North Carolina Newspapers

1 OURNAL. H VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N.' ii, THURSDAY; AUGUST 24, 1882. NO. 124. LOCAL NEWS. Journal Miniature Almanac. Sun rises, 5:26 1 Length of day, " Sun sets, 6:38)13 hours, 12 min. Moon Beta 13:86 a. in. No case before the Mayor on yesterday- ; ,..':"; . . ;.''. ..... , v :; ' Mr. James Redmond has put a beauti ful wagon on the streets to deliver the Bergner & Engel Peer. Mr. Jaa. H. Banks will not put his saw mill up near Banks Landing, but will move it to Trenton this week on steamer lH. Outlet; at which place he will operate it. ' ; Among the passengers for Morehcad Oity last night were M. D.W. Stevenson, Esq., and mother j J". M. Simmons, Esq., Messrs. Geo. Henderson, E, B. Roberts and G. W. Smith of Onslow. "l Misses Corinne Harrison and Rachel Brooktield contemplate visiting the Graded Schools of New York and Bos ton in the next few weeks. They are both accomplished teachers and neglect uo opportunity of better fitting them selves for their work. j i Hon. M. W. ItiillHom. Seuator Ransom telegraphs ns that he will speak at Bayboro on Saturday next, August 20th. Narrlaae in High Life. , Macklin pavis, colored, aged 09-years, uud Ann Mariah Cooper, aged IS years appeared before W. G. Brinson, Esq., on Tuesday, armed with authority from the Register of Deeds to be united in the holy bonds of matrimoney. The services were duly performed by the Esq. - -w- River and marine. Steamer Contenlnea sailed for Vance boro yesterday with merchandise and passengers. C Steamer L. H. itkr sailed yesterday for Polloksvillo ttttd Trenton with full cargo of merchandise and an engine and saw mill for E. M. Jarman of Trou ton.. ,i , Flue Cotton Mr, John Dawson, of Maple Cypress, sent iu to Mr. Geo. Allen on yesterday, a stalk of cotton with forty grown bolls on it. It was taken from a eood large field. ; Freight Arrival. The steamer Stout of the Clyde line brought in a heavy cargo of freights yesterday, among which were the fol lowing for New Berne merchants an engine, boiler and fixtures, hard ware, scales, bar iron etc. for Geo. Al len : lot of soap and ten barrels of sugar for 0, II. Blank; wheels and machine grease for Cuthbert; paper, pails, rope, scive'j and glass for Churchill; five bar rels of coal tar for E. Ellis: soap for C, G. Fox & Co.; dry goods, pork, bacon, boots, shoes etc. for Thos. Gates & Co, large lot of flour for Geo. B. Iluion; a lot of flour fo'r 'K. R. Jones, and, last but not least, a billy goat for the Ma rine Hospital. Your Name in l'rlnt. W. E. Clarke, Esq., took the train yesterday for the second session of the Wilson convention which has been or dered to convene to-day. ; , ...... 1 Washington Bryan, Esq., passed 'up from Morehead City yesterdy for Kit trels to spend a few days, j . ,: .'.:.,' : .. Mrs. L. H. Cutler and children came up from Morehead City yesterday morning and returned last night. The New Court Houae. Work was begun in removing the de bris from the old jail yard yesterday, preparatory to commencing work on the new court house. The .commissioners have employed Mr. John Lane to super intend the work and will pnuh it for ward as fast as the funds on liaud will admit. Not having, money enough on hand to pay for the building at once, they have adopted this plan, instead of building, by contract. Home made Hay. Mr. Geo.