North Carolina Newspapers

THE JOtHlNAL. C. T.EAXCCCS, Iec4l lUperUr. f&ttrI tt iW Ofjlc iAa ikma, 2f. C, teeomd-etam matUr. - It -looks very much m if Tom Eod wer pre partus to apply for a receiver for the McKialey boom. -'v Daager sorroaoda the average oter danger of being hoodwink ed as usual by the oily tongned politician. t - Tot principal oDjecuon to tne ekeekaof the campaign appears to ,betta amallaeas of the amounts they call for. -- Organized charity waa unknown Via the Soman Empire till after the VChriatlam Era. --f -g -: There is said to be a tree in New Guinea, which, when touched, Knocks a man down. It must be a - species of boxwood. -" A eompilation of reports indicate that the rice crop this year will he -- (vln k rn.vara.cra It was said of both Athens and Borne that so numerous were the temples and statues of gods it was easier to find a god than a man. The Bygienis Congress at Bod a Peath brought out the fact that there are found times as many men who stammer as there are women so affloted. - The statement made by a New York. Stump Speaker "This is a political campaign, not a religious 'crusade" ought to have been sup erfluous, but unfortunately it wasnt. - Concerning the statement widely circulated that Mr. Moody's royalty . mn 'Gospel fljmm" has amounted '-. to 1 million dollars' William . -V Dodge is authority for the oontra- diction to the effect that neither - Hoody lor Saakey has ever reoeir. ed sveent from the sales of the The western farmer has, during the last thirty jears, had the ad- - vantage of the southern farmer in haring .capital famished to him . andin having many incentives te industry and success which could - Bot be supplied to the southern farmer, who has had to meet the demoralization of labor and to conform to the eld method in use before tie war of ruaing into debt t the store and of pledging his crops to settle the bill at the end of the year. Excepting with a ompratirely few this method has been disastrous to the farmer mud has, according to the Boston - Herald, only given a fair security to the trader. It has kept the southern farmers poor, and it has beea more disastrous to them than eaythiog else. Their methods bars set been the best, and they have sot beenin position to employ capital even if they would get it to advantage. The immigrant : class have mostly gone west, and by serera economy in living and great industry have in many cases paid Bp their mortgages, both principal and interest, and have porch ased the right to live with some degree of comfort. But the southern farmer, has had inferior labor to depend spon tor the cuKi ' yation of his crop, has been out of the line of competition for the best retaras to his labors, and whetker be has raised cotton or corn, he has been obliged so content him self with hard labor and small returns. The staggle has been long and srdaous, but it is reported by parties' who have had good oppor- - tanity to observe that the southern : farmers are begining to rise out pf their lethargy, are practicing more - rigid economy, and are making their crops cost much less th&a they did formerly. The situation is slowly improving, and the colored people are responding to the demands for regular labor much better than they used to. All over the south the farmers are beginning to be more forehand ed and progressive. (BXar8H0T9 1GA15ST FUSION. ' How many honest farmers would .have joined the Third party, two years ago If they had realized that -its purpose was to lead them in ' the Republican eampf Now is a ' good time for each one to retrace his steps as the purpose is laid bare so thst all ean see it who will. The Morganton Herald calls attention to the job the Bepublican, have set up on the Populist in the divlsioa of nominations. In every congressional district where there is the least chance of success a Bepublican has been nominated, in - strong jjemocrauc aistnois mey - Bare let the populists have the empty honor of the nomination, and lit la the same way in the cpaties of the state on the Legis lation ticket, in Bepublican and dose counties a Bepublican nomi- pee; la counties surely Democratic a populist nominee. The populist will sot have a chance to legislate ia either the legislature or congress. But thev have got a chance to end aome Bepublioans there to legislate for them. Are they will lag to do itt Doyoawant to go back to the dark days in the history ' oi the State that existed prior to 18761 If you do, aid to put the Bepabliean, the same old party back into power by voting the Bad-Pop-fuelon ticket. If you do not want a repetition of these days go to the polls ob the 6th of November aad work until sunset lor the auo- ; of Democracy. 