North Carolina Newspapers

7 THE J0 URN A L . 1880. - - CITY AND VICINITY NSW ADVERTISEM. -NTS. J,C HaRSISOSI Adm'rs notice BK) lit What does t; mean? J. M. Bowahd New goods received. CoTTOH New Brns market Sales OS Tuesday or 96 balea.at 8.35 to 3 80 rJ.a. . iijoir is baildiog a ?rceM4i kit mil. 'Wt? Oreiaooo Brer. nw ean- 'Biff facUry com created work last j A hr ard h.un . ..e if being j arrange i t k pi.-- -i Taaokiir , If dj. ! If r. C M. S:roet of ttm r ucty ha J liased etitj -live ha lea -f cotton from twsoty-tero kCre. ar d hjj i iest one bile DOr yt in '.he field How will tkildaiaftirwil tiiM' " fefipiAii;44 ..til- Dt. C-C. Vaiv J.'v talsvtioasaip beiweei. ). .. Bant Presby itsou c':u VIsa to ln Savaau.vi I'. i ih - J i ilC.d -ra e w . 0 . i II) H-ili( e ! v .- y Tne cbaage wi'l coour on ;1. 2S n:. -T1. J. Tar tkt-c . pr ji i r of lb York Firo'niirv U m New r h 1 sHOCk i' firni.u i.a 1 1 cjtir late: y K. E-vton. oppoiu TOcapie bv 3v ch . on M Jiil-" ire1'. ..warNj'.SS will ft' . i t'" ?-e h i- friend an 1 cu'tomcr.. A Atbek7t( Njeoib r iTbmk- WiHt Diy.'lh raili od mtttut called t awvmb! at Ssel'.a wnl ie pot priced taikr fo!)oni Ti. i' o . h-n it is kvopa 7eiroy w'.i n 1 - r. -t -.H in (k V05i hiJ S-eiJv i I coin- and help prasjaat ibelr reason-. rQovaor f f3 bi .ba n. formed 4$4f V ' ",CUT -jjjrii AjP I s br tha taiff th. year. -He hat. there fiaV 4 for, decided to told his No Year' pjtblN) rctpuOD of the kind by a (lov- ' nkAfm 9.le! Jjk4XJN,4'410 Coo v salt too. now d -tmmiao at Shelby, hss re lectd ,l ; l. Polk pro,iilnt fur the eo-uirg 1 yar. nd Ra. T. II Priuhard Hon. j O W. Ssnderiia. and Iljn. W A i ' Orahaaa. vice prident. Raleigh h ; 'J been ehoa-o as the place for hod.na tB next Sata cooveniioo. a ' ITb fon4atlo of Mr. J R. B. t CUrraway new fc6areio t, .TT :J wTl I.4.4W. ttnp I . oottatoof teiQiieB Aaae s:j la of arch- itectu. wU arranged aad nicely fit I 'asas);wtkSB made onreioceJ Mr. I) , trWj W". fiMnion " the architect ;; fr Jtutitr. J . JL. S.mrxoa the contractor. ' 1. " S, 'TW beaUh oliRrr-W. C. O an 000. a 1ot4 former pastor of the Ne Berce V r. Vatbodiai charcb, who ' no i the PixM villa circuit of tha Charlotte dis .. ttiet, baa bm very poor this year, . ad iba Cbriatian Advocate say .. Cbat he is atill quit teeb'a and will fcardy b abla to attend coafereaee - Mr. Oeorga N- Ive came up from - Uorabead Sstirday iol reporU tha stahil( wiik h xk and line the best ever kaowa. Otba-l two t tartle out Fri slty wrikthrMl f.ar lie as, and they Wooght Im 1 000 8ret rate trout. By tbat day work the tsea made nearly Lx dollar each. Mir otiver tin : wr out, all of which were su 3 fu' t'. ' Tadryryigbt the tture of Hr. Frank - , OooAar.'al Id alia, wa broken cp-n and Tobb)L. It was dicov id next morn " ' " iK by tbe 'tracks tht the parties who . 4 d it baekrd up- an ci cart to the door aa4 loaded tt with t'oa good. Tbef ecars an entrance by battering in tbe t Joor wttb an ax stolen lha same night . tnm tbe yard of Mr. John Clayton who n, WredcJoa) by. The blow were hard sjysoaacltb neighbor but they did v aot raapect what wa going on. There .-' bo eta to tb tbievea. "- Tba WUaoa Adrnc. Kostia.tayi: ! . -Tb HrmB 4 W-PMOa fo V.;--. lb Mise'oauary Bapust church here laat T' 8aay morning was the grandest, isaa powerful and gnaia!y eloquent djaccoraa tkic wrkex baa rer heard-T- The ch a rob' was fall, and a more de ticsktsMl cstareraUoa never left a Wil ; f . aoa cbarch. At niht the gallery was "' fillad aad many who came late were sable to aecora seats and torned away disappoioted. Taa - ordinance of bap (ia.n wa administered to a yoong min after th evening service). " Tueaday waa a notable day for Dui kkm. Tb event waa th laying of tha oorner stone of Nortb Carolina's great bCatbodUt institution of leardiog. Trin ity Collasxe. Tbe Grand Lodg of Mason laid is with theoeaal caramon y. In the too wet plaeed the Masonic code of North Carolina: proceedings of the Grand Lodge of 1390, and many otter papers and documents Tha- Xaaocic add re wa delivered ty Oct. R. B. Vnce Er-Gorernor Thoe. J. JarvU OolSeeie. also Dtad able ad Jreseea. ' Tba rn-Wt nde to tbe Baptist 8:at3 '- ;V CtfAreKtioo at Sheibcabewtd chat there T r BOri3o.aati Carolina aeventeen ba4j) cUIUt Bcrada aoboola, with onsttyaoenssl and ' tjweny-flve thousand pupil. There are now at the niae Ulioo in Mexico. China and Africa j .jt4 wafy;-)jei)ftaiionri from North ( ' CaraUai,-an three core will leave next BBOtYSh for Chica. Ttere are cne bans)rad n4ojr Kisaiocarie at work im. thbi Stataj tiy i being ,locat)d in tbrlj.'-JwiJ oaf tbe thirty -nine aaaocia aMajf Tbs con tr ib a lion far borne and for ifi missions during the put twelve anontbf were $JT 000, whilst 813 000 were o4ri gB tad to tbe saaintainsuio) 4f tbe orpaBjkaf at TaemasrviUo, A eiTsof psOjperity Is siid to have ssaa-bsiwsii ftJilB-nta re posted trUk aad oi,bif a djsen nsw build ings are bi'inf erected witb prospects of others, and tsjf-r graUfying condition of (7ir4 is sail to hve existed for ovt r a year. Tb aaeam-r EHven Blle now ma km twe traps a week between that place and Bell leaven, tb terminus of tba AlrjctxrWfSj an J Paotego Rtilroad, which fumiotrea-regular communica tion witb Norfolk. That crops are as rood io that . sVatioo a elsewhere is shown by theportd yields of cc". to r . Mr. L. M. Brawne. of Aurora. 00 hi firs picking ot cottcn gathered over a 400 pound bare-to the acre. A we announced. Tbe. Settle, jr , defeated Mr. "Barber, the Democratic nomiaee for aoticitor of tbe ninth jldicial diatrict by a tmill majority hicawMSfirsraswewrj one, n3 It was supposjiJi at its time that tba Mania was caused bv disaffected mem - bers of the Farmers' Alliance fai ing to vote tor Mr Barber, but it Is now made . wetbliJ that Snai wa a bogus ticket - ' icj bavinfT JCr. Settle's name sub aTtitstted for Mr. . Barber Is all in re r maiaoVr beiat Democratic cawdidate. -aad tha Twfa-Clty aey) many people - -- bold Mr. SegtfaTSJspoaMibla for the trick ' - ti-i Intend aavhaa tbs matter inveati- sresad before4b StatevBaerd of Cea . araaasra wbi -friU fiaei la Baleigb on "UaliiaeG 9 - ' Notice to Mariner . The United States coast an J geodetic surrey give the following notice to mariacrs of a chanco that his bsen made : ' North Carolina Parulico Sound ; Ocracoke Inlet. 3wah Channel i Buoy Moved The P. S. can buoy at ; the entrance to the Swash Channel from i the Sound, has been moved to a po jsition, in 9 fet of water. 2 7 10 miles N. W t N. from Ocracokf lijht. I. H. Board. October 23. 1-90 This affect Charts H3 and 14 V The Flowering Oranga . Mr. R. Berry has received a ccl!c tion of shrubs known as the flowering orange- I: is of recent discovery and if attracting much attention among horticulturists for it beauty an i ! ardi ness. I: iscf Landsm-.i- frro grows about four feet high, and th- odor is the same as ti. t of ; h. ' 1 x-ru f r.m th natural orange iron 1. ti a r-i throa h , tie entire summer and will live out doors all the yesr roan' Trey tire being adopted iu the Nor.h-ru ftaus foe p-rki. cemetet i.e. a--d cth'-r place s a beautiQer. Death of 35 r. B. F. Banks Mr. B F. BaLk. a prominoct farmer of J nes c mnty. about fifty j ear-i old. died at ri-. h .mi' at ! iven cd . near Po.lock i.lo. Wednesday, ami ws.s buried Thurdiay afternoon at tht fam i y lurjinrf ri un-1 on Mr J R Hjnkf;" p' a o t '. i -i o Mr Unkfi i.e it tr ye t V n fed erttie oMit and h rrcpived a wound duricg tl.