-Allen has on exhibition at his store a sample of Guinea grass, raised by hiin this year, of the third cutting. At the first cutting the grass was three feet high; the "second was. four feet, and the 'third was four feet, mak ing a growth of 11 loet on the same ground, and there will probably be at least three feet more, which Will make a total of 14 feet in one year. He says it is excellent feed; if so, why is there so much northern hay shipped here year after year, draining the country of what little surplus money is ni.'ulo on cotton. An acre or two of such hay as this will make forage enough to feed the stock of any ordinary plantation. . , V magistrate' Court . ; J , ' Policeman W. T.: Hurtt was before , W G, Brinson Esq, yesterday , morning charged with an assault on Dan Moore col'., lasi Saturday evening. ' -' ! : ' The defendant's counsel, Mr. Clement Manly of the firm of Simmoue & Manly, took the ground that the force used by Mr. Hurtt was necessary in order to perform his duty as a policeman. The evidence introduced by both the prosecution and the defendant showed that Dan resisted the policeman when he attempted to arrest him, and evi dence introduced by the defendant showed that Dan was in the act of strik ing Mr. Hurtt when" he received the blow from the "billy. '! John Holly , who testified for the prosecution says he saw Dan's head rising up, while he was on the dray, and Hurtt 's club going down (probably the two met) but couldn't say positively that Mr. Hurtt hit Dan. The decision of the court was that the aeieuuant useii more lorce than was necessary to carry his prisoner to the police station, and as it was a case in which he did not have final jurisdiction, the defendant was required to give bond for his appearance at the next term of the Superior court. Legal Advertising. The Legislature in 1881 passed certain laws on the subject of advertising that we desire to call attention to. In addi tion to requiring administrators' "No tices to Creditors" , and the Annual Statement of the County Commissioners to be published in a newspaper, the fol lowing clause in reference to the sale of real estate is onacted: , That notices of every sale of real es- tale made bu order of any court, or sale under execution, shall be published once a week for four weeks immediately pre ceding such a sale in a newspaper (if any there be) published in -the county wueretu such sale is to be made. Pro vided that not more than $3.01) shall be charged etc. We direct the sheriff's attention to this clause, in his sale of lauds for taxes. "No sale of real estate made by order of any court" the' sheriff sells by order of the Court of County Commissioners, and to protect himself he should comply with the law and advertise in a county newspaper. The law is made for a wise purposeto give publicity to the sale so that the property should not be sacri ficed, and although the newspaper gets the benefit of the advertisement, the debtor also gets the benefit of having his property sold for a fair value by means of the publicity given by the ad vertising. . . Principal lor the tiraded School. The Trustees of the Academy had a telegram yesterday evening from Prof. D. B. Johnson at Abbey ville S. C, ac cepting the position of Principal of the Graded School. - Professor Johnson is a Tennesseean, graduated in the University of Tenn at Knoxville in 1877, taking the highest honors in his class and delivering the valedictory, After graduating he was employed in the, Graded . School of Knoxville for two years, was Professor of Mathematics in the University of Tenn. for one year, and has been Prin cipal of the Graded School at Abbeville, S. C, for the past two years. We have seen a number of testimonials from prominent educators as to his character and fitness for Graded School work; and Prof. Alex Graham, to whom we wrote several weeks ago, recommends him very highly. He is a Presbyterian in his religious belief. . Prof, Johnson, in his telegram, sayi ho will be on in-i .day or two, and the Trustees vill now have their hands full in getting assistant teachers and pre paring the school building. We think there is plenty of talent here to fill all the vacancies; and the only