1 Rhmnuiisra, neuralgia, headache and paios of arery kii lastaatly relieved by Johnson's Magnetic Oil. tl. 00 "size 50 Ct.; 50 ct. size ii eta. CAN AXY B&JiECEIYED. j Batlvr's LiUleuesg Xade Manifest ia HU Own Paper Hon. Y. M. Simmons and Mr. Marion Batler had a debate a few weeks ago at Jordon's store, ia this coanty, which was reported the next day in the Argus, showing how utterly and completely Batler haa iaiied to answer tbe over whelming arguments of Mr. Sim mons and the great delight and rejoicings of the JJemocrats that he haa completely demolished the leader ot the Pophsts. Batler having been utterly root ed and unable to answer on the day of the debate, and smarting under his defeat, conceived tbe brilliant idea of writing a brief little speech for Mr. Simmons, publishing in his paper as tbe speech made Mr. Simmons, and then answering this sham ana fictitious article in his own columns. He has already devoted a good part of two issues of bis papei aad will, he sajs, continue it in this week's paper, giving his answer to the speech he has written him self for Mr. Simmons. Neither ot the two speeches he has written and is now publishing ana trying to get of! on bis readers as the genuine speeches of Mr. Sim mons and himself, made at the time of the debate, have, we learn from a number of persons who heard them, scarcely a resemblance to the speeches then made. Butler did not and could not suooeesfnlly answer Mr. Simmons's speech in the debate, neither can he do it after weeks of study and reflection, because, the real speech made by him is unanswerable; so Butler cunningly sets up a bogus speech in his own paper and pro ceeds to answer it with posthumous arguments. The performance is V6ry dis creditable to Batler and to jour nalism, because it is not honest. But it is in keeping with the fraud, hypocrisy and falsehood which has all along characterized his party. We have seen a good many who heard the speeches in question, and there is but one opinion, so far as we have heard, and that is that Simmons gave Butler a flogging whioh he will not forget or forgive if he lives a thousand years. The Democrats oi Grantham's town ship are greatly delighted over the result of tbe debate and say it made many votes for our party. Goldsboro Argns. BUTLER'3 ISCONSISTERLY. His Adyice Xow and His Advice Two Tears Ago Which will yon follow! Caucasian 1894. "Let us now of the People's party, aad of the Bepabliean party, who have openly in our respective State conventions agreed to commit ourselves to the principle of a non partisan judiciary, co-operate to gether to seeure it' Caucasian 1892. nKnw aenrd tn those who have joined the People's party; What is there to be gained Dy aereanng tne Democratic State ticket T Nothing, but much to lose, let the resnlt be what it may. If you ele:t your tick et, you do it at the sufferance of the Bepublican party, and you are at their mercy now and in tbe fu ture. If you are the cause of the Bepublican party capturing the State yoa have given a heavy blow to the cause of reform and put the management of your State in un worthy and incapable hands. Let not those who want office more than thev do reform Dtecinitate you into taking any such unwise action-" WASHINGTON LETTEK. Assoranae of Democrats Controlling the Xext HoweStamp Thieves Caught Xo Danger From the Snall-pox Do Tenr Duty by Democracy. Senator Faulkner says be feels confident from nd vices received from all parts of the Union, that tbe democrats will control the next House of Representatives by a good majority. He says farther that he cannot give out any specific information about the various con. gressional districts because by so doing, he would give the republi cans an opportunity to avail them selves of euoh information. I was told this morning that Mr. Cleveland would wait until the nominees in the Empire State were fully decided on, and then he would publicly announce himself hear tily in favor of the election of every candidate for democratic votes. When he makes this an nouncement it is probable that Mr. Carlisle, Mr. Hoke Smith, and other members of the cabinet will go to New York and do all in their power to bring out a fall democratic vote. Those who know Mr, Cleveland best are convinced that he will spare no pains to keep New York state in tbe democratic column. Those who intimate to the contrary virtually accuse the democratic President ot treachery to his party. There is nothing in Mr. 01eveland;s pst record to justify such an ac cusation. The stamp thieves, from Bennett sville, S. C, have been arrested and are in the hands of the Post Office Department. There are several cases of small pox in this city. The health officer says there is no danger ot the dis easebe coming epidemic. The death of the Czar of Russia is, momentarily expected. When he dies the Russian Embassy here will go into mourning for one year, and will take no part whatever in tbe social functions at the capital. The P.