TIE Daily
ENAL.
VOL. I.
NEW BERNE, N. C, THUKS DAY, AUGUST 10, 1882.
NO.;92.
OU
I it
LOCAL NEWS.
Journal Miniature Almanac.
Sun rises, 5:16 1 Length of day,
Run net, 6:55 1 13 hours, 39 miu.
Moon rises 2:16 a. m.
August showers,
CongreRS adjourned on Tuesday.
Mr. T. A. Green's residence is receiv
ing a coat of paint.,
Our Postmaster, Mr. Jno. S. Manix
will soon have in a new set of lock box
es in post office.
; The steamer L. H. Cutler sails for
Trenton this morning at 5 o'clock, with
al cargo of general merchandise, and
Mr. C. L. Koonce and lady of LaUrange
us passengers. ,
The Moiehead City excursionists re
turned last night. All claim to have
had a nice time. Of course h is nice in
a crowded train, with the thermometer
93 Q in the shade.
s The remains of Mr. VI. W. Fife ar
rived on the train last night, and were
taken in charge by a number of the
brethren of St. Johns Lodge. Funeral
services to-day at the Methodist Church,
9 a.m.
At a meeting of the Board of Trustees
of New Berne Academy on Tuesday
evening, Mr. V. M. Watson, was elec
ted Secretary and Treasurer to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Mr. A. T. Jerkins. -,;...
The Board of Magistrates did a hand
some, thing , on Monday, when they
elected Judge Rodman Judge of the In
ferior Court. No politics in this. It
was highly complimentary to Judge
. Rodman. North State Press.
Benj. McFrater has got the contract to
build the new wharf for the Trent River
Transportation Company at Polloksville,
. N. C, and has a large force of Carpen
ters now engaged on the same. We
learn that this new pier when completed
will have a river front of 200 feet and
take it altogether will be quite an itn
provemnt for Polloksville.
The steamer Defiance arrived yester
, day morning from Baltimore with a full
cargo of general merchandise. Among
the freights we notice two hundred rolls
. of cotton bagging and fifty barrels of
Hour for T, A. Green, sixteen hundred
bunches of ties for C. E. Foy, fifty bar
rels of flour for G. F. M. Dail, a lot of
! dry goods fall stock for Tiros. Gates
& Co., and a lot for Reel Bros.
In the "Kinston Items" in yester
day's Journal there was a hit at Gov.
Jarvis as an "honest office holder."
We didn't read the proof and therefore
could not suppress or make any com
ments. While we believe Governor
Jarvis is too much of a politician to be
just to this section of country where
there are but few Democratic Legisla
tive votes, yet we will do him the justice
of stating that there is no just cause
of suspicion against his personal honesty
since he has occupied the gubernatorial
chaii
More OrumblluK- Not Impartial. general basis of land improvement over
We give elsewhere a communication New Berne, N. C, Aug. 7, 1882. the civilized world. All books said lime
against our city marsnai. We cannot MR. editor: How is it that Marshall and clover, but would clover grow here?
see how the marshal can be so unjust as I Uaskul allows some merchants to do as j anj many other farmers had tried
to auow any man the privilege or vio- they please, while others can scarcely them and failed. Whj those failures?
lating the law and at the same time enjoy the privilege the law of the city Was it soil or climate, or was the fault
keep a close watch on this man's neigh- allows? One gentleman, an afflicted I with us V .We had never tried more
bor to see that he don t violate it. Per- man, bought a few goods and could not than small patches near the house, and
haps the evils complained or by r-air- get tliem put away immediately. Along usually they looked so green and
one man is
another?
to be favored more than
Fair Play.
trust Mr. John H. Small, upon whom
the duties of this office will devolve for
sometime, will bestir himself and work
a revolution in the educational interest
of the county, for in many sections, we
are informed, it is almost dead, and August 2d, 1882, Deborah VanBokke-
work hard work at that, will have to LYN, relict of Adrian H
ageu years,
came the Marshall, giving orders; he tempting that we turned horses and
then stooa across the street to watch the other stock on them, which nibbled
poor afflicted mortal, to line him &2U,W. them with the ground while the native
But he was not selling out doors. " weeds were left to a rampant growth
Now for the other side if you please, and they took entire possession, and
The Marshall and police, and our City this is a true picture of nearly all the
Counsel have been informed that one grass experiments of the South. Now
transgressor has been selling on the to succeed I must avoid all dancers so
STATE NEWS.