suggestion we would make is. that as the responsi bility of success or failure now rests solely on the shoulders of the Principal he should have considerable influence, and his wishes should : have much weight, in filling the subordinate posi tions. The . Trustees" 'pay f Prof. Johnson $1,500 per annum, and we commend this first Step in starting the' school, teacher's life is a hard one, and the writer has contended for years that the salaries paid in this State are too low We want good teachers in' this Graded School and the Journal insists that all of them should receive good pay. you If 50 per barrel for it until you got to making your own meat. " G. "Oh we can 't do that in this coun try . nogs are too hard to raise. " R. "How do you propose to remedy your complaint about light weight V" G. "We are going to petition to the next Legislature to declare' how many pounds of pork make a barrel, and we are also going to petition for a pork in spector for this city All my neighbors aro complaining about it. We don't say that our merchants here in this city are to blame, we believe they are imposed upon by the Northern deal ers. I can't find a merchant here that will guarantee weights." R. "What other complaint have you to make V" G. "My hands have all turned oli ticians and I can't get any work done. Stimson and Hahn have got things hot up there." Hero the merchant broke up the in terview by calling attention to a new in terventiona cotton chopper. The Khe dive was making a close inspection when the reporter left. Pamlico Items. which Was tho original design of the architect. - 1 I have- written elaborately on this subject because I am aware you are on an educational boom, and take it for granted that anything on the subject will be interesting, but have not written half that might be truthfully stated be cause I have said nothing of the able and efficient educators here employed nor anything of the universal satisfac tion that patrons express as to their ex cellent management, and the rapid, ad vaneenientof the young ladies entrust ed to their training. N. S. The jute is considerably injured but will not be a total failure. Mrs. Frank P. Caraway, near Vaucie mire died on Tuesday morning last. , All crops are injured more or less by the raius. Rice, perhaps has suffered less than anything else. Politics are somewhat mixed, but the ounty conventions; will probably, get things straight, if they will manage right. Capt. J. S. Lane and .Mr. Beni. Jle- Cotter, of Pamlico, called to see us yes terday, and from them we , gather the following items: The Democratic Convention of Pamli co meets next Saturday, 2f!th. Senator Ransom will be present. The Republi can Convention will assemble at the ime place on Saturday, the Oth of Sep tember. maj. Gordon Interviewed. The Khedive of the Egypt of Craven bounty was in the city yesterday will ing to be interviewed. The JOURNAL reporter is always ready to ' interview distinguished men and prefers farmers to politicians.' He met the Major at the store of a prominent merchant when the following conversation ensued: Maj. G. "Well Journal I am glad to see you I want to be interviewed." Renorter "'Well Major, if you have anything of importance I will be pleased to note it. " " G. "My first complaint is n R. "Yon want to quarrel with some body then." ; j. - f . G.