i;h
certainty that tti patient umierocs n.i -- mi-veiiit'ii.-e,
uud SOuu hn v uij.lt -te i'i ; i i m it i. i i;;
eiTectfcd. 4 pnye book tre-. Tt i,ni i
R. N. Duffy, driiffgiat, Nw Mcrrn,
N. jy 15 ilwy
4
Ps Liquor Habits
JOE K.
WW
i KOl'Klli.1 tilt tlf '
'iEASTEHH NORTH CAROLINA
iarSils Works,
NV
Berne, N. G.
It ilno ni.rl Aiiir.rican Mnrtle luid all
fiualitii'rt t.f Riiitnrinl,
Orilt.iu i- ln in-.l und given DramLl
attention, with a it inf action guaran
teed. .
O. K. Ifii.i.i k ia my aent atKinatoa,
and Ai.i'. liM.!;? ntilftr traveling
R0B.EnTSS..BBfL
wifu.i:,Ai.K DKALEaaTiN
GR0'Ji:RIi;S:PH0ViSl0N8
Dry Guud;-, Boots and Shoes.
- i
We Hii U.imn direct frouUhe Mllli
in Michlnn. ' '
'-' h;
. ' in KtocK a biailpply of
vl
licit (' III,
'oicii from tne Wee
I lid leu.
t I 1 t 11 II
- a cull an. I h.o Uf prion.
ROBERTS k BR0.,
H.oith I' ront ftrett,
.r.W MUKNE.
I C,
ar.i
ii
Ladies.
1
: t,
Hut
Of the
i vml
A Bauiiri Lot
FINEST ??IAS0LS,
Ki 'i'
i.l'HI ' HON. Will Mil
t Imm nl 4
G.st, POSITIVELY.
I 1 K.MiY "j
i;l K
M H. BULTAK, Agt.
m dtf
mm only!
PftJTIVP VtirLosTermiinro makhood;
HrUd.lllL (;,r.crl and NERVOUS SUIUTl!
fllTl E' w' lnr. of Body and Hied: Kfteato
S JLwJIJ of tmr, or Virnmm ta Old ar Tauaa.
r .l.i, ,. V I ' Vt JIM. Oil f, H.w tm U,nt ul
1.-. -i- M- I J -VKUll'l I. c-lfli a PilrT9t IUIT.
' k HIIDK TUlUlkV-llwlU a aaa.
' I -' t i "Lit, Trrll... I. .nd faa(riM.
..,.... .i II.... I r-iH -, . ,...0. m.i intoat. Btladj
..ltd, iit Mttttai tt.. au. a. r.
Fuflrrlnc trr.m thn efTorts of youthful rrot ai!t
dt cay, watiM woaknrfH, lemt manhood, to., 1 wtU
r. n.l a Tivliuitiln troatino (Rptilnil) coctmlalnf full
y-articiilarB IV r liomn rmr., FREE charg. A.
rpleuli'l mo.lirjil roi It ; fhiuUtle rtd by mrwrj
man in nrrvoiiH ani UfuiltUatea.i Aaar
Prof.
F. ,. K-'OWl.Lili, noodm, Conn
J. A.
Vrs. L II.IXTLEK, Tkcrm
HE
OF
riATIOEWL BANK
V I'nlt 1TKI
Capital,
Surplus ProfilB, -
HIUlv :TOItH.
$100,000
8G.700
JAS A. I'.ltYAN.
L. 11. Cirri. tit,
Til' 19 Danlblb,
en ah rt. But aw,
iiiichtb
Buckoyc Mcwiag Ivlachines.
May '.ii-
; r.i : ii Criulles,
; ii l'-4l Cuttfirg,
i . :! ' '. ? II i:i,LB8
...-. -. r y. t iiMivat.'kra,
1 1 I'.ttwn,
i. n.. .( lliirdvriaio
tiiuuiii i ni ittcroetii
ISIU
I. a
A i i i
initi
J.
FAINT
vxrt
CO.
J.1.1 L A I ti.
t i iu mii i rnnai n'v
(jlu--,.'IK J.willW llj f lilh.1
Williams'
And Writing
Dr.ST IN 'Mil:
Ink
Fluid.
VVORLl.
I !. i,... U i-'I'!..-
I 1 1 it 111
U i I. I. i p-
M III I II I I' I I. T .
II till- n.ui k,
i ttn erlor
. v I I.I.I A MM.
- it. ICtrli. N.
IIArtll. MANl1
TfiT-TT'T
H. CEABTREE & CO
4WU
KNCiNEERiV,
Fouaticr .mil Machinla t
AKnu?Ki'turitr inl Unalera iti
'.t B-.iti'.iaKta Ict.ilara,
KttKlii.; At t u I - o r f rflMcIllMtea
8aW Jill l,
W.'-uro nrppRT-Mi to lo OaU ii(i or fcU kiuda
with proni i iit'Mi,
ret riM.I n of all feiiulB
w : ! . - lad ' (; j' ni;Mhiii1 iu-.
for an ipiion of nmi niuwry.
We Rrp tlio n,wulfi for t he a!e of tb Amr
Imni Saw. A Iho f-.r . A A. Hremln'i 0i
brul-nl IiKhHlrUt'l lliin Mlr, ValVVfl,
don bv iin. ly'JSdJRW Vlr
. i9. BURRUS & CO..
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
AM) I.I'-AI.KRS IN
All Kic'i:: f;f firain, Brick and
Agiicultural Lime.
W ItriUNK, N.
III M- 1 I'V
GREEN, FOY & CO..
ii.. a 1.-rie'l I banking hnlnit
Nl-.W iiWKINO lliVI'Blt.
Mid. i lo Strict, f.iirth door bol
Albert,
ftial NKW HKKIVf m .
ALONG THE
UUe OF PROGRESS.
The T.t lor r.iti i t AdjusUhln L.dla.'
-tVlltJiH ill.- lrt-HtUIld llOSt lllipi OVOIIkVUi
in luiv. It iiiiiires no bipakiuic
It, i, . i -:- , . i Hi. .rnr I ulilii. and r-'nli.a
itt .irii. iti i.Li i t . It is a rurvMi uf
p.tr f ei -in.':.
S'tt.i ; 1. - mm h' wmn anil urdHra vf(
at t: V pillt'C lif bUHUlnSH Oil CiaVrtl
street, two doors south of t-lerapta
oilier-. N AHPKN,
P.or.t and Shoe Maker,
Agt. Consolidiitrd Adjustable
jylbdwtf Shoe Company.
tar -.-,J?Zi-l.!Lx''