-esident will send an un usually genuine message of condol ance to tbe Russian Government because of the very kindly relations which exist between the two gov ernments. As the 2Gth of November draws near, democrats everywhere should bear in mind that personal animo sities and petty jealousies should now he made to yield to a sense of party duty. The supremacy of the democratic party is what loyal democrats will strive to preserve. It is no longer a question of this man or that man, but tbe continu ed dominance of that party on which the welfare and prosperity of the south depend. Experience un. der republican rule has taught our people what that means. As the election day draws near let every democrat be prepared to cast his vote for the democratic nominees, regardless of personal prejudices or preferences. School Notice. The country schools of the "?th. District of Craven county will be opened firt Monday ol Xovember 139-J. Teachers will govern themselves. E. II. Meadows. v. Uiiirmau, SOME OF OUR ELECiUM LAWS. 1 lip Christian Advwat-i Admires the State's E'ectiou Machinery The Laws Against lirntioi:, Hribery, In timidation ami Heitinir u Hit He suits. The Christian Advocate h.c an article ii'ion the tdec.uou l.mi ni North d.oliua commendiDg both those which relate to !be election machinery and to the special re strictions that are imposed upon the condact of the people elec tion, It specifies of these laws, the article is in so tiaiel-- and writteu iu o admirable a v-o that weoopy it entire. Tuesday, Nov. (J:h is election day in North Carolina. It is a day of decision aud destiny. The can vass h.i8 been spirited, and the day is looked forward to by many with no little interest. Tbe board of county commission ers have power to establish polling places, select registrars, appoint judges of election, provide ballot boxes lor each class of officers aud have general oversight. The mem bers of the everal boards ol elec tion in the county shall constitute the board of county canvassers, who shall meet on the second day after the election. They shall choose one of their number as chairman, and all solemnly sivear that they will faithfully perform their duties. This is a very deli cate duty, and on whioh requires greatly integrity and around which should be thrown every safeguard. All desire a fiir couni, for upon this depends largely the stability of our government. This is some thing interesting and assuring in the machinery of our election, which, the more we study, the more we admire. For the non-performance of these duties there is a heavy penalty. Wilful or ma licious neglect, fraudulent regis tration or voting, corruptly taking the oath prescribed for voters, are all carefally provided against with heavy penalties. These penalties derive their strength, and these duties their sanctity, from an enlightened public sentiment. The following law is specific against treating: "Any person who shall treat with either meat or drink on auy day of election, or on any day pievious thereto, with intent to icduence the election, shall forfeit and pay two hundred dollars; the one half for tbe use of the person who shall sqe for the same.'' Intimidation of voters is pro vided against as followg: "Any person who t-hall discbarge from employment, withdraw patronage from, or otherwise injure, threaten, oppress or attempt to intimidate any qualified oter of this State because of the vote such voter may or may not have oast ia any election, shall be guilty oi a misde meanor." Bribery at electious prohibited in equally strong terms, and the following statute against betting on elections is worth reading at this time, and in this day of the gambling mania: "Any person who shall bet or wager any money, or other ihing of value, upon any election held in this State, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor," Tbe laws are good enough. Let every free and ardent sou of North Carolina see that, so far as in him lies, they shall be obeyed. We may well be proud of such a system of government as we have. It be hooves us to band it down unsul lied and fctrong to those who come after us. A TERRIBLE DUEL. Between a onn? Woman and a Van In Oklahoma Territory. Peeey, Oot. 16. A terrible duel was fought between Miss Agnes Jones, a yonng lady about 21 years of age, and Sam Bartell, 3.3 years -ld, on a homestead twenty miles north of there yesterday. Miss Jones obtained the home stead wheu the Cherokee strp was opened in September 1S93, and had built a neat home. Two months ago she went to visit her parents in Kansas, and Sam Bartell Jumped the claim and moved his effects itito Miss Jones' bouae. She returned yesteiday and found her home occupied. Shs gave orders lor it to be vacated at once, which Bartell refused to do, and she pulled a revolver from under her apron and opened fire on Bartell. Bartell returned the fire but missed the woman. Three of her shots took effect in Bartell's body, from the effects ot which he died. Death of David X. Vance. Ashiville, Oct. 26. David M. Vance, son of the late Senator Vance, died last night at the State hospital at Morganton. The re mains were brought here this after noon and interred in Riverside cemetery. Mr. Vance was perhaps txrn at Asheville, and acquired his schola stic education in Charlotte, while his parents lived here, and at Bing ham's school. During his father's term as Governor, beginning in January. 