Cleaned from our Exrliauge.
play" are more imaginary than teal.
School Superintendent,
The Rev. Jas. L. Wiafield received a
very flattering vote for the office of
County Superintendent before the Board
of Magistrates, on Monday last, although
it was announced before the Board that
lie wnnlil decline the fiffire. Hail his
position been understood the Board, no Blrm au u,e w,u,e' Replug as many I Belected eight acres of good still land
doubt, would have elected him. We " " Ulu "eiure me law nearly a halt mile from the house
waayaHseu. nuw, sir, wuy is hum, where it was impossible to fence it oil
COMMERCIAL.
NEW BEKNG MARKET.
1 DIED
At Brooklyn, N. Y., on Wednesday,
be done to revive it. North State Press.
La Orange Items-
The two schools in this place opened
Mayor' Court.
The court is afflicted with dog cases,
It seems there are many dogs but few
tax payers. A new point was made yesterday with flattering prospects
yesterday morning, une aerenaam Dr. Sea well is doing very well. The
claimed that the dog he was charged ball was found and taken out last week
with not listing was only a visitor; he
belongs to a colored mau on the planta'
tion but will divide his time between
the country home and the city. The
court held that it is best for the visitor
to pay his taxes, and if he remains on
one's nreinises for five ilnvn in Riirfpq.
sion the owner of the premises is bound ticulal'8 if 1 can them-
to pay the tax. Thore were several the "surviving members" of Co. C,
victims of this decision yesterday morn- M'"1 JNrth Carolina Regiment, met
ing, while several other cases were laid he Saturday to mako arrangements
.... .... I . i . .. : l 1 l li - l
over. Une sent word to the court that lul 'U1U "i uuiubuuiu uui uihu
he was "busy this morning" and Lewis Grady announces himself an
couldn't attend. If is Honor decided independent candidate for county
that such excuses would not do, and Treasurer, and bids for Democratic sup-
intimated that if it was sent in again, port, so I hear. All "Old Line Demo
the defendant who sends it will learn crats" will take due notice and act
without too much cost, broke it well
and sowed ten pounds of clover seed
and 14 pounds of grass seod, and hitched
& large brush to a horse and brushed it
in and planted in corn, the improve-
VanBokkelyn,! ment was striking a much better crop
being raised than in many years before,
since which time I have kept from
twenty to one hundred acres in grass
all the time sowing and turning under
each year until the crops are nearly
doublet!. And as to labor and tenants,
instead of as formerly who could I get
to cultivate my land, it is who will
I have. . In addition to which it has
enabled me to clean land nearly double
the size of the farm, but many men say
it will not grow on their lands, they
Neuse river is high and still rising.
Already I hear of low lands in cultiva
tion being overflowed.
The Thomas Uzzell, White Hall af
fair is to be investigated, legally, to-day have tvW and failed. So didl many years
(Thursday), so I learn. Will give par- 8U,CC uut S1UC0 beiuS compelled, I have
Elizabeth City Falcon: What
our city needs A lHilice force, lire
company, graded school, brass
band and a large tract of land for
a fair ground.- -There are alKiut
125 boarders at the Nag's Head
hotel. We think that quite a num
ber will ruu down there to-day and
remain over Sunday.
Greensboro Daily Buqle: Dr.
Iicnbow has just, received a line
Southdown lamb from Pennslvania,
which cost him 20 arid'. freight.
He proposes to improve his stock;
A rubid dog attacked (.'apt.
