North Carolina Newspapers

.1 a: .sr. v. iwt - -l A TT VP Ti-l Y T A T ft X 111 ...- published daily except oa Moaday, at 0upr Yar,tA0O lor six months. -Delivered Wnif si0cttt rm"' " U 1 prtrT ! prth'hwi every TnrdftT l S,0Op . " . i . . ADVERTISING RATES (DAH.T)-UI lc om d ly SO cent t van -week, 1M ; one month 1.00; three roorlth,tlP.UO; tlx mouths, tli.09; vrelve montha, M. , Advertiiements andef head of f "City Items' . " cuits per line for each insertion No advertisement will be Insetted between Ktio of MArriage or De&th, kot to wm " . ! r, . l. , . ' lAn tin., will hm iMtA fnee). mattet will h charged 10 cant per line. . j . raymsi" for transient aaTcnwenwnm nut be made tn advance. Regular advertisements will be-, collected promptly at the ad pf etch month.-'' ' ' j .J tf I pr.-.w. Coranmnii UnB8 containing new" r discus ion of local matters are solicited. So commnal cation must expect to be published that contains bjectlonable personalities ;- withholds the nam ' the author ; or that will main mors thai one loluma of thlsnaper . , . ; THE JOURNAL. NEW BERNE, N. C, SEPT. 21, 1882. Entered at the Post office at New Be rue, N 04 , 1 , a seeond-class matter. ; The papers are praising Irish-i English generalehip Wellesley I I ! it At the State Capital of Iowa, on Sunday last, a mob of 1,500 men en deavored to execute lynch law on tobbor, wrt as onfified ia 3il Kathrah'lluviliBed'ifutry I' j 'l In (Durham county4 thtf candi dates opened the campaign at thStfgUlkr JA good ftarne -ibr 'such work, but. as, barbecue diuner was given the name of the place may be excused. ' ". , ' i'EXTEl!AIEtE 1).' ' A. JEIf KfNS is very, bitter siist. the coalition ticket. We suppose it will be ad mitted that there are a large nura tier of old-line Republicans in the State who iiire'perfectly willing to see the , 'present Liberal 1 ticlet teateu5. -Wva.rt ;,, 'j , - uutuia-u. j Fatjieij Eyif? of the Milton t'Arojjfflciasfeceived the formal nomination for the Senate from Caswell and Durham counties. It is to ' be hoped that he will carry bia "fool killer" along with him 'and attend to a , few', members of ' the Legislature .during next win ter's session. , . : ; '. ' f '.GymMsium. '"'Tiie name "gymnasium" was ' originally applied to those .public places or buildings where tjie Greek ..' ', youths exercised themselves.' In Athens alone there were seven re '."sorts of this kind. Philosophers " also gave instruction in these gtym nasia, hence the transference of the , inline to public buildings erected lor tlie mental disciplining and in ' st ruction of youth. ' ' ; Tlie New Berne Gymnasium -ills. ...'.i.-'j ' '..i' t ' j.- 'i ' l . jflJ luusuueu nut ouiy w give uouuy ''exercise, but to give mental recrea tiou . and social , entertainment. yhe Greek idea of instruction will uub ue sougui lor, except, iu me in u uf 'structibn 1 conveyed ' by miitual intercourse nd ' friendly convcrsa- :tioiir j. yra The social feature of home life, ' ' ' so 'well illustrated in the family in YUxWiJetfuuiibntlieEiiroiHiaa -!Vtttiafries, is Almost lost sight jof in ; Ar Xfilfttta'nsltiess fien: falli into i ne swpuug cuireiib ui pouues or liusiuess, and home1 is simply a boarding house wherfr they go for , meals and a night's rest. Their , , sons are raised np without- that mutual intercourse and confidence that ought to be ft marked feature lletween father and, sn.. We ask ' the question: ; JHow many instances can be found In i;Kew Berne Vere father and son are friends T i And . uiuiuai esieeiu anu conuaence iu , vuku umer, mat, m leisure uoure, acli'seeksi the other for a compan : , ion anil a confidant. If the truth j: .betold,. such instances are rare. ' 1 1 . Hie young inan hunts .a, friend of -liis'own age together they plal for theiij nqi-Sjbf a,rau8emernt; and be ' Cleanse of waut ot good counsel from , a father they often fall into tempta- ' tfoll. i' f'. .,,1,,' This Gyuinasium oilers an oppor- ; ! . t iiuity to remedy such an evil. If a our son Vants to strengthen his ' jnusclo and expand his luugs, go " wif li him and join him in friendly ,4 , emidalion. If he wants to go to a "bowling alley" help to prepare one away from the temptations of a bar room and of evil company gtt up a -01C8 1;:' in tV .asium W uCXv k.M lt.i'..iy ii.i Can D provided, Which Will 00t be Con- taminated by tha viciona and; tade. cent trash which often 'encumbers theniaiia. And then