- Air :h t: h:: Tfd the b.xte in one of ' .: i'.! u -unj 'i.irrntly he.ilej up right, bj'. bou' a year ago an outgrolhappeared at the seat of th wound, which developed into a cincer thit fastened i'.?elf firmly upon his syst-m and finally terminated hi? life He leave" a wife and several chil dren Beech Grove Missionary Sodety The Mi?s.onary Society of I Ore Sunday School, of which ' rtxt.i Line is tuperinlendent, rech Mr 1- 5-S ben doing very praiseworthy work d suing the past two years. The plan that ha been followed is to have the children work as they think best with small sums of money furnished by the adult metnter and earn more and con tribute the accumulation at a stated time. Lst yrar 835 was raised in this way and at this year's anniversary meeting which was held last Friday the offerings amounted to 850 00. The pastor. Rev. James O. Johnson, and Sheriff W. B Lne were present and ruade appropriate and interesting ai- Tne aasesatnent levied on this chnrch by Conference for mission work is $J8 00. thns it will be soon that the amount contributed last year was in excesj of. and this year nearly doubles what was asked for by Conference and 1 a very creditable showing when it is remembered that tbe church numbers only 40 and the Sunday school 36 members. Mors Improvements There is hardly a time when there is not some work going on at the ceme tery to increase the neatne and beauty of the plao. The cemetery committee a short while back had the main avenue nicely graded and thickly covered with pulverized shell rock, and now other walks are receiving tbe same treatment. A new fence is about to be put up be twetn the cemetery atd the private j property 00 the Dortheatrn pirt. The , lumber foJ it it on the ground and work on it will bjgin today. The rock wall is to be extended on the side between the at met ry and tbe macadamized road. A portion of tbe material ha arrived only two more cargoes are needed to complete the amount re quired to finish the wall, and as scon a they are received tbe wall will be built. Tbe owners cf tbe lot are taking commendable pride in keeping them ia order and many of them bare had Mr. J. K Willi to surround them with pretty and durable fences and place monuments over the graves of tbelr departed relative. It i gratifying to taa these evidence of remembrance and affection as manifested by the care teitowed. upon this place so dear to ns all. Democrat), Read ! Editor Jocrsal: Will you kindly allow me to propound the following questions to the Democrats cf Craven county, through the columns of your paper r Can a member of our late county convention, with any show of consis tency, put bis name upon the official bond of a Republican office-holder? Do you know That the Clerk cf the Superior Court of Craven county is the agency that, more than any other, perpetuate tbe power of Radicalism io tbe oouct5 ad without the money and influence ot the said Clerk in tbe recent election, that Craven county would be Democratic today r" Po yoa know That as taxpayers your mjr.ej is uied to keep your necks under the heel ef Radicalism, and to buy and debiucn tbe people into the suppjrt of th it party ' Do you know That tbe hitherto Republican counli of Edgecombe, Halifax. New Hinover and many others were carried by the Democratic party on the 4 h instant, while Craven remains bound hijd and foot in tbe prison-house of Radicalism. Properly owners of Craven couoty! these are f sets, and 1 ask you to ponder them well before going surety fur a Ridical who don't own lard enmuh in the county upa which t bii'v bim. Democrat. Tbanksglr Ing Proclamation. Since tbe independence of the Ameri can colonies wa secured there ha been no period of our history as a State io which Divine Providence ha blessed ns with more abundant return for labor or indicated m6re clearly His purpoae to preef rve our civil and po litical liberties Now. therefore, that public acknowl edgn ent of our gratitude to Almighty Oest, for Hi great goxlneas to us as a State and people, be made. I, Daniel U. Fowle, Governor of the State of North Carolina, do hereby appoint Thursday the 27th day of November, 1990. as a day of public thanksgiving and praise, ana I earneetly recommend that the people of the State assemble on that day. at their usual place of worship, and return tbanksforthe great pros perity which has been vouchsafed to ns and for ns aad for the innumerable blessings which we enjoy. And that every heart mv bn clad- . dened, 1 t us remember the widow and the orphan, tbe disabled soldier, the poor and the afflicted, whom He bath I made dependent upon our care, j and contribute liberally of our j means to the institutions which have I been organized ia our midst for their ; maintenance. i In testimony whereof, I have here ' unto set my hand and caused to be 1 affixed the great seal of the State of I North rirnlmi at the ritv of Raleigh this 1 1th day of November, in the year j j of or Lord . one thousand eight nun 1 dred aad ninety, and in the one hun- dred and fifteenth year of our American independence. Daniel O Fow li- By the Governor: S F. TaXJaih, Private Secretary ADV1CB TO MOTHERS. Mrs. Wis blow "a Soothing Syrup shoo Id always be used for children taetbing. It oothe tbe child, softens sary for all to come together, and non tba game, allays all pain, carta wind . ct-rian relimuun exercises are held in ooUoa and ia the beet remedy for Diar-, . , , , . race, Twanty-flre cent a bottle, jaly " every morn'D bef "tool, and Vince Academy On account of the iuperior advan tanes that Sew Berne afforded a being the prim ipul leathering point for farm ' ers of ceilib .rin counties, being ey i of uccers ti water, rail and public ro-tdn. hii.I having buildings better fidp:ei ! iw requirements and for ottur ri'inciij-i. the excellent and noted btroin c.nool known as Vance Academy wns moved from Polloksyille to thu city . opening here for the first time on the eecocd of September of laat year k ill, nnly eighteen pupils, but the 1 tvriini n putation that it had worthily earned at us former location was a cufticuut guarantee that ita attendance would nut I iDti remain small, and there wa" a Bteiiiy increase until the regular roll cf da tn! b arding pupil ex ceeded huDdred. besides the musio clai" t.i,-h numoered about forty more, an 1 line year more pupil have enter d innn dideo last year a very grat'fjm evutneeof appreciation by ite pa ro' s of the eilicient work that ii beiriK m complishtd. Pro. A' ti. Skinner, the Principal, u a t- . ti- r i f thirteen years' ex peri II- 1- a entletii!i of Hlirring hib remarkable energy and he hi- nnililiun to have bis schoui i-e nid to ii'n.e. and he carefully cif t. h. --letarit nnd keeps well eq fi :-. me appliances to aid in nni iruti. 1 f rmition Tne pupils hav.- mv. 1 a 2 0O0 library and there fvre c " in "f 1 lie etudy rooms, whi'i. .1 . .'