Worlev, who resides on Church
street, this morning in his own
house anil came very near biting
him and oue of his children. He
killed the dog in the house. Let the
police go tor dogs without collars.
Wilmington Star: Charleston is
to be lit afterthe 15th of September
with the electric light. It is thought
it will be applied also to private por M.
residences. The great Ldison ex
periment in New York will come
off very soon. The correspond
ent of the Augusta Chronicle gave
us a brief call. He was at Sinith-
ville on Saturday and says that
Judge Beunett's speech was the
ablest speech he. has heard for
twenty -live years. Mr. J. A.
springer and Mr. a. ,l. i;all are
Cotton Middling life; low middling
II 8c. good ordinary lie; ordinary lOJc.
Noue in market. . . ;
Ookn 95c. in bulk; 93c. in sack.
Turpentine Receipts moderate. Firm
at 50 for yellow dip. .
Tar Firm at 1.25 and gl.50.
Bf.rswax 20e. to 22c. per lb.
Honey 60c. p4-r gallon.
Country Bacon Hams 18c.; sides
10o.; shoulders 15c. Lard 15c
Beef On foot. .V. to 6c. , .
Sweet Potatoes - 50c. per bushel.
Eoos 10c. per dozen.
Peanuts 2.50. ir bushel. ;
Fodder $1. 50.
Peaches 15v. to40o. per peck.
APPI.RS 30m50o. tier bushel.
Pears 1.00 per bushel.
Onions $1.50 per busnel.
Heans Sue. per bushel. i
Hides Dry, 9c. to 1 lc. ; gredu fie.
Tallow Oc. per lb.
Chickens Grown, 50c. per pair.
Meal Bolted, Sft.l.j psr bushel.
Irish Potatoes s?1 ,50 per bushel, but
few in market.
Shingles 5 inch, $2.25 per M.; 6
inch, saps, $4.00 per M.; hearts, $5.00
BALTIMORE iniARKBlr. i
Baltimore, August 8. Oats higher,
southern 60a03c. ; western white
65a07c; Pennsylvania 60a65c. Pro
visions quiet; mess pork $22..ra23.25.
Bulk meats shoulders and ciear rib
sides, packed, 1 lalSJc. Bacon shoul
ders 12c; clear rib sides I5c Hams
15allc. Lard rehued 14c.- Coffe.e
linn; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair,
8Ja9c. Sugar quiet; A soft tyc.
Whisky quiet at Si. 18.
that the "judiciary is not exhausted."
I winalv.
. will grow on the lightest, stillest,
n . . - - I llllllllltV VN III II IllfrflSI MIII'M IL IIHV III I ...
tncrsHic i nurcii hoh, ----- i f j - wettest and driest lands, and grows
The enterprising members of Holy cuu.ue .m.e.e m msion. " ab0ut as high as oats. If for hay and
Cross Guild having purchased and paid wastne time tor election ot Hoard oi ; rovement of ci0Ver and orchard
for the Chapel on George street, have Commissioners, bounty hupermtendeut gr& anJ o. herdgra8Bailll
been making extensive improvements i'uuui, iuMiutUu.i cn,,i,. " ' clover, 10 pounds of clover and 14
on wie uunuing. air. w uuam uay nas ,-..-..., pounds of seed to the acre is not too
just finished the painting of the interior, "uie uio ciei Ksiup were m uie nmcu
giving a most tasteful and attractive UB "a ueuB' uuiouy dms was when to sow
job to his employers. The gentiemen m town for tue nrHt t,me twelve Timothy must be sown in the fall, and
of the Guild are running a successful months, W. S. OB. Kobinson was the others may be sown in September or
parish school, under the skillful man- were, last but not least, Uncle Kicli- February. When I have an oat or wheat
agement of Mrs. Mary N. Williams, one arJ waa ou(-i though not able to be. stubble, I prefer the fall; turning every
of our best city teachers. Twenty- nng events anead no uount. thing under well, in sixty feet beds,
eight scholars on the roll of the school. W. W, Dunn, one of the many Republi- running down the slope regardless of
On yesterday morning the Rector of can superior court clerk candidates paid the rows. As soon as I am done work-
Christ Church, Rev. V. W. Shields, our village a visit Saturday, in Billy in- ing the cotton, then, should many weeds