-'Yes, yes, I muBt quarrel a little at the merchants. We are getting light weight in pork, don't get more than from 175 to 185 pounds to the barrel. Merchant "I wish they would chargi CAMPAIGN SOINU, BY L. It. SEI.11Y. The College for Young Ladled. Nor- :. i. folk, Va. ;.: Messrs. Euitohs: I was at the "Ool- ege for Young Ladies" a few days ago, and shown through the building by the courteous Principal, Dr.' Saunders. The structure is new and all, the improve ments o modern science and art com bined in the plans and arrangements. Great attention has been given to the important matters of light, ventilation and heat. For 'the. former, largo win dows, with the latest improvement in blinds, are so arranged that any amount of light may bo admitted or excluded at the will of the occupants; and ven tilation has been amply provided by means of flues in the walls with regis ters placed some three or four feet from the floor, instead of the old fashion of having them in tho ceiling overhead. This is said to bo the better plan, as the noxious gases that generate in crowded rooms are heavier than common arr, and remain low down until the whole room is filled before seeking an outlet at the top, and thus taking them from below keeps the air in the room almost perfectly pure. t Heat is conveyed throughout the building from a boiler placed outside, -so that an explosion would liavo no dam aging effect, within tho walls. Radia tors for disseminating heat are placed in the corridors and hallways, so that the inmates are not exposed to cold air in passing from one room to another. Bath and wash "rooms are provided with hot and cold water; while the cu linary 'department , and dining-room would do credit to the most fashionable, hotels in their appointments; to which is added a laundry with drying room superior to tlie best Chinese. : The boarders' rooms are furnished with elegant furniture, and wardrobes provided for clothing instead of closets, because they are more conveniently and completely aired when desirable to do so. - : - The class and recitation rooms are turnisheu with the highest improve ments in desks and seats, while genu ine Blate is set in the wall in lieu of blackboards, and a dustless crayon is used instead of chalk. Scientific appa ratus of the most advanced kind is used in the lectures, and an Art department, which almost inspires one to behold the ample and perfect arrangements. Calisthenics receive . due attention, and a large room is set apart to that use exclusively. It is called the Norfolk College for Young Ladies, and in speaking of it, it would be well to emphasize the young, as some attend here who have, only at tained their seventh year. The building is calculated to aocom mod ate three hundred and twenty-five, and the number in attendance last ses sion was two hundred and eighty, so the management will, very soon have to ereot another wing to the building Election day will soon be here, and we do not want a change. To keep Ixitt Muniphercy out of the place, we II endeavor to arrange. For we have another at the wheel, you bet lis not the Ulil flare, Orlando must have another Term, for he's ever on the .svn)'e. ' (Hours: Toll, toll the bells for Col. Humphrey and his crew, We'll weep and we'll mourn for the sad, sad fate of James O'llarc too. At Wilson town the other day we had a little fun, Wo whipped Col. Humphrey two to one, ami made tho Old flare run. A nd Wassom, too, the whipper-in, with a lit ot the ' nuilly grulibs. Could see ns' plain as any one, the Con vention was for 1 luiass.' i cnuitrs: Old Have, he came to New Berne to see what he could see, And the II units men of old Craven, put in his ear a flea. He grabbled up his (jrip xavl: and down the road he went. And 1 think I heard an echo say, "the . Old Hare is on the scent. .'