!. luiiy equipped with map of re.-- : .. .k- fr ui th-t i f tne city of Ne K rti'- up to tvt-ry part of the wor id . an ! in ccurato and complete eets -f cou, rename ana wen maae gical. geographi - 8?!' ntltl i' fi h 1 I H geij cm ,b. . , i.ti. I .nd phjsiciti. astro- nouii a. 1 m logical, etc. The two anaiou.i a! chart the. finest one of whiiii l.e pun based fur this season coaip'-'e the numau and animal structure-, and siiiiw ' u 1 1 y the respiratory, f,u,r;tiVH if-eeoux muscular, nervous and eirCuUtory eystems prominence is given to studies that qualify tbe pupils for pr.iolioal business life. There ore two classes in "Allen's 1 Dou'ile Entry Hook keeping " Com ; mercil aw ami etenography or short band v riur.K also receive due attention. , Prof es-or ss inner b imself gives instruc tion in the first-mentioned studies and 1 . . . . Miss U-iud Moore, of tiew Berne, a skilt d and rapid stenographer, has custui- of the latter class, and also, in c annuel i in witn Professor Skinner, of fee uiufie ilepirtraer.t. The whole sonuol re- iv, a dally instruction in vocal mi. si -. but there are. qf course, special classes for instrumental musie, and the pupils in each division manifest plainly by their marked prcfisiency the excellence of the lost uction given. Tbe ancient and modern language and bigher English branches are taught by Pio'i-iir and Mrs. Skinner and Prof W J B. Dil, of Snow Hill, a graduate f the University of Nortb Carolina, who has had seyeral years' experience in school work, and show by his calm self poeseesei manner and apt, lucid and masu-rly explanation, that be h the ri4ht man in the right place. Mis 7. nobia T. Widgeon, of Norfolk, presides m er the primary department', and veil does she fill the position. W had the pleasure of bearing a reading clat-s if over twenty small pupil recite and inaddrion to tbe regular routine of fu.-h lessons, instruction wa glvenj io regard to plicio; the emptvasia wberu needed, and also of givibg tha proper icdection to the sentences, and members of the :lass read with prompt ness original sentences written, on tbe blackboard, and showed a knowledge of the names and uses of punctuation marks, and of marks to indicate the sound of vowels is given words, wheth er long or short, eto. There are impor tant points in education but most schools pay hut little or no attention to, them until tbe pupils are well advanoed. How many persona of tbe present gene ration had a knowledge of inch matter at eight or ten years of age ? A North Carolina artist, Mr. J- W. Brock, of Jones county, who in early life exhibited an extraordinary natural, talent for every kind of drawing, and who has taken a thorough course of training at Cooper Union, N. Y-, i in chaige of tne art department. Space forbidt our giving tbe attention to this department that it dt serves, but we will say that specimens of work, object drawing, copies of portraits, etc., dene by some of tbe pupils who have bad only atout two months' training would do credit to old, experienced band. ProfeMor Skinr er is to be congratulated on securing tuch accomplished and tfjQcient assistants Not every one who has a brain filled with college lore possesses the ability to present that information in a clear manner to others, but Professor Skinner has the happy faculty of doing so in a way that fixes it in the minds of tbe pupils and the reeult is that they learn rapidly, and not only does he secure th beet teachers possible, but be giyes hi persooal supervision to all the departc ments and impresses his assistant with the methods that his long experienca. has convinced him, are most effective, lie dots uot follow edd methods blind ly, but ruDs his school according to bis own ideas though they may differ maCeri tlly from general usage. In history be begins fir.t with that of Njrth Carolina, after that he takes the history of the United States, then that of English and afterwards general history. Contrary to what is often done he gives the home study tbe preference. He pursues s somewhat similar course on geography. lie first gives tbe learner a broad and general idea of tbe world, its shape, its continents, etc., by globes and hemispheres, aad when it comes to particulars he start witb tba geography of New Berne, then in nc- ces.-non that of I raven county, Nortb Carolina tbe United States and so on. Calisthenic exercises are practiced daily and instruction in military tactics is also given tho male students. They are drilled daily by tho following offi cers selected from among themselye-s: Captain, G. M Johnson, of Beaufort couDty; 1st Lieutenant, C. H. Robin son, of R binsonviPe, Martin county; 2J lieutenant, B. II. Melton, of Pollocks vil.e, Jones county The building in which Vance Acad- 1 emy is located wis designed for Nor thern vie r.ors, and could scarcely have been better arranged to meet the re quirement cf ttie school if it had been built fnr the purpose. It contains thirty nine well-lighted and well-ven-tiiated rooms, nicely fitted up with conveuient closets, giving ample ac coiumoda ion for a large camber of scholars. The portions used by the male and female boarding pupils are entirely separate, as are also the yards. A large room the whole length of tbe building has recently been fitted upfor the whole school whenever it is neces- also at 9 o'clock every Sunday morn ing. Everything U now better arranged for Ruccestful work than ever before; Rood rules have been eet.bl iht d . t he hours are regular, the discipline is strict, and the dining room and sleeping apirt menu are all in the same building, thus enabling both Prof. Skinner and bis wife to keep a constant oversight of the pupils; and those who wish to place their children in an excellent pebool where they can re-tt satisfied that they are in good hands and receiving kind and thoughtful attention, would do well to examine the advantages that Vance Academy offers, and in bectow ing rheir patronage let meritorious local institutions, other things being equal have preference over those at a distance. Can a True Democrat Assist a Repub lican into his Political Power ! Editor Journal: I see in the Jour nal of the 15th inst. an article written by a Democrat on signing bonds, which contain faota that oannot be set aside Thsj Democratic party in this county will never get in the ascendency if I these obl'ging Democrats don't quit I signing Republican bonds. j i havie heard it frequently talkeJ that it m 1 matter of business in signing bond. It may be. and it may be a mat- I ter of business to vote for them. I had rather vote for one than to tiigu his bond . In signing Dor.di ou jeopardize ; jour property to help out the c -mmon , political enemy. What is the use of the Democratic executive committee workiDg so hard every election year to redeem this old ; historic county from the bands of the radical partj ' Just us soon as the Emoke is cleared away you can bo ln- 1 Hmvil bv HKAAt tftlk tn tt on hinilt unit therefore clog the wbeelsof Democracy ana tnwart tne win 01 thirteen hundred jtaxpay lag Democrats. lt is to be hoped that they will