held a most impressive baptismal service terest, politically. Squire Moor and I opting up; give it another plowing (up)
iuthe newly decorated Chapel. Quite Hardy Barnes were "interviewed" at on the same bed; this leaves deep water
large company was in attendance, a retired corner, (the Edwards & Mur- furrows, and with stiff, low lands, and
and nine of the school children received chison stables for instance) where the with three or more plowmgs (up) all
the administration of this solemn rite, living know not what was said. Later ditches may be dispensed with, and the
We understand that the Guild con- in the evening John J. Parker (col) for- land be better drained than it is possible
templates other improvements on the I merly a Democratic campaigner, but to drain it with ditches. Now, between
building at an early day. Any dona- now a Republican ring-leader of faith the 15th of September and the 15th of
tions from our citizens can be handed true and tried, was "confabed" with, October, run a smoothing harrow across
to John S. Long, Esq., Warden, to Gen. with what result is toyours. not known
found by an experience of twelve
years, that it will do well on all lands
if limed and dry, except the driest
lands; and for clover the stiller the
better, but the question I " am asked
more than any other is, what kind is
best to sow, and at what time V
what kind is best to sow y
That depends' much on the object in
view. If the object bo to improve poor
laud Eureka Holcus LauatHS, which
Crop lu Jouei. - f
Our canvasser, C C. Taylor, returned
from Jones county yesterday and re
ports the crops exceedingly fine. Mr,
J. C. Parker, on the Daves' plantation,
has 90 acres of good cotton and is pre
paring to build a gin house. Messrs.
A. P. and George Barrow, on the same
place also have fine crops.
Your Name in Print.
Mr. B. McCullen of Kinston is in the
city." : ' , ' .' .
' Mr. Layfayette McCullen and family
of Kinston have moved, to New Berne
Mr. McCullen has been employed as a
clerk by Mr. John Dunn.
Col. J. W. Andrews, Superintendent
of the Midland Railway, left, on Tues
' ' day morning to spend a few wuuks lu
Nova Scotia. . Treasurer J. P. Caddigan
. will be in charge during his absence
; State Senator Walter P. Williamson
' of Edgecombe arrived here yesterday
, aVid left in the evening for Tarboro. He
, - is a prominent Republican, but declined
to be interviewed on the Hubbs and
OUara squabble. He says, however
that if the Administration favors Hubbs
he will be elected. -
The Graded Scbool.
' frol. j. L. xomlmson will arrive in
the city to-night and will be the guest
of Geo. Allen, Esq. He comes on the
invitation of the Trustees of the Acade
my and will no doubt be able to give them
valuable assistance in selecting a Princi
pal for the Graded School, and good
advice on the Bubject generally. An
effort will bji made to have him deliver
a lecture on the subject at the Theatre
on Friday night. If he consents to do
so due notice will be given.
By order of the Executive Committee
the Democratic County Convention of
Jones county, will assemble at the court
house in Trenton on Saturday, Septem
ber 16th, 1882.
J. A. Smith,. Ch'm
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York, August 91 P.M. Fu
tures closed steady; August 12 87
U12 88; September 13 51al2 52; October
11 8.)all BU; November 11 BOall 07; De
cember 11 GCall 67; January 11 75a
11 77. Sales for futuro deliver, 26,000.
Cotton easy; uplands 13 1-10; 'Orleans
$2.75 for yellow dip and virgin.
Manufacturing at the wood yard of
the former shuttle blocks for the
northern markets,' whence they are
shipped to Europe. The dogwood
is used for the purpose. They ex
pect to add machinery for the man
ufacture of spool-heads out of the
same material.