1S77, he was bis private secretary. In 1830 he became city editor ol the Observer. A few years later he went to Xew Orleans and became a reporter on the Times Democrat. Be married there, and some five years later his wife died, leaving two children. In 1890 he returned to Charlotte and became a partner in, and telegraph editor of, the Chronicle. In 18!)2 he enga ged in journalism in Chicago, hold ing a reporter's desk on the Chic ago Times, lie had many tiiends in Charlotte, which was for so long his home, as well as through out tbe State. Caarlotte Observer 27th. ARREST AT CHARLOTTE. Texas Dick Says lie Had a Hand in the (jnantico Bobbery. CHARLOTTE, N. C. October 27. A man giving his n ime as Jack son, otherwise Texas Dick, strayed into police headquartei s Wednes day in a drunken condition. He asked for a paper containing detail of the Aquia creek hold up, and was thereupon put under lock aod key. He confided to a cell mate that he was an Aqoia creek robber, who was on his way to ew Orleans, where the other robbers were to meet him and divide up on Novem ber 1st. He had no money what ever. He says be held up the en gineer, while three other men rob- "bed the express car. The guns the robbers used were afterwards thrown into the creek nearest Washington from the scene of the robbery. CONDITIONS CONFRONTING US IMTR0I:D LABOR S.WIM. nHYK'ESIIAYl: CAl'SKD IDLE WMKkMLV ANDSl PPUES IN EXCFM Or 1E M A N D -CO N" S E C K N T PKESEM CONFUSION Kedueed Production of Coimiiiiniues That do Not IJring Cost of Making Will Bring a Ke-actiou in Price Huff Wae Earners Are AUVcted And The Benrinps of the Questions I'pon Poli ik-s. We occupy new positions in the history of tbe country. Pio-resn ! tor several decades has been con jtinuouaand rapid in labor saiog ' devices in transDortation uiet.oisi land domestic arrangements. The ! effect of which and tho object in view has been te dispense with' I manual 1 ibor. One man executes; all that two did formerly. Ade-1 quate means for the employment ot ' surplus labor have not Kept jaee with us increas3, and confussion is tberet-nlt. Supplies are largely in excess ot demand and labor it : standing in the market places idle. An idle population ia a menace to society and to the government j wherever it ex.sts. If tbe cotton fields, tbe wheat fields should go to weeds a year and the boxes be left to rest, turpentine, cotton and, wheat would rise in price. Oar tarmers have been warned of the ioily of over production and con-' cert of action has been urged upon j them looking to reductions in the crops without avail. j It has been said that any com-, munity adapted to this country can ! be produced at short notice in saffi- pient quantities 'o glut the markets j of the world. Speculators and; combines keeping themselves ; posted in regard to supply aud de- j maud interfere temporarily to get j the inside track on the producer. When an article is short, they, j knowing it In advance, secure the bulk of it and dictate the price. In a free country there is no wav 1 to prevent these sharp practices, j Individuals often avail themselves ' of euoh opportunities anu they nee no crime in their deals. In times of inflated currency, consumption is increased and economic methods are less observed But there is a limit to consump tion and tbe capital of the world declines at present to take dollar wheat, ten cent cotton and 3 dollar turpentine. It has done the same thing before. But what had the Democratic or the Republican par ties to do with these conditions. In some remote way it is probable that our commercial relations may be so manipulated as to open up new markets lor our supplies which the party in power is likely to ac complish under its favorable tariff regulations. In 1844 the writer sold 200 bales ot cotton in Petersburg, Va., at (3 cents. Iu those days the all cot ton plan was not the shibboleth; the people refused to make it. The result was that cotton trebled or nearly so in value. The decline aud rise occurred under a Demo cratic administration. Tho gov ernment had nothing to do with that. Before Mr. Cleveland's time expires upon the principle that one extreme follows another we may expect an appreciation in values of several articles that have declined below tbe cost of production. It is a natural sequence. Wage earners have no