-.:'. . ('Honrs: High or low, rich or poor, let us all toe the mark, Hand and head we'll jog along, from daybreak until dark. Though the Old Ilaro is getting tough .way down below his knees, We'll rub that tough old hideof his with ltl EBS' nxle grease. CHORUS Lo, not many years ago we voted for the Old Hare, . But as he was bobbing 'round Kitchen paid his fare, We told Old Hare this was not light, and Old Hare gave a dive, And away back behind the scenes hi gobbled Kitchen s live. process is the cutting of wood into veneers, three pieces of winch are glued together, oiled, painted, and printed liy one operation, after winch it. is tornied into an oval cyl indrical shape and headed, and then is ready lor use. Wood being a lioii-coiiiluctoi', the properties ot the gnanoaiv not lost by evapora tion. Italoiglt Ercnina Visitor: We arc pleased to ; ce Jlr. Spier Whi taker has returned to the citv. Me lias been absent with his family about two months, having been to visit his aged mother, who resides in Davenport, Iowa. Mr. Whitaker is t lie son of the late Col. Spier Whitaker, a very eminent lawyer, and at one time, the Attorney tlen and weep ( IIOIU S ' Let Israel tiie hat-stiilfer mourn Humphrey, Lott W. s car We'll make the whole "caboodle' yet, over the Old I fare. And while they rave and fume withjlit: of the "mullygnibbs," We'll march our hosts to victory, to the tune ot Orlando iti'iiiw. STATE NEWS. (leaned fro m onrKxi linusctt. CITY ITEMS. This minimi, lu-xl In local new, it to W for Local A JvprtkinR. , , . . . . - ' : - ' - - -. - - Tim Nieauicr Tlsr Lily - :r sails to-morrow mot ning for Bay River, after arrival of the Mcuundoah. 'aloft his State, who' resided in Halifax county, and moved jnst be fore the war to jJaveniMM't, Iowa. enjoyed a line legal practice here, and died iu that, city a few years ago. Mr. Whitaker has re- 'litly lormed a law co-partnership Willi Ma j. doiin liatiing, iimier the name of Catling & Whitaker, which has occasioned his recently remo- al to this city. He is a gentleman of high social standing, st rict mor- d worth, and is considered one of io soundest and readiest lawyers in Eastern JJ'orUi- Carolina. Colilshoro : MeHsoitcr: Nathan liyrd, of lirogdeii Townshiji, lias brought, us a novelty m the shape of a cabbage with t wenty-two well eveloncd heads on one stalk. A similar cabbage was sent- us by Mrs. Thomas Lol'tin of the Mount Olive section with not mute as many heads. Col. Thos. S. Ke nan, on Thursday hist, in his brief speech at the UTtli Uegiment reun ion, suggested the election ot a Confederate .monument upon tho onrt house square in this city. We 'most -heartily second the. sug gestion, and the court house square is the jilace lor if, by all means The, editor left, Friday lor De Urrciibark Convention. A National Greenback Labor Con vention of the Second Congressional District w ill meet in New lierne on Thursday the 3bt of Ausust. at the couit house for the purpose of putting in nomination a suitable candidate for Congress. Delegates are requested to at tend mini an th counties in the Dis trict. ( 'K'KRO (JltKEN, Chairman. CRAVEN COCKTV UF.LEUATKS. Isaac Brock, col., Frank Heath, Jeakun firillin, Monroe Hountiee. col.. Charles Sutton, Caleb Dunn, col., Daniel Bryan, col., John A. Jackson. Jessey White, col., Robert Brock, Kite Nile, R. J, Brock, W. N. Gardner, William Griffin, John C. Collins, John T. Lincoln, Henry Spear, John O. Gardner, John (!. Smith, Amos Biggs, col.. O.K. Wetherington, George Willis, John Colbert, ' Barns. All Nationals aro invited to attend. Aug. 15. iticiiAunsovs ' mpi'ovoilltool litint An nrlii'd long luviliil fur tin- innlcclion of ion iiiul tin K.hiIs. II will ii., t lill.-li-r. rliulk. iiet-l, fi-:u-l; n- c-niTtHli-. Ii ui! h.;ohI and t-tm- a t Willi l In- lion in- tin. II will nl inline ri- rn v:ili r. It is -i-.'iii,-l v durable sunt titnil'. tiiiilai iiiivil anil lor Mill- liy It. A. It Ii lini'dxou. Ih'iiliT in I'uinlx.Oilx, ilia, ArlMn, I li-toia'orn ami ii.