Greensboro Daily Vat riot: While 13-
llikwtut- ni'niulu wli' ii3 HAiitiiit n At'Aii I
HinwMUijmniin xviuiliiik uici U' II III ;TI1V WlllIII'T
tiie prospect oi a tine corn crop, our WlLMINOTON, All)?U8t 8. Spirlta tur-
.lamestown menus are lelt behind. Dentine firm at 42. Rosin steady
In that section there was no rain at $1.35 for strained, and $1.50 for
I from about the middle of May until gd strained. Tar steady at1.80. Crude
F,. i I i ii lTtoti tin a at-iilir ut &1 frit haw)
greatly injured that it is feared a
litilf n tfM'Aik will iinf ln mnila
Some mouths ago, a family by the Midland North Carolina Railway Oompany,
name oi lrueoioou, lett this county New berne, N. C, Aug. 7, 1882.
lull ImliilTiil t-nl'iiiM 4-li-ikv
iui imiuiiiu, umiii mi Liu-ill uii , . - t .
i lw ... .L,r H,0,r n.ni. Tickets, for reunion of 27th Regiment,
'" " " 'fe j good from 10th to 20th Aug., as lollows:
a great deal ot. About a month .r . ,, , ,i ,.,,
,r . . . . , .. ,. Morehead toGoldHboroandreturti, 2 50
alter arriving at their destination New Berne ' " 2.00
they missed hun and the most Kinston
diligent search failed to give tliem La Grange
any clue as to his whereabouts. In
the course of time, however, the
family received a letter from friends
in this county stating that the dog-
was back at his old home, safe and
sound, but looking a little thin
after his traiim. He evidently
Uututlike the climate of Indi..
augSdtd
.00
" 00
W. ANDREWS,
Superintendent.
LA GRANGE ACADEMY,
Ransom, Chairman of the Finance Com
mittee, or to John Dunn, Esq., Treasurer.
meeting ol tUe Dem. Ex. Com. of the
County of Jones.
A meeting of the Democratic Execu
tive Committee for the several Town
ships for the countv of Jones convened Journal that would take
at the court house at 3 o'clock p. m., time to answer individually
Cultivation of Orange.
Haslen N. C!"ug. 1st 1882.
Messrs. Editors: As August has ar
rived, the time to make arrangements
for sowing grass and clover, I. proceed
to answer many inquiries through the
too much
I have for;
until you have a smooth, good bed, and
then with aCahoon broad cast sower, or
by hand, sow ten, pounds good clover
seed and fourteen pounds good grass
seed per acre as evenly as possible; then
harrow or brush in it will start at once
and every warm time in winter it will
grow and in spring be ahead of the
weeds aud may be cut in May or June,
If the land is m cotton or com it must
be sown in February (unless you take
the risk to sow with wheat after corn
and cotton are housed. I have had such
Steamer TRENT will leavo New Berne
for Polloksville on WEDNESDAY, 10th
instant, thirty minutes after the arrival
of train from Morehead City, and will
eturn in time for down train m the af
tcrnoon, thus enabling parties on the
line ot railroad below New Kerne to at'
Miss Louise M. Daniels, Music Teacher
The Fall Term of this institution will
begin Monday, Aunst 7th, 1882. Pu
pils can obtain a practical business pdu-
tend the Senatorial Convention at Pol- catj01l or thorough preparation for Col
loksville on that day. Gov. Jarvis and . v.
other distinguished speakers have been S
invited to address the people on the oc- The Academy is a spacious imuuing
casion, and are expected to be present. alui wen supplied with all appliances
...,.....,,,,.1.,. I II .ft
necessary w suutrwim u-ntimig Hi
Monday August 7thA 1882. . .,)V( the last twelve years been raising as
James B. otaniy, Uliairman OI Wie goou grass auu ciover as i ever Daw ni
Executive Committee for the county at the North. Twelve years since labor
large, in a few appropriate remarks ex- became master of the situation in our good Btond(J wkh wheat that the wheat
plained the object or tne meeting. section anu 10 get any we i.au io pay wag difflcult to cut with ciover two feet
On motion, of Col. B. Askew, the horbitant prices and then be very care- hkh m -t) Uh com6r cotton land
' . il- 1 1 I ..1 A V. . H- olutur nolr-J .