keep hands eff and let them get their bonds from their own partr, to whom tbey give their patronage. Let them go among tbe nine hundred insolvents lfree voters) and try their luck, and if they cannot sucoeed on thi aide of tbe river, let thorn drop over into James City, better known aa oquattersville. and finish up. j The people that'pay tbe taxes should j have some say about who tbe officers oi toeir county anaii oe, or at least nave as muob to say as a lot of insolvent tax payers, wbo dodge tbe payment of taxes from year to year. If the Democrat will persist in sign ing tba bond whether or no, let tbe county commissioner see to it that they are taken strictly according to law horse bigb, ball strong and pig tight, and bordered all around with good substantial property on the tax list of Craven oonaty. Some of oar Republioan friends may think this a little tough. But however conservative my view may have ben on this subjeot in the past, it is time to oall a bait. With the revo lutionary and obstructive course of tbe Republicans and tbe high hand of Speaker Reed, and the infamous Force bill and the unseating of our legally elected Congressmen without hardly giving them a hearing. With all these things before me bow can I sympathise with a set of man who in tbeir hearts endorse these revolutionary measures. As for my part, I cannot see bow any Republican under these oircumstanoes can hire tbe cgrontery to ask a Pemo crat to sign bis bond, and any one wbo wiU do so I think has the cheek of a government mala. A. Smaller Farias Larger Yields. Editor Journal: I see in your Sun day's paper that Mr. E. M. Street, of this county, had gathered twenty-five bales of ootton oft. of twenty-two acres and bad tl)l ona more bale in tbe field. This i seems to ma should attract the attention of the .Farmers' Alliance. The man wbo makes a bale to tbe acre can stand low prioe if any one can. No movensent by tbe aid or even tbe an b treaanry bill could likely double the current prioea of cotton) bat tbefra. is tome method by. which the yield per acre can be doubled, and Mr- Street appears to hare hit upon it. A Jones county planter lold me he had been for several years decreasing hi acreage and bis yield was correspondingly in creasing. Well fertilised, well tilled. be aaid bis diminished acreage gave -him a much better return than former ly. . With tbe excellent organization of the Alliance a great deal may be done towards increasing tbe products of the soil br tbe taocees of Mr. Street is phenomenal. The treasure house of nature, la accessible to all and tne key to it witbia the reach of every farmer, and no aid of human government will prove half so beneficent as the govern ment of tbe universe if properly applied"! to. Larger yield per acre is tbe key note; and if the Alliance will thorough ly investigate the modes of procedure of farmers like Mr. Street good results will surely follow. Observer. Craven County, Nov. 17th, 1890 Preuarlag for the Conflict or 192. Kahbas Citt. Mo , Nov "15 t-Io its weekly issue the Farmers' Advocate, the official paper of th Farmer' Alli ance or People' party of Kansas, bad tbe following to say of tbe future of tbe party: "We shall at onoe commence to marshal the hosts of tbe people for the conflict of 1892. Ia this great work there are many prejudicea to be over come. Sectional lines must be abol ished. Interests which are identical most be brought together and tbe combined forces oi the agricultural and U boring olasses must be consolidated agaicet the forces of corporations, mo nopolies, trusts, syndicates and mon eyed aristocrats, who have for years feasted upon tbe substance of the peo ple. Tbe coming contest will not take place between tbe Northern and South ern sections of .our country . The inter ests of the people of tbe West and tbe South are identical and tbeir political force must be consolidated against the powers ot corporate greed. It hae been and it a bely mission of tbe Farmer-' Alliance so subdue tbe sectional pre 11 dice which baa been kept up by profes sional peliticians in tbe interest of mo nopoly. It Is full time for this nation to bAoome united. Juefce Thorman Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 15. Judge Allen G. Thurman wishes to acknowl edge through tbe Associated Press tbe ceceut of several thousand letters and telegrams of a congratulatory nature, which ha received yesterday and laat nigt from all parts of the country, and te which be finds it impossible to reply persoctaily. - He sends greetings, and assurances , that he has never enjoyed better health or felt more buoyant than he baa sinpe the great banquet in honor of bis 77th anniversary. Killed by Rer. Sam. Jones' Brother. - Chattanooga, Tenn., November 15 A special to tbe Times from Carters ville, Qa , says: Charley Jones, a brother of the Rsv. Sam Jones, shot Jim Young, colored, three times on Main street this evening. He died in twenty five minutes- Jones is in jail. It gets worse and worse for the Re publicans in Michigan as the count is revised' The most that tbe Democrats bad gained in Congressmen was sup posed to be three, making the delega tion stand six Republicans and five Democrats- Now it prove that Gen. Cutcheoo is beaten in the ninth district and tbe Democrats have gained two more besides, making the delegation stand eight Democrats and three Re publicans, with the eleventh district still in donbt. The partr is having hard work indeed to find bottom out West or anywhere else for that mat ter. News and Observer. Tbe trustees of W. T. Blackwell will pay. on Friday next, tbe depositors of the Bank of Durham, a dividend of ten per cent. , which will be the 100 cents on the dollar. This speaks well for tbe credit of our town, and tbe manage ment by the trustees which enables the depositors to realize all of their de posits. Durham Sun. Practical Low Tariff Uospcl. Tbe Morganton Methodists have found that it will cost them fifty-two dollars more to cover their church with tin than is would have ooet them thirty days before tbe radical tariff law look eff act. Twin City Daily. Heayy Forgeries Cause a Big Failure in 'ew York. New York, November 17. The as signment cf Mills, Robeson & Smith brought about by the forgeries of the junior partner, was formally filed in the county clerk's offloe today, '''he firm assigned to Wm. A Watson, with a preference tj Edward Sanderford for S15.000, and to Jmee H. Fay of Si, 000 Albert H. Smith, the guilty member of the firm, who was arraigned in police court this morning, wa remanded until tomorrow. The remarkable frauds perpetrated by broker Albert H. Smith was the talk of the street today. The creditor of the firm ruined by hi peculation will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon, and at that time a statement of the Arm 's liabilities and assets will be pre sented. Smith' forgeries amount to about 8240 000. and his private loan to about S140 000: hi asset $30 000. A partial schedule of Smith' forgeries shows that the actual value of the securities pledged is in motl case 10 or 12 per cent of the amount loaned on them. For example, a loan of 825.000 was ob tained on securities worth $2,800, and for loans aggregating 8147,400, the se curities pledged are actually worth only 818,600, the certificate having been raised to teu time that amount. The Flrt 8tp. Perhaps you are run down, can't eat, cjin't sleep, can't think, can't do anjtljing to your satisfaction. aDd you wonder wlut. ails you You should heed the warning, you are taking the first step into Nervous Pioiration. You need a nerve tonic antj in Electric Bitters you w ul flid the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system tu its normal, healthy condition Sur prising results follow the une of this f.