just cause of complaint. Few ol them lay by anything. There may be and is trouble to find employment. When ajob is found at 50 cents per day his renumeration was never any better. He gets 25 lbs of flour or 10 yards calico or cloth, 10 lbs sugar, an onnce of quinine and so on. He did not complain in past times when be rfot only J as much. He lives as veil as he ever did. It is a question lor him whether he will oe led away from the Demo cratic party.after a will 'o the wisp floundering in the morasses which has no objective point has left the principles it had in abeyance on ac count of incongruity and which has withered like a burning sirocco the fair lands it has touched. A league of business men of the city of Denver, Colorado, composed of KepuDlicans, Populists and Democrats organized to promote business intsrests only. In a let ter to the National Republican Committee says "that since the Populist got control of Colorada values have shrunk &30u,000,000. $100,000,000 in this town. On ac count of inimical legislation capi tal has left our borders. "Before the advent of that party our borrowing capacity was equal to that of New York. Work was progressing on our irrigating: sys tem and not lees than 20U.OOO peo ple from our neighboring States were looking to our rich lauds for homes. We can't now get a dol lar on our securities and our pros pects have turned to ashes on our lips." Turn your eye to our good old county of Catawba now with a large debt under Third jaity rule for the first time in her history. 'Tis better to stand with the Demo crats. They have never deceived the people. Their march is always in the direction of good govern ment. They favor all the latitude to liberty consistent with peace and safety, the greatest good to the greatest number. They always get there. Let's have no mutiny in the camp. Paregoric. The Luneania Heats Herself. New York, Oct. 2G. The Oui arder, Lucania, to-day made a new rtcord for the westward voy age 5 days, 7 hours and 23 min utes, being 25 minutes better than the previous best record, own . also her Women to Attempt to Vote, Anderson, Ind., Oct. 2(3. Two hundred and tiity members of the Woman's Christian Temperauce Uniou passed resolutions last night to go to tbe polls iu November and attempt to vote in order to aid in interest the constitutionality of Indiana's election law. Heavy Registration in 'ev York, New York, Oct. '20. In Brook lyn to-day ,'3(1,217 voters registered, making a total lor three days in that city of 1G'J,1:5.". On the third day in 1893, 38,050 voters register ed. New Ysrk, Oct. 26. This was the third day for registration for tho cominc election. Iu the three days 26o,139 voters registered. In 1893 the registry books showed a total of the three days of 207,73 3. iiii; Vi iuox mi !;ii:u ua Sonic ( onilic. oi I esiimuin I lie i,.a, MuliN t.itinciit Just IMiiK Hi I'xjiiicd. A: the ueii:iiiii.i!, U.alul .Uim-.-S. Wllc-.x a: II,,. Ch,ui tficiHe (oi tlu- idiii. i.-r ol .John JiiotiiHi near N.-w 'v-gmi, Pasquotank conn f y. on nI iimI i , Mr. ( , itTiti reprt'.-i tiU d ihe iSfatt- .rud A diet t the aei-nst-d. T. II. T. (-let nl.-af a;,d M Wi Cui NO.'l , !'!- per, wri the .1 u-r to-. The con t-u! ion wat ,.s ; . of the Ju -Ucos hi bail ; , The question ol law wai a powei iccn-cd. !'.y dis- cussed by Awllett. " ' -U0t-6l o a pro G. I i 1 :l v. i ri 1 11 m.d ill ill,!. ' II i !l II tif , vvlin I . T. I ; i ion ol t he qc facts of t 'if tu i lo T I evidence. 1 . ao: c a; ri testimony, eta: ;r. W.I was a Kepuiihc hi (!-; ; -ir. Jiioriit-is, a Kegi-tia ! 'ount had a d pu f a-' ( matter in I J r . t lnr"s ol'n.v , .suited i (i a (j u rr ! a 1 1 being ordered ttoni 1 i where Brotlit-rs lived t mother. Wilcox refused ii i e l-:,x "HlMf W with his to leave. and began to draw a p;-iol. Br Jtheis gathered '( ' vanced to-.vard Wi c- W out his pistol when li.- t. u n door, and comment- : , s-ime time that Mi. .;...! 1 w hen il ad- i the rile k him over the head. There w as a conti "-' ci t.- . i r ; -. f) as to the time of M.uor.iu- .-nt- .side swearing that Wilcox a kneeked down before he stutt and fired tr im the grouuii, the other Ui U W-.lf.ix was standing ui when he tiled. the second shot bciri; abdomen. Brothers wounds on Tuesd aj died his statement a il, in t in- died iioni the and teKne he was taken b magistrates, iq which he srated that he was sh it, while Wilcox was standing up. Mr. Brothers wa proven to be a quiet and peaceable yrmn-' man, aged 2'.) years. The Jnsiices re fu-ed bail and Wilcox was j-uled. His counsel gave notice of appii cation lor habeas corpus, whic 1 will be heard by Judge Melver. The firm of Sk nnr L :mb has been letained for the pros ecution. FIRE AT ASHEVILLE. Southern Hai.way's Freight Vt art huiis" and (.one;.ts Uurned Los s(, 000. Asheville, N. ( , Oct -. Fire was discovered at I o'c'ock this