meeting was permanently orgauizeu uy iui um iu w wu u n -i i 8pijt tne ruigc8 down as level as pos
electing James ts. tstaniy, unairmanungineuai wine anu careie 8ible with two rurrows and harrow
and on motion oi Lewis ri. ing, jsamuei poor went, lor ir. you uecame uie eH across until smooth. Soon in spring the
Hudson waft- elect Secretary.' , I bit saucy, you "would hear,, l want w weeds have an even start and will snrclv
Roll of Township Committees were settle sir," and this meant that a valua- etahead of ... anii thcv mu8t be niown
caiieu anu an weru iouuu w uo reiuc- wo ivuum w w, uu i iiou iy i nicely. One or two mowings are re
sented. - wnat many nave aone since ana w in uo nnirAl1 t,. wi, .moth it
On motion of Dr. C. J. Mattocks, the again, scrateh my head where it did not tL , of the South shall learn
convention proceeded to elect an Exec-1 itch and leave the field
utive Committee from each Township still went on what will be the
for the county at large.
White Oak Township, Lewis Bynum.
Polloksville,
Piney Grove,
Trenton,
Cypress Creek,
Tuckahoe,
Beaver Creek,
Chinquapin,
. H. A. White.
Dr. C. J, Mattocks.
J. A. Smith.
Benjamin Brock.
F.M.Dixon.
Ben Huggins.
Dr. Fred Whitaker.
tV . i . r i
Dur, renecwou dl, ... t - t npriod. that
end of u fl , . . . i, tl t .
n. i i i.; liTiil, 4.1. I '
wwiauor quesuoii. vyiui wio Mje raised at less than four cents per
ness oi iranspoiiauoii it cannot reiimiu ,.., ,,,. na
. . i ii i. .i it. ' ' - -1
nom one ro two aouars per oay at tue and 8Uch M (,an be found nowhere but
North and only tifty cents at the Sioutii. . . countrv. and hir eh ,
The probability was that it would at I, bfl f d on Btock fam8and
i i i i . t ii. J j.1 j. I "
ieasi ne nigner at tne aouin anu mat mftde f ial CU8tomer9
Wii,Ujimiij.uuuuv1U)i luo "ul" When that tinifi comes th forfist will
we should be compelled to hae it, even lelt before the advancing farms iike
snow in the sunshine, and the land that
now has no market value will pay
good interest on from cue to five hun
died dollars per acre; and although
there may not be much more money
at prices that brought ruin aud poverty
On motion, of Benjamin Askew, a Was there any daylight through this
committee of three was appointed to dark cloud of , vexation, poverty and
confer with Gov. Jarvis and Judge ruin? ,
Bennett and request them to make a I could see but one, dispense with
speech at Trenton during th campaign much of the howing, make the land rich MM it wiU be our9and we
inecnairmao uppuiuiwu iujmihhwb mwiub uunviwuU wuum wot, nof he aa uow, to a trreat extent, the
. A ! . iL Jl 1 J - I i 1 U A t. I '
ot invitation: u. askbw, j. a. oimtn, tne crops quaarupieu; outflow r au, . ,w rivoiN f .,r
J. W. Wooten.
On motion, the proceedings of the
meeting was to be sent to the New Berne
Journal for, publication with request
that the Goldsboro Messenger please
copy.. On motio, tha meeting ad
journed. .
Jakes B. Stanlt, Chairman.
8, HpDSO, Secretary. -; -
(Established in 1870.) .
Iix Grane, t.
Male and Female.
Polloksville Convention.