-reat Nerve Tonic and Alterative Your appe tite returns; good digestion is restored, and tLo Liver and Kidneys renume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price oOc. at F. S. Duffy's dru store. Fatul Accident. Reai.jsu, Nov. 17. A terrible cui- cieni 100 a piaoe at Jaeriacown, 10. s ; county, at 7 o'clock this morning, which resulted in the death of three men and the serious injury of five. While em ployed in Edward Trudler's stove factory, preparing stove work and tho engineer getting up steam in the boilers, one of tbe large boilers exploded The building was completely wreckec. The exact cause of the sxploeion is not known Tbe force of the concussion was fslt a distance of five miles. The bodies of the killed were horribly mangled. All seven of ths in jured men were standing in tbe boiler bouse warming themselves when the ex plosion occurred. Ths New Dlicovar), Y'ou have heard your friends and neigh bors talking about it. Tou may yourself be one of the many who know from per sonal experience just how good a thiDg it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because the won derful tiling about it is that when once given a trial. Dr. King's New Discovery ever afterwards holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be aoliicted with a oongh, cold or any throat, lung or chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaran teed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottles free at F. S. Duffy's drug store. Farnell's Political Obituary. London, Nov. 17. The, Daily Tele graph publishes Pars ell's political obituary. It says be must cease for tbe present at least to lead the National party. Jt is reported that the followers of Farnell do not desire him to retire unless by his own volition in which event the leadership of the Irish party will be vested in a commission of Which Gaston McCarthy will be tbe president. C ATAIIRII. Catarrh is a most disgusting ailment and yet many unnecessarily suffer witb tbe disease. Tbey will try local appli cations, which do no good whatever, but fail to try such constitutional treat ment as is afforded by a use of B. B. B. (Botanlo Blood Balm) which removes the mucous poison in tbe blood and thus eradicates the cause of the disease N C. Edwards, Lampaasas Springs. Tex , writes: "I- was greatly annoyed witb catarrh which impaired my gen eral health. Tbe discharge from my nof e was very offensive. aDd I used various advertised remedies without benefit until finally the use of B B. B entirely cured me. I am proud to recommend a blood remedy with eucb powerful curative virtue." B. C Kinari & Son, Towaliga, Ga , writes: "We induced a neighbor to try B. B. B. for catarrh, which he thought Incurable, as it bad resisted sit treat ment. It delighted him, and continu ing its use he was cured sound and we 1. " 1 : 1 Be Blaine again. Washington, D. C., November 15. James G. Blaine is working like a Trojan on hi reciprocity sobeme, with a view to forcing the presidential nomi nation in 1893. Tbe late slaughter of the high protection fanatics gave Blaine a naominence and hi reciprocity plan a p:eitige wbich be has eagerly taken advantage of. LB.tlON ELIXIR A Pltasant Lemon Dilak. For biliousness and constipation, take Lemon Elixir. For indigestion and foul stomach, take Lemon Elixir. For sick and nervous headaches, take Lemon Elixir. For sleeplessness and nervousness, ak e Lemon Elixir. For loss of appetite and debility, take Lemon E.ixir. For fevers, ohills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir. Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any of the above diseases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys, bowels or blood. Prepared only by l)r H. Mozley, At lanta, Oa. 60c. and 81 00 per bottle. Sold by druecists. Prominent Minister "Writes. After ten years of great, suffering from indigestion, with great nervouB prostration, biliousness, disordered kidneys and constipation. I have been cured by Dr. Mozley s Lemon Elixir, and am now a well man. Rkv. C. C. Davis Eld. M. E. Church South, tillnovl No. 28 Tatnall st. Atlanta. Oa. English Ship Capsized. IXiMDON, Nov. 17. An English ship capsized off the Dalmation coast this morning- Thirty-eight lives were lost. 9 ThoHsandg and Tens of Thousands Of cures of disease bare been made, and are daily being made all over tbe country by Humphreys' Specifics. Cure of asthma, of heart disease, of head ache, of catarrh, of neuralgia, of sore throat, of bronchitis, of croup, of whooping cougb, of lung disease, of dyspepsia, of Bright's kidney and uri nary diseases, of diarrhea, of dysentery, of chronio piles, of constipation, of varied forms of women's complaints, of infants' diseases, of nervous debility, of rheumatism and lumbago, of chioaic skin eruptions, and of other formidable and oft times fatal diseases. Tha evi dences of the wonderful curative effeots of these mild, pleasant, harmless and yet benign Humphreys' Specifics, are to be found upon every side. The slightest inquiry among your acquain tances or friends will reveal cases of cures of which you have been ignorant. Thousands use them, even for years. without the fact being known except to one's family or most intimate friends. Thev are content to be cured but mostly prefer to keep tbe fact of tbeir infirmity or tbe treatment and cure to them selves, except for some adequate or proper reason. We have reoeived fens of thousand of unsolicited testimonials of cures in the course of over thirty one years' business. We could easily fill volumes with them. Some few we occasionallv Dublish. but we prefer in general that each should make tbe simple trial for one's self and be thus convinced rather than from tha test! mony of ethers, however overwhelming or potent suoh testimony might be. Send to Humphreys' Medicine Com pany, corner John and William streets, New York, for Manual which will be sent you free. The declining powers of old age may be wonderfully recuperated and sus tained by tbe daily use of Hood 's Sarsa parilla. 7 A Train Goes ihroiitrh i !!r:!U'r. Kansas City N o ;7 T- . as a freight train :u ttjf iv i V dotte and North wt e.i 1 r -. 10 id w v. it,..s ing a bridge over the river. ir: i.!ii- city, a span of the bri-jge g :vn way :id pr. -cipitated the ectire tra'.r. in! th-1 riv -r thirty-one feet below. The tr'.in con sisted of five cars l.inied wi-.h ho- farming implements and grniu .1 negro who was Rtt alius; -i ri ie, 0 killed. The fireman who is from Lawrence, Kansas, ih mi.