morniug at the Hou'la-rn Kail way's freight warehouse, and dt-s. pite the work of the tire companies the building was tunned, together with four loaded cars and four shanty cars. All freight, in the ouildiDg and every record were totally destroyed. The loss is esti mated at s(J,0()0; insured. The oil in one oar exploded and the concussion was felt a miie away. The road foieman, James Moore, who slept on the second tin at of the warehouse, had a narrow escape, sustaining painful, though nor dan gerous injuries. The origin of the tire is unknown. CLEVELAND'S KKillT TO VOTE. It Does Not Exist So Far as New York is Concerned. New York, Oct. '7. One of the managers of the Democratic cam paign said this morning th it on the authority of au emiment lawyer of this city he was able to state that President Cleveland no longer possessed a right to vote here. The President, he said, had reques ted an opinion from his old law firm, and they, after a careful examination of the question, had decided that the President could not vote in this State. This, the manager continued, explains the President's failure to register. CTRRITI CK ( OKUESI'ON HENCE, Relating Principally to the New River Resrioujof Onslow County, And Its Adaptability to His-h Development in Hoth Land and Water Products. Ed. J 1 L'RNAL: I notice in your ably conducted Journal tb tr you are in the midst of a glorious good road boom- Good roads will do more to advance the mterest ct New Berne, than almost any other enterprise; we hope to see you suc cessful in the highest decree. We had another - '.- re storm, which raged hereabouts : -jv it fury, but we heard of n . -as damage to life or propeity. The L S. Light Ii u-e Tender Violet, has been in t wai: is o! Pamlico sound with .oi:: maLiler Lamberton. U. S. N y Light Uouse Inspector on bu.mi looking carefully into the condition of var ious aids to navigation and in specting the several light stations to the end that employees of that service may be diligent and alert There aro many people in the Albemarle section, who are much interested in the several new oys ter enterprises in New rier, Ons low county, N. C. and would like very much to see New iiver written up, in just such truthful shape as Tiie Journal can do it. There are a number o!' gentle, men in Norfolk, Va., Ki;abeth City, N. C , and Baltimore, Md.. who have a woattn r eye in the developments ol the oyster indus try m New river, ami as 1: speak, contiguous to New and is one of the numerous rises, the trcasur s tit so to Berne itdi N'etv should be emptu 1 Berne's lap, it would line with the e cr:,,.. things, for Thk ,lnt"n:. more extensively tn . the outcome ot'th.- ii-h irr 1 'i ; '.s ! in :: i -s fit . i. : 1 notice un etofore, :; oyster ni I i t: . ol visiting of llessis. industry ot that beam We had the pleasure the strawberrv farm Westbiook, at 6'out's bay, on New river, some time, ago, aud if we are allowed to judge we will say, we concluded that trucking and fruit raising could be carried ou wi'h great success aud profit. The mildness of the t.-mpei ature 'n winter and early spiiag, is a tactor to be considered in such a business. We were told that duiing the se vere cold weather winter before hist, the ice did not get more thau from one to two inches thick and was soft so that fishing and oyeter ing w.-is not much impeded while we had it from 10 to 1 ! inches thick aud as hard as a mill stone, at this pi ice. The ocean is so near to that favored region, as wed as the balmy air from the Gulf stream, believed to be not more than 20 or 30 miles distant from New river, renders it, a most delightful wmttr resort, and think, for very favorable, so we the thorough develop ment ot the various enterprises there. We hope to see The Journal i ictr str.O ' IlidiLJ V. i, - lie tic. !iUMu.... ,, iH :d to 'i'JiK lin.fH.!!.;( ' f , i . . .. . flection ill-' c-iter-'."'! nver ii'- i:ei:es-.i'.-l fl.-.t.a t-urh m d fhrnugh i II O! I . N A i it i . 'i hi n n nil i otti loi iiia: ion conid t i !'. paper. c.-irih l' MI. Ml'.KMil II i nr. j, ' Vt AHilM.ION OKIM.M liliNl apiM-mii: T lie .ll'i ' ci ait 1 ; V rf I III" Sh'Ti ' da v, ! i 1 h-- cii ft 1 1 . ,;. :i'd: !! :i ,' !i 1 ' -I.. Vi! 1 eci-:i ll f I )!' IPC ! ti n,-d M,s, Mm-, I -I r 1-. . . ;. A. on t.) b-nee r crocs, I . o t n o : ; h , O.'l SiltMlay eve!: amain, .ir. .1 -M i.u.-. ' 'it- u:: , I "!f - I . N 1; 11 i 1 e 1 1 a 1 v, 1 w .1:. ' er W i In re I .rd. 1 v L- Hid w . i a. -: n u clt .' r win ; :ce in ; '1 iiiei rs ! 1- 1 s I OA' ill tied lip : but it I Ills SeC- :-'t ('(vil li s:- in 1 n i; i he Sri. :1: .. i in- r;ee m 1 1 .' -, , i,. and made r-;idy f. cannot olir.i.n nine!, ! u;n , tor 1 ! '.v.'.s ni-l -Mr. T. il li. M e plel ed a si ea ,11 o t ; New V01 k li a l)Di . once on a "t ra 11 ste r and about -In ir. wit Tne j'oilt leal cat ;it,-l if'. t)-!ian at ee' : i;m 1:1 a lew as. surprise at the inii there wii wa ';is dene, ' We have had s;.cak:; . .