J. Y. JOYNEK. I'll
J.l). MURPHY, l'h.
B., )
Frincipals-
GEO. T. DUFFY,
augll Gen. FreightAgent.
NOTICE.
Having been appointed this day by
the Board of County Commissioners,
Wood Inspector of this city, my ortiee
will be at James t . iHark'B-store. .
. . . . J. J, ROBINSON,
.augSiltf . ' ' Inspector.
NOTICE.
Office of Sec. and Treas. New Berne
& Pamlico Steam Transportation Co.
New Berne, N. C, Aug. 8, 1882.
At a meeting of the directors, held on
Wednesday, June 27, the Treasurer was
ordered to collect from the Stockholders
of the Company thirty per cent, of their
subscriptions to the capital stock of said
Company on or before the 15th day of
August, 13S3.
Stockholders are requested to niakt
payment as above at my olhce m New
Berne. Respectfully,
T. .A. GREEN,
liug8-dtd . Sec. & Treas.
Tne Principals hope, by perseverauce
and faithfulness, to merit a liberal share
of public patronage. ;
A competent and experienced teacher
has charge of the music department.
Such assistants will be employed an
the necessities of the school may require.
EXPENSES:
.Tuition, -.. !
Music, (iiu'Iiuiiiik use i lUHinimemj f id to ji.i
Uonril, (incliidiiiK lKlits aud fuel) i to till
We refer to the Faculty of the Uui-
versily of rorth C arolina and to our
Immer patrons. )e la-tl.
MAl'lly fureiit.'iloitiii'.
Elizabeth City Brewery,
ELIZABETH, X. V.
Jenkins' Ale
il. a! , Al j
tuatwas tuenuesuou tiieu .u uuw. fanu8) for tUe benefit of that only won
I was well aware, as all good farmers derfuy pr0Bper0ll9 of our com
wre, iiia Bveu .. iu. umt ruu.uuu, munity, the advancing merchant. But
the fertility of the land could not be why Bhould x when j thiuk of
kept up without ' aupplementing com- the South as she is, and what she may
mercial manures;' but would commer- and l ma wil, u theview fa Mgnad
cialjnanures pay with labor higher and that the fa iuexhauBtible. ,
higher and more and more independent. Yours truly,
Verv doubtful. Then what is the! J.F.Latham
Tills Ale Is uiniiiifacturcd at thin ji'ewriy, i
GENUINE AND PURE,
llrcued fioin L'ure Malt aud
i Hops..-, , .
In a flue toulo, tsnmrli to :uu much belter
than any Beer nmde.
Il:in ruled dypepU, and is a I'l-eventiitive.
malarinl feven and cliills. .
Dealer iiiiulii-d in 1arrel, keg, or bottled in
Crates. 1 .
Becuininended by iiliciii9.
Address, . . i
THOMAS M. JENKINS & CO.,
Box 28, Elizabeth City. A. C
. auge-dtini
Horner School,
OXFOltUN. C.
The Fall Session of 1882 Begins
it. li.L 1 J !. T.,1 -
me iu luonuttj1 iu i uijr .
INSTKUrOKS:
J. II. llOKNER, J. C. IlORKSP,,
J. M. llOKNER,
With such assistant instructors as the
exigencies of the School mayrequire.
The chief work of the School is dbhe
by the Senior Principal and his twoWis.
The less important work is given to as
sistant instructors, . who are selected
with especial reference to their peculiar
fitness for the duties assigned them ; and
the number of students will not be in-
creasea nejona me caiiacuy oi me rnn-
cipah to take liereonal charge of nil the
classes hi the leading branches aught,
and to supervise all the work of 4ha
Imul ' ' .
- The School has been under Us present
management for mote, than Thirty
Years, and iu this sense, it is, we be
lieve, the oldest school in the South.
As several ot the Cadets will leave for
College, there will be room next Session
for about twenty new students. . ...
For Catalogue apply to th Principals,
.1. H. & J. C. UORSER.