-fi.ng and sup posed to be undr the wreck The m gineer, conductor and three t rnkerr.cn are badly hurt a'id 55 b i; dro-viu-.i The river is 15 feet deep Tne mainl and almost the entire tr.ii:i r-.re buried ' out of bight BICKLEV'S AKMt'.V .'AI.VK The liest Salve in the u 1 id lor (' Bruisee, Sore. Uic-iH. Suit Ki.eu n. 1-Vv. r Sores, Tetter, Cuapped iJa.'id.-. l .h..:i, Corns, and all Skin Erup:i"t... 1.1-I p.. tively cures Piles, or 1.0 p iy 10; .ire-.l 1: is guaruntted to give peit'et-t v.! -inn: n. or money refunded. Pric c-t,;s r box. Forsale in Newborn i s 1-'. S. li!Ty. wholesale and retail druf.rit. Dill McKiiiley i)o II . DaNHURV, Conn., Nov thousand girl employ id in ming depn ti. of eib - en connected win. - Fop ll .t turers' Asociition xcie Io this morning. Some of tl.o have shut down entir: ly -i mainder continuo t n v 1 other depai loi. nts T o run taken no Hte p to m' ' 1 1 t The annual tr,.-i- ! . 1: turers will b 11 . 1 t situation will r. 10 on nod an fici n u.. . t 5 000 hatte 1 s - r e .- 1 ti On or. o i i,uf -I- Pfrh aw n-1 i i And btdll.o il.i- o.. i than nasal cut .n h. diately fatal it is . iredsing and diiU heir to. and the reef or no casos of r a i i I t -W t i i t. UlOI-g Sill' : in ( Ills t r iro- eli' 1- 1 k ! cur,' o -! 1" f o -V catarrh by any of to,, niu.:,':: it. modes of treatment uunl the m.ri'.i'.; lion of Ely's 1 re.ira H.'ai a few yi ago. The euci'PBd of thiri ;in-i u i-.o has been most ir.itif j ing and Kurpri ing. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. MAHtilitl). Novenber 11, lbOvl ut tr.e it-ridc;; e of the bride's father, Mr. Wi in: i White, of New Beoford. 5lt?i, to Mips Alice E. Harrison, daughter of t!. W. D. Harrison, of Swunaboro, I.". (J , J. A. Pittman. Esq., clUciatm. Wednesday, Nov 19 h. in the EpUco pal Church at Aurora, Mr L T. Thuaip son to Mis Ida Bountr, b.nh of Aurora. Wednesday, Noytmber th 12. h. a' the residence of the bride, Mr. (J C. Bryan, of Aurora, to hli-s !:iu:U' Bonner, of Hyde couDty. DIED. Sunday, November the 'J;h, at her homo near Idalia, Mrs Beurn-tt Bsd, aged about GO yeire. November 12, lt-SO, iu Riieih. at tho 1 residence of her aon. Dr. A. VV. Knox, ; Mrs. Eliza H. Knox, iu tbe SO 1 year of her age. Mrs. Knox lired N.-sv Sirai abDu: seventeen years with her eon-in-1 isi-, Dr. Jas. B. Hughes, but for the lat tso years has made her home with her sod. Dr. hnor, in Ha'.eigh. Mr?. Ilughee, knowing of her mother's illness, left 1 yesterday momirg to be with, her ' during her eickres, but shortly after j tbe departure of the train a telegram i came bringing the sad tidings that Mrs. I Km x had died at i? o'clock. She will : be buried iu Rilfci'i Mrs. Kqox was for n lorg term of years a membt-r of tbe Kpiscop il church, and htr uaselfUb. loveable character and earnest Chrtsti in 1 if o en deared her to all who knew hr. GREEN PLACE POULTRY YURBS, High Class Poultry For Sale. Buff Cochinj, Blaok Liashnns, Barred Plymouth Rjck, Toulouse Oeeee, P.. kin Djcks, and Bronz Turkej s W. H. BRAY, nl3 w3im New Brne, N. C. PROTECT VOL' ii W II AT, Your From ioj lry by the "PLY" DAT1 bv top-dressing with CEREALITE. Ono bag per acre will largely increase the yield of grain and s"i-. BOYKIN. CARMER & C 3 . novI2 wl3c dlt Ii iltimore, M i. Seed Kye, Seed -vheat, White and Red Clover, Rust Proof Seed Oats, Best Timothy Hay,Blue Grass, and all kinds of Feed, at CHAS. B. HILL'S, East S do Market Dck, nov5 w NEW BERN, N. C. Notice Sala cf Lmd for Partition. Seth West guar, of Ida F Hnmr.l Wil- i Ham Urifflu aucr Kob.Tt ilruliii and ovlieis ex parte. Partition Silo By virtue of toe Juilmnt In ihiab n-c on -titled proeedlns, issnvd uy 1 1 a -iiii'-r'ar Oourt ot the couuty of 'mven, N. i".. tt'ie i.-i-dersigned, us Commtssioner of 8.U1 o inrt. 111 Hell on the I-'irst Mun.iay tn Defdiuuer, 1890, si about noon, 8 1 lover stati n. on tne A. & N C. R.Koad. In sahl county, tw.ipl.fen of land for partitiou; one piece, mtainlni; tbont 52 acres. lylDg n botn utiles of tha Dover Koad, near said Dover station, ad Joining the lauds of the Go daboro Lumber Co., and others the o her piece beinira lot at said. Dover Station, eontai uins; 4 of tin acre, ad loin Ing the lands ot i-aiil I u ;li iim- ( 'o. and others Three-tlfitis of Hie purchius,' money will be required la oitbh: th,- b.il.iiiee on credit with aDprovrd security. 'Ine title will be retained until all cf tiij purchase money Is paid October 19th, 1S0. SEMI Vv-J.ST, oc22 w w Cooiiuissioner. To Farmers And Alliance Men! Having looked out for your in terest in the past, we propo.' to do so to the end. While tbe Tariff bill nny oppri.t you we assure you that we will do ai! we can for you Wo hve decile! to reduce the price for the coaii.-j .-iMSon on the celebrated Boy Dixie and Stone wall Cotton Plows as follow?: Boy Dixie Plows at $1.7. Stonewall Cotton Plow at $3 J". All other Plows and Caetinc-) at th Very Lowest Bottom Figures A full line of AKricuUural Iinpl' ments always on hand, and lowr-t prices guaranteed. Appreciating your pan f ivorii p.i. i hoping to merit the same, in tho fu i.ro, We are, yours truly, J. C. Whitty & Co.. Cor. Craven and Siuth Front S:-j . oc29 wtf New H rne. N. C. MRS. BETTIE WHALE! 7 n New Hiliins AtMrs.B.B. Lane's 0-d otand On Pollock street, adj icing U N. Duffy 's drug store Full and entirnly new stock of choice Millinery. Notions. -tc L-ite-: st if in Hats and Bj oi- is A skilled Mctrop-dK.-.n Mi.liair in charge. Also a first class Dress masing De partment. All workdonn in bt-si sty!" Orders from the country promptly filled. eeplSdw3m !.-.t,r - IT. SIM OF NEW BSRN2, N. :00,000 83.700, lI:iECTOP.b. I',:. .1 I r Mi ll 11 KoilfKT". J. Buyer and Exporter, 2.!!'! Prc-ksr. i J . lit hoes! At J. TAYLOR'S. i ) o n ' r i-'ihtKT. thi; Leadir.g Tohico House re :r.fK TAYLOR. MI DDL:; ST II KE f , Few Berne N. C. JTJST RECEIVED. , StcLCy ilQcililS Ci jQ, S Jas. Means' Shoes. The Diamond Shirt, all sizes. j For the ti.-xt CO il i;, i ! g'ljd T)i unUuadn ..: i 8i. 1 i to 10 : . Full dre-is Piij-ji. ,,id i Shirtd fur j?1.2-". n-u,-;h 11 a COo., f r s 00. ? Bosom Stein, iiloch &, Co.'s j Tailor Made Clothing. ! A full line of Samples Ifrom Rogers, Feet & Co. ! : A ill uariiiit'ci. ' A now lot of F.:i' To,) t ariv.irs C'ov-er.-.i i'rutik-i. Wiline-d at: l S ,a 1 Straps. ; I'arpetd. Oil t.'loiU aad Rus. io d wtf ;lu The q i- rtion is ask-tl daily by people t j .'. n a i country what does all th:n it.e-iii tij il I set) la nil tha news-t'p-r.- .-a i on ii j-.i i b::i-.4 of many iiiTcbaa-s C. .ririi na: their f-tock at Jo.. YJ.; an; li,';i: on tht dollar of Ne' York eo:t. No as I have had i.-irifid t raOli- . x p -rii-nce in this line of bu.-ines. I think I can txplaiD it to those who (io not utidrrtand in a way that they will bo benefited. Now in a ft-n words, and as short as possible: Tiir-re is a linn in town whos- name is liliZ Ike. w ho i- ai .ivh on the lookout for some i.-iercliKtu who can't piy his t'li'S mil yiv-s him from I-):. toEOj. and 07 :. on the dollar, that is. on a nun ir.-ii -.l.ular-i' w.,.rih of goods the huhest Pi.; Ike ) ij a is (17 j' on tho d. r. and on a h.o-Ic l-.e 1 I H7") 00. and toe rei:eivtol from m l doll ire in S ?. ;s9 J. and ih!'i:-iar,d and Kins OT, t;o?t four Yo.