-peak ' i: er, and file n sti!" ')ii.; and speak ' e. t , n . J lie teiL'piio.'ie , soon be i n opera is a couiinc;, Tiic .'. N. ,v i being put in Hue ; : 10 11 . W. " d i . he .Mi ; M et." is doing it, and is well done. Mr. It. Nea! will sown ha . bi idge r-ady for travel. Hani tunes, and wmrse bill we have (ir is s u,j j m , airl hominy j han in n ;;ti 1- the ahei ml. f b:.g Vfars. 1 he rriin :i rtu- .5 . W started i). ai;, iiu, ant -.1.. ii is 1 is to cn- r last ; only a .-"g;iing ti j liven the town. The Alpha's boiler on ie-r 1 rrip out sprung a leak, detain I her for several days. The Rose Hay hum vt ; soid one of their b .;!-,". r." H Si 11 Ol this tiKvn af.-.t ;l is ou the v, h.i: !. ' h Mr. . e Ot if HELLA ! it ( OKKEsrOX HENCE. Harvi s-. Time Fine FoiiiI r.ciitifnl 15 u I (10! cry is anil (iood Little Honey, Sollei 111 il.'fii'ins . riie time lor .Autumn harvest i.Sji,, heie agaiu, and the resiut of the j w year's labor will scon be known. I. Strictly speaking it is "seed!1,1 time and haivest' here in the trucking region, nearly all the year; for iu the genial climate aud varied soil of our section, there is ! not a month in the year, in which I something may not be planted with ia very fair prospect of a good bar 1 vest. i Some plantings this ye.ir have j tailed, and some have brought J forth bountifully. The Autumn harvest is the mst important of the year. We are putting in '-stoie'' the substantial-: 01 temporal nte, the f'ra;u, grass and root crops: early curu is gener ally turning out well. And our complaint is ratner the opposite of Bill Arp's Georgia farmers. He said they had no "nubbiuga"' for the hogs. and it was all large corn. We have very few "hogs" nor the n 11 things or large corn either, but ii the hog crop proves very shoit, it is gen erally known that corn-bread and butter is healthful to a much greater extent than a constant use of pork. A farmer of the second township, when asked a few d;v, s since about the harvest prospects, said: "There's plenty of bread, no money to pay debts, out he had a good cow and a good "possum'" dog and coul ) pud through all right ii just U-t a'one." This harvest of lS'.M, is quite good in many respects, but it is not a good one for paying debts, unless the debts could be graded like the cotton. The sweet potato crop is turning out good, sometimes very good, and no one who has 11 .t tried it, knows what a luxuiy a good swee', potatoe, well roasted and nice cup of sweet milk makes. It would be well if the farmers would organize into a "Non-com-ulaining Society" aad meet once a month to discuss the blessings aud advantages of farm lite. It might make us all better, hap pier and wiser. Harvest; time Hnggests the sum tiling up and balancing of accounts for the year, it also suggests a fin-d balance sheet a closing year's u ork, a final harvest, atime when we inns': reap the final harvest of our Spring time sowing. A pointed quesi.on, important to all is. ' W hat shall the final luive-t he."' W 1 . ! ; .loritXAI. -si. KAU. nl Collcire (.'fil l c iLial eiitettaina icoi .V 1 1 Hall last Saturday' r. e .... j Society. The attendant v.-.is 1 large and the exorcises excellent. The music hall was o.ie continual I roar tho whole day. Every one i seemed to t ki- an interest in their , prirt ami i-verj thing works smooth ! Iy. Gudlord s'udentff do a good work and are rewarded for it each tlay in the dining room. Oh! those pumpkin pies and persimmon pud. .dings. ' We nr.- " sorry to say oae or two of our .students, left us for home a few days ago, aud as this is the end of their college lite we hope them much success and happi ness and may God ever he with them President Hoohs attended the K.ileigh Fair l.i.-t week. Democrats have named a good ticket composed of men who have a habit of winning, men who kno'v tke people, and men who know how to run a campaign, and tlieie is every reason to helieve they will win. There are severa: new houses going up in the neighborhood. Dr. McCrackin is expected to move out near the college soon, next door to Lee 3. Smith. Farmers have been taking ad vantage of tun good weather ty busying themselves sowing wheat and clover. Owing to the great number of cattle raised in this section, tan yards are as numerous as cotton gina in the Erstern parr ot the State. V. AMI'AIGX "i" HAH TAKE il ! d'KN Ah l IE I I M. ! i Nil-- r V- u : j ri lie; Id 11 head. I !.'u-i. - - liiv -aid, ."- '! .flue. It h tne. 1 1 1 v near. I li-- U 1 1 -: 1 : j ; lllse c we nive I 'in ilarhii". h.i.v ,;. .1 "i - lii.d in - -li I"1 ' v ill:: I I ;..e l,e-i .ii'ini" '.a,.- -r.-.e I li '1'; ' ijil te Inf.- I. lit I W 11 c I h 1 1 w in Uf a veil. 1 'lie 11a ne hen ; ll. I hi; a I is li: t'V H.ri IlL w l'V. aiel one llll 1 . 