-ii-li I'uintriV jllim-ml of all kiinK nnj-Will) Norfolk, Va. : troit, Mich., w here he goes as rep resent at ivc ot the tiiand Lodge of North Carolina, to the Supreme Lodge of the AVoild of .Knights of L'ytliias. Mr. Donitz has not, been out of the editorial business lor lit: ecu years, and we feel very sure our patrons will lively accord him a, two weeks resiute lroni his la bots. Durintr his absence he will visit Washington City and Chicago and jieiha))S IndiamijKilis. illTON mrrilRS or Vegetable Elixir of Life, HEGKKAT KISM ICD of THE AKE NO FAMILY SIKH I.l UK WITHOUT IT. Yaitiin lltTTK-iiK. ni-i' iIih result of years of (.-lit'iiiu-ul resrari-li anil luaeiiral exin-i-hnoiil . ll i.- i-iiniHinuili-cl f oni the exlrai-lefl timl coil- itlrah-tl virtio-s ot puveiy vet-tahlti Niiimiiiiice. It tntivly lri-e Iroin .-aloiuel ur olln-i- ilau- j.i'1-ous suIisI.-iiici'n; Is lln-l atest meilir-ine lo use. or ( ll i III il u ami wi-al.ei.i-il cousliiiiiiuns, where t-i-nlle yi-t en"eclie apri ieiit is required. 'l'liey iiurify, in iiioiaie and enrich the Mood, liuuilate it lo hea lliv I'ii'i'iilitlioii, and if tukeii when iviiiiireil will keep Ihe s).icni in iieifect oiiler. It is esiii'ciiillv i'l'oonunended f,r the cure of all MAI.AU1A1. diseases, llriithiH dis-cases of Ihe kidneys, Itlieuniatisiu, liyspepsia, Million-uess, ostdenesn and all I,im-i i-ouiiiliiinls. As an aperient Ihe doMe is a talde; poonf.ill three limes a day, .Mel as a Ionic mid :illci'iili e a small teaspoonfiil morning and tiveniin?. l'l.-paiTil l.y .Infl. It. I.uulow, I'liai niacisi and chemist, A'oilolk, V, A Aits 19 C Hid At Croensboro 'iftf 1 1 mile: , Sev eral parties' at Now (laidcn yestei day were complaining of the early arrival ot the dreaded lieedy I'oi epidemic chills and fever. Durham tobacco I taut: In soini sections ot uiial ham the licoiiic arc sull'ering terribly willi chills. The corn croi) on the rivers am creeks have been badly damage by the freshets. ' Wilmington Kericw: The lieav rains ol last week worked sonit damage, although not a. great deal to flic crops in render .county. - Kooky Point, ( lie cotton was niiiiv somewhat, and farther to t he Kasl in Holly Shelter district, the cor was damaged. A week or two warm weather w ill, however, juob ably bring it. out all right again. Kaleigh Nan and Observer: The cheapness ol vegetables, melons and i rui t equal their abundance remarkable here f ins season. Mr. Tab. 11. l.usbee 'wilt speak at Wilson to-day. He, is 'making ii fine impression wherever he sjeaks. -Hi ght negro convicts were brought ii from New Hanover on Sunday and delivered to the jicni-teutiary. Asheville Cithen:' lion. W. T. Dortch left here on Friday for Ral eigh, after quite a long sojourn ill the mountains, lie goes there in connection w ith t he printing of the Code which is ready for the press, Iitit. wlneli awaits the .approval ol the Legislature before being 'given to the liublic. 'The liafne of the, re- visal adopted issinqily "the Code," to distinguish it lrom all previous conijtilntioiis. Greensboro Patriot: Hot words jiassed between O'J Lira, and Ike voting m Kaleigh, Saturday. The fist ive"Ike," threatened to"squelch" the distinguished West Indian if he didn't ret ire and leave the field to llubbs, OMIara retorted that lie was not of t he squelching .sort, and threatened Young witlut dose of his own medicine. Whereupon' Isaac, surnamtMi Yontig, got ex ceeding wrath and swore muchly. A Baltimore company is build COMMERCIAL. N I0V lHOKNi: ni AICKDT. Cotton Middling 11'c; low middling (lie., good ordinary lie; ordinary JO None in market. Corn NOe.. in bulk; K!lc. in Kicks. Tuki'I'.ntin k liecehits moderate. Firm at 'J..0 for yellow dip. Tau i' lrni at ftl.ini anil ft i.Vi. JhiKBWAX 20c. to 3!2e..-jnr lb. HuNnv OtV. per gallon. CoiwntY JUcon - llaniH 18c. ' Hides lOe.; Hhotilders l.re. bard l.re. 1 '.11141' On foot, .ro. to Bo. Swekt Potatoes 50c. jkt huuhel. " Eotm 12c jier dozen. - l'HANUTS S2.50. per bushel. Fodi mil .?1. 