-k THI.-; r ton ; ,vr. i lite tw N. only ooL-t I s i k I; f ven hii '.. d n o o tt-ry wfli-rvu ' cliild w i! 1 ti r.-iii ri- and at oi.ee nee th ii.-..',.. No;v 1 think 1 ro ri. m om m and nd ilii- explanation advatu no that IUn Ike hap ovi-r t-verj merfh n . in Kistern North Ciroiir.a. Now, my friends, this i i nrit tho only ad vantage th.it Pic Ike ha- over tbe other merchants in buy ing: he has a great advantage in saying he in the only man in North Carolina that can say NO. hntice the f-redic sjstnu in killed, and not ono dollar's worth goes out of his I store until paid for. Tho tibive plainly rhow-3 why Big Iko c-u titlord to give j for the text U'J Jays a " present with ; eery one doll ir'rt worth of tooda sold, i New hern. N. ( '. . Nov M. 1-90. BUY YOUR PIANOS AND ORGANS lor i;5 High Grade Instruments At mi r Ki-:,i,s( naulk Pimks. Wo (Jan BavH You Money. Glials L. Gaskill & Co, MiJ i!e Sr . -'-pp IViprit Ciiurth. Wanted to Sell, A la-ge !"t Pino. I'o; ! .r. ated on th- . a n e r: t i r Si of ii'io tiuibf r. including A-li. i u n Mid Oik, situ i AN (' U. U : aod alfo a- Mi'l OattJ:. i-iclu ling t'sm nnd oroiythin complete and r- a iy for woi For furtht'r ; ...ri icular- ;- o- v- .iaim JCi'IINAl. !- - 1- E. Irs, B: .'1 'i.-- M. i : il n; i'.S 1,; opi-'.l th ot, i 1 i rst -t 'lasf of (ictoher - ' '1. nr. ill. lJ..:ir, a; mi m CHI 1 I hi-.d ul t In ;::;n- i-ii.ee J. M. IHNE3, Agent. pi''' d-'Vif O. Marks' Store. 1 1 m (fsi n n a a if iiiid PROFESSIONAL. Dii. G K. BA&SY, surgeom mnnm. P. H. FELLEXlEii, I : r. V A T t. A w , , N J I.. ;.uritJt oiiii .0 . os r. I-.:. .0 ! 1 ; . Vt'll) i-t-.t. ('.if 111 t .-if 'ou..t -n 1 tert l , J i 1, .,(., ij;. ;,,w ;. : I Ci.lU-d .-!..:. -s 1'ior' .. t . Suiiro uio Court or'tl.e 11, ar.J 1 citf CLEMENT MANI.Y. O . II. GUI-H Maaly & Guiou, A T F i It y i , Y H A i I A XV , Oflice 2.1 tloor of (iroon, i.y & Co. 'a bank. Middle stn i t, N.. v.- p. -rr:o, N. C. Will practice in thu cjuns f Craven and adj lininjr countiei. in the Suprema dun of ii'S Stato. :..( iri !.. "-.! ral Courts. J tf Dr. J. D. Clark, DKX'J'IHT, KW BKIlViJ, V. C GR &L, !OL .I.-SL E3 3T I1" i CI. rit-rm 'o.ikui; ou.o..,, Nkw Banking il,nr.. Mid-i. m St c, fourth door bo'o Albert, "v SKW S5KHM-. Hote 9 mmuu s eoSs COMMISSION MERCHANTS, and i) i:i.r. us r- All Kinds of Graiii, Bikl: .-iiii Agricultural i.iiuu. i.ir, w ; Fine Drug Business For Sale. Ow.r; to ill-heiltli f.f t'.i- .j.r;--.-. r, ai entim STOCK Op D.'il'i ;s i; 1 1 e 8!d on eo'ji'i terma. A hnu 3 1 .Oni' -.'.'r-ri h ! of irooda on hfttid . (i'h-id (,-- ' itv ; imiairp at Ji if it tion. a l. .-. Hi -e for r. f t irm; -l-.ovl .1 f Mjtiretses, Cdrptts. li.i OA Cluth.-', Organs, tie--;nh' Mu-hiuw, at the New York Furniture iter. Brfats the city in LOW PRICES. Call and exitniinn cur stock bcfoio purchaeing elsewhere, at thsKew York Furniture Stores, T. J. TURNER. Proprietor. On Middle ot. nov8 d wtf opposite Ilaptipt church. QUE LINE OF Sterling Silvsrwars Is the Largest and Most Artistic ever shown in this Oity. Yve cfT r pptcia! diivrp Tomorrow. BLL THE JEWELEE. FINE CL0fHING( Fine Hats, Fine Underwear, Fine Silk Umbrellas, Fine Shces, Iu fact tho Finest and Dibl Schcted Stook we ever carried. Our prices are the lowest. Call and be convinced. Barrington & Baxter. Agents for Zeigler Bros.Shoes Largest Stock of GROCERIES on hand, Sold at Northern Price?. Agency for Horsford Bread Preparation, Old Virginia Cheroots, Cigarettes. Hazard Gunpow: r Cc. 'WTl new n-;n . h.s. l THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY. II . i Ciin-i .oimrlia'a. niiil Olot in 1 to I);iy;, w it limit l'ain. l'rovcntH Kri'luK1. COiitriirn n- Horil (t pnisdiKiiK snbt anccH. run l is fjuar:nit'-f'fl ;iIsohit'ly !i:i riii!r--. Is )rf'scri l' fl ly h y - i- i n n - n ti I rerfiincn! 1 hy i rntru'i t. I 'riro il . Sold 1 1 y lriiirjrtts. Ji wan- tf Sub Pt U lit s. , fine CM on if r I t'.. ,N . t I - O Stmr Blanche for Sale. Peyent', -f3 ve feet long, Id feet wide over all; draught GO inches loaded, carries 110 bales of cotton, and regis tered at Custom louse 4 tons trofls, 2 not: licensed to carry pawngera, and K.-comniodatcs 100 on mrar.-ious. Luilt ia October, Ssli. Joiner work and docking entirely ru- .v. hull made at Kood as new. Engine and boiK-r re hui'.t. ail wearice and do-tructible parts renewed: new crown 8btct and tubes n boiler. InepfCted Novirrbtr "7 ls?9, and licecbed to carry t(i pounds steam proeeure Propailtr 4-i inches, engiuo 10x10 cy 1 iadcr. upright boiler 7 fci t by GO inches, of 5 10 iron, Un&ilf strength 50.000 pound-). Fully t quipped througliou t . accord ing to law and in perfect i mm ing order, thi Blanche ia sp'.endi.-ly adapted to river and creek trade, to light draught nayi gation anywhere, and has ?hown fine tou -ing capacity, tho is liT-red for eale on reaeou;iL!e lermi. ar..l ht a vcrj low price. For further informal i n '.pt'ly to James Kf.dmmxd. Sec' c Truas, BUUO (&wtf 1 New Pa rr- r finil "WliKlrcT Ho?!- liscurcrla: horrowitri out pi'.l.l. I!' '"It "f V " ticuhiry HMil I'ltKK. , P.. m.wiii H ,i.i-: v. : i. .llilDtii, 111. UfUcc Oi.Hs VVlutttiatl lit. Iff rffe'K FROM NKW Vt)j;! ill', M it. A. K. Ha w k f.s -Dear Mi: , J ' U IHr-11 S rUCI U OI K.lll.l' I I".. -',;,,. :il,i Hiji very Hindi i;:-a:i;!M i, t ',..,- w. : ul.-; r.i . c-i .use til it has ounie over lav eutmlii since 1 have disonl. d m olu (.'.lns. b ui i! am no rv wearing your. Al.KXANDKK (.K, Secretary Station V I'.ou.-d , 1 . ade. :i OiCB titled at the drug Btort o.r F. S. DUFFI.NewberD.N.O. neci9 wly iireyiii V&SUf. M SBEBBSBBBSHBBBBSSBBaSEia 1 u y ! WHAT I WANT IN MY WEEEY PAPER I WANT A reliable-paper that I can I WA NT " fely take Into m famttsj A im.per which repreeeuti nigh Ideal! t WANT And bound Principles The luteal Flome News, Tbe la ton F rlgn N-r. I vv A v T 1 be tte.t 1'olltloeJ News. ltellnt'le Market Rporti. lllat'le qiiotntlnns ( Fnrm Producta, l ive Stock lliu-kcla, l-'lntwcljU a CommerataA ( WANT btuftij.e and NAnnable Editorial ( W N'T Q FoU"clil1 So-'lal. and Moral Qnasttoaa 1 hr . ream or (be bent Kdjtorlals In Now York iin.l other dally and weekly papeft 1 o lot ine kuoir whet thoy think or Mullen I WANT U.jod, reliable Farm and Oarden Article I WANT Written by l'ractloal Men. To knutv unmr-thlns- of the noma Life of 'Iho Auiorl.an people, and of their t WANT iJre lbouDU' experleaoe. 1 leaiiiil moral utorlci for the Tonne People, That tlitt children may look for tne aapef I WA N T A' d friend. Btorlee of Interest for as Elders, Yor we, too, llke-our hoars of Leisure THIS 13 WHAT I DONT WANT: f DON'T WANT fk Ixng. pajide.l News Articles i The padding; doesn't add to the vain. Aiul I barest time to reee tasaa I AMf'T WAHT leroe, one-sided Editorials, Written by special pleaders. Who can see nothing good In any side but their ow. NOW, WHAT PAPER WILL FILL THE BILL? WB ANSWER i THE NEW YORK WEEKLY WITNESS STS&T TIME. tSTOJfJjT $1 JL THIi. 3 hwT7m,5" "J52 " tr" Fanners, ran rs Vv im. Farmers' Sons. Farmers Daughters, Ooaiv iry Merchant, Country Store-keepers, lllacksmllna. Carpenters, Builders, btone Masons, and all etaer l iiorers, who form the backboun of our Country and ho want to be Uiorouhly posuxl In what Is rotas' n In tho World. The WITNKHH efTere eae f tbe Beet vnla- tble premlara lists ofsiny paper In AseerlesL. ETerr strrtcl rnnranteed and away Maw lei nil prices. Bend for si free cepr. Sample eoples sent free to any address. Address 49 -i D0XTGALL & CO., 100 Kimi Sc., XewTaatsi HOME AND FARM, LOUISVILLE. KY. Ii. .