the qaistion properly arisesii ' TJow So we know tiat this Gymttasiam- ' will - fce conducted properly aad temptation kept away froui the boys f Easy chough let . . .. , . ' .. au me ocsi peopie oi me city JOIU , ir an1 sua io ie LUfti fivprvininsr is done rightly ; We think thd on cers in charge are worthy . men and will look to the best interests of the community, but If they do uot, an election occurs every year and all such matters can be easily regulated. -' : . ArUUztzty it Crirse. Judge Wylie and Mr. Counselor Merrick have virtually pleaded the baby act in behalf of Eerdell and Miner, th only two victims of the Star - Jtoute prosecutions. Thus the presidingefUcer - of the court and the chief cotuise for the gov ernment addpt the popular 'and possibly Jogical ylew4 of this case, to wit: that if there were' a con-; spiracy ..' at fall, such ; conspiracy musi necessariiyQsve naja pnnci- ais and' Bgents, employees and servants, and that the degrees of crime should be. - measured ' by tue respective rank ol th perpetrators. When, therefore, Brady and the Dorseys, . who have some how, whether justly or unjustly we will not say, been condemned in ; the m inds of a good many - people, ; in- cludiLg ' apparently Judge Wylie and Mr. Merrick, escaped -through mistrial, though Kerdell and Mi ner were convicted, a sort of pro test went up throughout the coun try. ' It was.coffiplaraed that , the jury punished the hirelings and let the masters go free. ' 1 - J .d j '. Now while this ' is the proper view of the case, we do not - think it a sound one. In this country, there is nocn ; thing known to the law as chiefshipk AU are equal before the law, not only in privi leges but f espppsibuities.A plea of procuration islio bar to a prose cution for crime, nor should the question of the guilt or innocence of any body else engaged ; in a transaction have any weight in the mind of the jury when they are de liberating in the case of an accusetj person who is property before them. The Etr Itoute jury declared the I: a Eaff.cient to convict Her- dell ar.J Jliaef.'aud they so -found. IfVas not for this jury to say that it was unfair to let off what the judge and thrprQseutifig lawyer evidently consider 'big fish and con vict those of less, prominence. ri'W iifj';mr re" in iak of criminals otherwise than in the na ture of the ofiense,, and the jury acted upon a perfectly., correct . le gal principle when it treated all the prisoners on trial as equals, and held each to an accountability for his own -acts. Judge Wylie very properly remarks that the unreas onableness of a verdict is no cause to set it aside. , Why then, should he have felt it bis duty to make pretty long stomp speech upon the subject at all 1 lie found other satisfactory reasons for setting the verdict aside; but at the same time time, his remarks raise the siispi cion that the branch of the subject which he declares to be no reason st all bad a good deal to do with the granting of a new trial. Sdch (a doctrine from the bench is well caicuiaieu 10 encourage tue lenaen cy towards bossism in all matters, and to excU3 the underlings on ac count of tte'ir siiificance.- We like t&e old cc:r - Llaw :rule bet ter, the rule which holds t'la '-acces gory eqaal'y f. " ty i the I prin ciaij . .1 r; .cars upon the trial that he a Llod in the crime. or failed to da whateVfcrv was nec essary and pi er and in his pow er to prevent ;t. , . , , A Cyclone Strikes Dr. Yorke, Messrs, RcLlins and1 Yorke siioke at Mooresville Saturday, and this t1 -e.it is no riere politcal bravado to say, that Dr." Yorke was demolished. lie tacitly acknowl ede it V.-zi .. ia the few sttbdded remarks of Lis' rejoinder to 'Maj; EobliuR; ".' his f.icr.da ' acknowl edged it; Jaia FurchCs, who was present, as : :?.owlc;'j2a it: coalition inists, Ec; uLJicans and independ ents acknowledged it. The univer- If j wa-tj 1 .ras t-ii tsseJ by . ru ..ei -TTkeistomateb r i. . M ons.'- Ufa long Repub licans Lurtahed -for Bobbins, and three who never voted the Dem ocratic ticket in teir lives Messrs, Y. C. & G. -IL Ehcrrill and Jaot IZeWff openly avoxed.ilua,C2vet-, sipn to Democracy, and said they would vote the. full Democratic ticket. Charlotte Journal ' ' ' si ia " ' ' ' - - i: J Frost Wamtnjri lor Tobacco '. Growers...'. 