1 i i 1 e llii -t. .. I l'V 111 V t.'ke -,if, l'a 'l'h t imp, 1 u An-1 -'."'ii! lie A' 1 '-'. i I el : -1 e' I le a M V tenhel - i.l - tender -ii le. ) u .!;( Iiad l'i "U 11 1 and sleii )er. i L that ea I led her name. 1 I11-I11 urcw like llanic 'f mniniiiL,'. in uiy anils anil kied learltil 1 larlini;. I IIK 1!l.SI Hi;i. A.Mt TIIK KII.1JV- 1 1 1; 1.1 e! eiiec. I v 1:1.1.. A inhi-t ts ( h-inee lieitil. ij'ed v. help the Mod III Tal'tlirs I ' a-r 1 1 ir- wail- 01 a pnnceiy n II - nie; hs -onu vet "ricvtil the while Think T.i lei very line, Iwoula an ol Tai'tarv. ho Kli . Ki an of Tai lary. v. !i ui;iimli)s kingdoms three. I.iok'.l ii' nii hi lowers, that echoed o' The YeniK'sei's sullen roar. And -a - tho bard in ihe court bulow. -Allah! ' heMjihetl, "That I were so. A 11 a i o! ini i tie inin-tivlsy, In-te.el of a Khan of Tartarv." DOCTOR'S BILLS SAVED. Mirmrril Piiint. Tuscarawas Co., Ohio. Bit. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.: near Sir I am glad to say that the use or your " Golden Medi cal Discovery " haa Bavcd me many doc tore' bills, as I have for the past eleven years, whenever needed, been using- it for the erysip elas anu also tor enron ie diarrhea, and am glad to say that it has never failed. I have also recommended It to many of my neigh bors, as it is a meaicine worth recommending, JOSEPH SMITH. Guar antees CURE OR MONEV RETl'RNEO, Tho "Discovery" purifies, 'vitalizes and enriches the l.lixx'l. thereby invigorating the svstem ami building up wholesome flesh when reduced by wasting diseases. IVliolesuH llei'l l.-i-V MiirKet Country Prolii-r or 1. 11. l'a I I'tlal'tcl's ."ie. Beeswax 20i Corn. 50c. Chickurs v 5i-c pr. O in ks. En 'Uhl:. :in-i40 L;i'oun !": :;.)a4hc; Muscovy SOallOc Elt-s. iLlhilitc. -o Lsc, T-V.aSnc. Hides Dry Hint ; .Try suit 3c 'rcen i .h'. fleer hides 0i.'. IViinuts. .j.'iaiiOcts. V,'o,.l s a tOc. Lainhs $lal.no. 1 Hd Sheep. 1 .S.jaSi.OO. 1 l;U-. till. Onion-., 1.25:-il.."50 Sua ot l'olaloes Kd Yams, Hainan, 20 a 25c. Cotton, .a -O.-.f-., 5. :',(), highest l'ork, l'rt'sh, liaTc. Apph .Matlanniskec-t. Toe 1'ici.l lV-as.O a bile. 40,-. N01I1 ll'ici s. . 11 id 00 Number I Tu Those who have come for ward during September and paid us we wish to thank them kindly. To Those who have not we shall expect thorn to come forward dur ing October and pay us, or make Sar siai'toi v arrau. ements with lis. On tho 1st of November we will !; you hoar further from us. W no .1 i to collect what is due ns so Va-e take due notice and save .able ami expense. You have had our guilds upon your promise to pav us now we expect i ti fulfil yiiur promise erv liespectfully. J. C. WHITTY & CO. 23, 25 & 27 Craves St., New Berne, N. C. DON'T FORGET- DUFFY & HILL'S Sales ( In TL'KSDA V of every W eek ( . :iat KeUUclU'ii m l it' es on all man utile unci I bv this firm. French Fruit, -Ssiicioiis Ban Bans, 50c per lb. T: e line-t eating ( le i-o'a'e I l'c illl ti.e n A 1 1 irk. ..Uu t .)C ne'l in. er goo Is sold ill propel gooe's reduced tu Ijc. forget thut Tuesday en. AI! 0. Dell t (if e( TV ivn ek is uiir special sales day. "AVe are making fresh goods every y and guaiar.U-e everything we sell. I ) i; lV &z Ii I Li Li. Notice ! i SALE OB RENT A valuable llrnt-tlass farm on Peinloke load f.ne mile from this city, in th'st-i lass iinl'!' fur trucking purposes. P'O aens. '.Ml being in cultivation. Ti i nis very low. Appi lloliT. (i. MOSl.EY, sjr.. Xn, cc 21 .Jones bli'eet. J. Shjtii, Esq. FIERCE Ol.i x 'jv.' "". 500 -Men & Childrens' Suits -500 I I .s ' in jkksy. .1 yci: i . y 250 I ! r Ladies ( loa k s. Cups lit less than the('i)st . I . .1 '. .' i l lr I. Mull Ti'Mi'ls ill I 1 I ST EE SOL COHE1T, 'Ixe gc5. Star Clotlb-ier. Heaijnarters For Everything; A new supply nf IK HiSES just arriveii. A line lot id MI'EES for Farm or other work emist ant ly mi hand. The largos! and hr .ssort 111111 1 of Coaches, Carriages, Euggies-, Wagons, iVc.. in Iasterii North Caroli na - if not in the State. IIarness; "V Hi)-;. Hobcs, &c. ofany liinI Avnntcd, oi'which Avill le tOlil low i'oi" CASH Or TSi'.-tisill I'm per. Furniture THIS FIXE RATTAN" ROCKING CIIAIU. At Suter's Also the La.rc iiattan at $2.50 i or si .75. lTKCilASIiH STRAIGHT NO .1015 LOT. Largest, Bsf and Finest Stack of Furnitue of all Kinds Ever brought to Eastern North Carolina, and at KOCK BOTTOM Prices. WWs0$'.. 's k'..ui';: 'fc'a2: " ' '" - ' ''' i';.ef.' i-rti.'.-''-'..: . .-. . 'WMti lilililliiHiliBM ( iQum - . ...... ---T-r-Ei J1. II- . llVA lT'S SANATORIUM K. inston, TV. CJ- -Diseases of the Eye and General Surgerv.- m r ,' ( 17.7 i;r ,v clotb. ie I Ki..- 25 it and W raps in all f he Leading Sly Ich Jo M ,1 H 11 1 ml ll 1 e. liligfd and I leln-sl i ! . h il I . I i ! i ' I s . El V KI) AT VJl I DIILE STBE1.T. Wanted in tlie Livery Line. mponum for $ 1 .50. Advertised elsewhere .1. JSiitor", 1 1! 11' ' K -hJ - ' - ....-r" . :