- L-.-adi. -r Agnc.jiural Journal of tho South and Wait. Made uy Farmers for Farmers. n rrcnrrl nf ?;nrc-"ss f ul njrricuHure, IIomC 1 1 i.-m I is ii" ."uril. I'.vciy topic rrlating . .:.: n r '. . iT '. v il iscussj a hi its columns ' . !.i i . : : t--:i . Ivi ... No fiprnw is Fpared i - i .-i ;a f-.1 1 tn . . .im t of every notable uc- - ' t '-.I- 1. ci 1 1 is distinctively the FARMERS' OWN PAPER. A i r "r ! of th'-i-- l.iily life, presented in a fonsi ! i .:i oi.-u.-r which make it plain to all. ITS LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS t :,t i: ti s t lie r. unics "f Uie most progressive fan ''' s aal" and W est. They do not treat ( tl:-..r-:,r.-il 1. . run t, r. 1, ut of the actual condi t; hi- !. !j . ,.in: mt us to-day: II. F. Johnson ; Wa!.!.. I V l:r..ivn ; Hi nrv SU-wnrt : John M Stflhl .'.. P ! ! Ji It V. !! l Ii ; Hugh T. Brooka ijoh ' i ; soiics Ilavou : T. n. naldwio and f !'' oth-r.-. nKil.r tins jourii.-l indtspenssMr : : , it is i .jually A HOME MAGAZINE. ':' 'y ''' ' ' of i rit ri rst to the home-maker ft I r..v f: .t.. M.'rv M.-lMin. I.ois t.ilesby, Mrs It .vr . M:-- l'iv-. s. MissCal.rll, Miss Moahv; A!i. .:i: p. :u,'l n score of others will contrib- FAITH LATiKER f ut . lni.lrcii-s Department, ans I - pe.-u.i.ir l:tculty ol being: both iA iHfX.: 1 1:1 ; : urt , v THtMYSTERT OF THE NATION Is a thnilin slnry at,;. caring in Hcncs Alex 1-Al.M. by John It. MuMrt. nin! is exciting: wide titti nti n. Mi.Tt sior)"s l.y distinguished writcn appear from time to time. BILL ARP S LETTERS Appear in rieh issue, and tins hnmorousphfloso pher was never more interesting than at thi' '.tir.e. IN ITS EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT iroNir and I'akm sjjeaks boldly and fearlessly it behalf "f " I-'arinrrs' Kiphts." It favors a r vision f the tariff in behalf of the farmer ; bettej roa'is f r t !ic farmer ; Tree Mail Ilelirery to th fa rin- r : C. -i .perai i- .n aiming the farmers, and ill a:n i l" " Jlnst 'i;r-,:;ls." Its motto is - Fair Trade and Farmers' Rights." OlIK NEW YORK LEDGER'S CHAJTOX OF FORM. 1 " i .Mil ihw 1 1 1 i forth the New York Z-ssfftr w ,11 iiufaiii sixteen paces. The pubhshers lia" been uriti-d for years by their sob si i ilins In make this change, so-they would liiivc lln- I.kIiiit in a form convenient for hi ml : n :r. In making' the change from eight in sixteen patres, Messrs Kobkkt HoXKMt's Suns have ut i lied tl iiort unity to iatro diiie iuipnrtaiit improvements into tba I.ttiijtr. and to add many new and eoetly features. The new number of the Ledger (November l(!tb) Inula off with tho openin chapters an exl i aorilniarv story from th pen of Anna Katiiahim. (Jhkkn, (author oi the " L a venw oi t li Case"), entitled Till l iiitsAKi.N Inn. This remarkable story was written in a, white heal dashed oil' almost, without rest fioin commencement, to end. It. has )ee'the habit of Anna Katiiakink Gkkbn to de liberate for a Iouk lime before taking pea ie hand tn begin a new work, anil then tod vote at least . a year Io its completion, but "The Forsaken Inn " presented itself to hoi in a way so forcible and vivid that all hot fonn.-r methods were discarded, and ekv u rote 1 he story under the spur of ovtirpow ei iim inspiration. The result was the pro 'lin linii of an exceptionally brilliant and ;:liu ing literary gem. In addition to Anna Katharine GBlct! irri-al story, the Lcdijar of November 18th i out ai ns the foil wiug lirilliaut articles : Nihilism iv Ki'ssia, hy Iao H artmanm Ni 'oi.w .- ()i.i-I'asiiiim:h Fasiiiqnh, Uy Jeiss I'ltrlmi ; Pit. 1 1( iKN ai.ki.'m Stra.ni;e 8TDJf. ! !l ol i ateil I. by Julian llaxvlhornr ; A Mia no's i.i i i i i in- Wild Niiiit;: La nd. ."r:t!. t "i: -. ulliist rated I, by Rrt. I. ML i.'iu".- A Scii xtist's liitiitiiT Tiiocoivra. Fi'iTiii:i.i.. l ie. : Tnr. Ni:w Sot'TH, Is) i nf. Ill 11)11 M . Cxuhi; AMIIill an (.'(KiaaJtv l. MhH Mi;ri,i J'ai loa : Tin: Lady of thi 1,'ui i. : A l'or.M. n Host rated i. by Tkomm ' I'.mjlisli : An ikioinai. Tkmptatiom. i I ! ii l i a ted i. by Thi- .lnrvuini' Clara Lam : 1'avi.ni; i ill-, I'inaitv. (Till installmet). illiisttaleili. b- .l(i. .Wrr-d 7i'. I"aArtr; l ' n: i: i -n in in N( i ., Si ii m i . Wit and Htv Mm:, and a line v-uielv of m isrel lanesru i a I : ii :i n .a 1 1 er. Nt wiIIih Hiding the vast oatla to V. III! Il the I'llbllsbers of the Led$) i r ba e coin-. I he pi ice of t In- l.fdiity 18 only : " il.'l'.ii a y ear. -:det ing it extra "' .1 i i ia rv e-.i'-I h-iice. the N' v 'ork Le$Q9 , at !v..,ili:!l;i-sil von. is the cheapest. aa it is t In- best family paper in the uorl.L Try ro'.Wlilt't 'Tab- i"it.i :iin. W-nIi 'it pae. ll-.ilU.--i sr'nl I'-Jir.E. ? searnc-r.-r clt- M.Wnol.l.KV.M.O. uilioo WoiwhiU i V Tne r.tai Secret of the cops: ,!' 1-d w-'S rf The t'liii'AW Daily News i.,.,; i In.-.:, 1 in fzt-t diitiniisting e&ern.t. .-.. j, v ',::.!: more than nnything else have corj t:, j" 1 to its. remarkable growth. Si;: .:: is a Paiiy Pafrr fr Husx .'W-.V. The people of the busyWcst apprccitb lei li ly the necessity of an intelligent knowlc,i(f of the v. oilJ's daily doings, but tbe y arc too 1 i: v to waste valuable time in searching tl.:. r. a cumbrous" blanket sheet " ct-wa pap. r f. r the real news of nrt, literature, v ' religion, politics, and the. tbousnnd-ar.-l- ne tilings which moke up modern civ-Vi.-.iii-'ii. They want news all the news fn;t tlicv d"n't want it concealed ill an over powci ing massof the trivial and incoosecjucn t:a!.v lt is because The Chicago Dailt iNiws is " all wheat and nt chaff" thai its circulation is over " a million a ivrrk."m Sli onij : It is an Independent, Tmlh-teHing AV:f ,:,7 r. The people demand a fair. Im partial, independent newspaper .which give ell the news, and gives it free from the taint cf partisan bias. IrVith no mere political nro, l i'.ion to gratify, no " ax to rrind," the im partial, independent newspaper may truly ba " vaiide, philosopher and friend " to honest nif-nof every shade of political faith; ondthis is why The Chicago Daily News has to dav a circulation of over "a million a weet." 'Vv,, fit:. -ago Daily News now add to Pi. -c two comprehensive elements of popu '. iri- v. a third, in its unparalleled reduction of pr-.ee to ONE CENT A DAY. , . ,ih, 7 im large enough, never too lam. I hi Chicago Daily News is for sale by r.'l newsdealers at On Cent per copy, r ill be mailed, postage paid, for Jfjxxj pes year, r ?f cents per month. The farmer and me-hanic can now afford, as well at th merchant and professional man, to have hat metropolitan daily. Address VICTOR P. LAWBON, Publisher Tbe Daily Nswa," Catcaa iiriiJl c if . A e. ' '' C . ;' l . e- rf V