50. rnAC'HHS 15o. to."0o. per jieck. Ari'Uts 50c. jier bushel. Peaks Si. 00 jer bushel. Onions Sfl. 50 per busnel. . Picans 50c. jier bushel. Hides Dry, ttc. to lie; Rreen He. Taujiw (lo. porlb. . Chickens Crown, ROc. jier pair. Meal Holted, $1.15 ir bushel. Imsu Potatoes Sf, 50 mr bushel. SniNOi.ES 5 inch, $2.25 per M.i 0 inch, sans, W.00 per M. ; hearts, $5.00 jier M. RALTini OHIO ItIAIIKKT. P.iJTiMonu, August 22. Oats lower, entirely demolished with heavy receijits; southern new 45a;tlc,.; western .white 4Sa50o.; do. mixed 45a47c. llye firmer tit (ISaTlc. Hay dull; prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland $10.00a17.0() Provisions firm; mess jiork $22.25a23.25. Hulk meats HhouldeiB and clear rib sides, jiacked, 11a14ic. liacon shoul ders 12c; clear rib sides 15.1c. llama 15Jal6ic Lard-relined 14c. Ihitter stead v: western uacked l la20c, (VilTee linn; Kio cargoes, ordinary to lair, 8Va93c. Susar quiet; A soft W.c. Whisky steady at W.l!tat.2(l. . , viijMintoim ni a it hut Wilmington, August 22. Spirits tur- jientnie linn at 4cc. ltosm dull at ffl.Sii for strained, and ftl.50 lor good strained. Tar linu at2,00, Crude turpentine lirm at ft. 71 lor hard, ana $2.75 for yellow t'ip and virgin. NI5W YORK COTTON HI4IIKK.T. New Yoiik,' August 2H 1 p.m. Cotton fnturefl closetl dull; August 12 Mil a!2 7; September 12 40a12 47; October 118Cali 87; November 11 filallti5; De cember 11. (CI bid; January 11.71all 73; February 11 82a11 84; March 11 Otall 95; April 12.07al2.08: May 12 20al2 21: June Cotton steady; u)lands 13; Orleans in u-iu. . . , Y B. PEDDLE S NEW GLOBE HQ118F, Norfolk Ta. Hon i-il per liny, ' week, fl (0 110 Talilr rerttvek. 4.10 i.udfiinj, .m I.yniiliavcn Oyj-tW! a -Semlty. IS. PEI1DLK, Proprietor. I -i in An IH - OT main St. I AM ni'l-- Villi T1H0 ti 1,1)1! 10 HOI SE, 1 1 nuitii oiri-iu I5i'i;k lor Sale. 1 will keep constantly on hand t.t Man well & CrabUee'rf lot in New Berne i lot of first class hand-made brick. For terms apply to James Manwell or to the undersigned I'-iin. . C. Simpson. . N()TKE. Having been apjioiiiled this day by the Hoard ol County CommisHioneis, Wood lnsector of this city, my othca will be at James F. Clark's Htore. J. J. ROBINSON, augSdtf Inspector. FOH SaTjI ing a factory,' for the nianufacturt1 ol ftiiauo ' bags out of ' w ood. The One Second-hand Sideboard and Ta ble, small size, imitation oak. , One Spring Mattress. Ice-cream Freezer one gallon near ly new. Dinner Sett F.ny.lish Stone China. Breakfast Sett " , Boat Awning, nearly new. Apply al augl7-d6t JOURNAL OFFICE. DR. EDWARD GLARE Ro?i(iclfiilly oflVrs iirufcesloitiil wrrircs to the citizens of New llcrni' aiid rounti jr surmiindintr. . lliis iriirli(!l nHi-essliilly loiirli'i-n yearK wlicro iniU:n-l:il intvrs prevail, an hyf iciiiu, uli atelrii'inii null f iiricmi. OmcK-lliuH'tM-k llios. drug Hon; corner Craven and I'olltwk. t Kesideiiep, iUI Ch;i.nimi Hon e, (went nil) coimr Neuse and Craven. a igt-a&3m, Sewing Machine Needles. All kinds Sewing Machine Needles, Forty ('cuts per Dozen, sent to any address on receipt of price. K. JJ. AllUYHil ll!;, , Lake Landing, auglOwHm Hyde County. Mi liNTS. 1 88!i. AG KNTS. Hi urc 4 Do. celebrated India Ink. Water Co or. Oil and Crayon Porlraits. Made from every de Bciiilion ol ninnll pirtnivo. ArknowledKixl by al art fcitif tlie uiiest ttork now produced. Our lcrii4l terinK for lt-8ieiintle every person engned to niake immense income. Ve iuviteyou toseud your aiUli-esB iniineilialely. For full particulars :i!Ulres II. K. M1UHVITK, UB. AkI., nngltl-win - Iiake Landing, Hyde Co., N. O. Insure Your Gin Houses. Insurance effected In good reliable Compaaiea at Moderate lintcs. Risks written from one to twelve montln. , WATSON & STREET, General Insurance Agent-, auglC-w2oi New Borne, K.