'I- ...;: Durham Tobacco PlanU) ' i i The signal Service has . recently given notice that 1 it will send out telegraphic warnings of frost to the tobacco growing districts during the next two months, and suggests that the warnings received at tele graphic stations be disseminated promptly and widely by parties receiving them; ' This is an import ant undertaking, and ; one which, if skilfully Conducted, will enable tobacco growers to save s much of their crop often ruined by the first autumnal frost.;.1 The , frosts which are Injurious to tobacco" are" never formed by 'merly; local' -weather: changes, but are the effects Of "cold waves" which slowly sweep from the" extreme north west-southeast-wardly over the Atlantic- States, The arrival of the ''cold - waves" in the tobacco districts can therefore be predicted in time to '- make the warnings' highly1 serviceablev The date of the first frost in the tobacco growing region varies very much from;year to year. While in Vir: ginia such frosts seldom occur before the close of September, planters should be on the lookout for them at an early date. On October !6, last year, severe frosts fell in Vir gina and North Carolina, which did incalculable damage to the tobac co, and one farmer lost eighty thousand plants. In the mild fall 1877 four severe frosts occurred before the JClOse of October, but such immunity can never be counted on. - Light frosts, not. destructive of tobacco, but more or less iu jurions, have fallen in the moun tainous districts of virgina, Ten nessee and the Carolinas consider bly before the end of September and occasionally heavy, frosts by the first of October. As frost can only form and be deposited when the dew point is low, tobacco planters with the aid of a hygrometer may often anticipate by a few hours a heavy deposit; but the proposed warnings are essential to give them time enough to provide protection ' for the tender plants; ' ! . ; ;: l ''Arrangements 'will be made at alt points,- where t here am t el e- graidiic offices and farmers can be notified in time to save their- to bacco. in-ii.'.fx-i,:. ltaisiner G ats in Texas.: ? ! : ; The editor of 1 the.: ViaUe 'time- rim has made, a; visit in .the famous jnuccs canyon, including the , Au gorn ranch of S. J. Arnold and brothers. Here the canyon widens put for a distance of seven miles in fact, it is the widest and "most beautiful spot in canyon. These gentlemen own and control about fifteen thousand : acres, embracing the rich valleys of Maverick creek on the west and Ranch creek! on the east, which are only miniature canyons -putting; into the Nnces yauey irom either sule, furnishing an abundacc of grass and water- the year round, and which is used as a summer range, while in Kmnev county they have another ranch, where they winter their sheen until after the lambing season,' keeping the goats-on the home ranch duriug iu - j 77 tuc jkiuuiug HUiVHuu. oix years ago last uuiy mese genuemn 'com menced with 875 goats' andl.400 bead of sheep; how they have 4,000 oi cue lormer and s,Wi) of the latter. Their losses in sheep will amount to about the same in money Value as their puchases, while 1 on! the goat question they are 13.000 ahead ot their , josses, besides their in crease. -During this, period jtheir losses from disease and otherwise have not been over 2 per s cent, on their goats;' TheV 1 run se ved . dif ferent flocks, which . gave ' steady employment' to seven . herders. besides a viciero (who surponntends the flocks),' as well as1 . extra: hands to attend to, other work on .the ranch. In the shearing,' lambintr, and dipping seasons, of course the number is greatly augmented; On this ranch the goats have been im proved rp to the best of thorough bred bil.'os until, now the grades rua lrom one-haif to fifteen-six- teents. Last spring their goat chip amounted to twelve ' hundred pounds, which, , was .sold in New York at an average oi 40 cents. We have often heard the question asked, what profit is their in goats' in commofi goats the profit lies in in the bides and tallow, which al ways command a good price, and the supply of good meat in a shape that will not spoil in warm weather peiore it can be used up. ' ay using Angora sires a flock can be graded up sobigntnattuemorecipis is prouta L! j than that of sheep,where the ani mal itself is hardier more prolific,ahd less expensive, . j; ::.'t , ,'...,' Oleomargarine complicates things. Nobody can tell which side of hisi bread is buttered these days. -cl .tit, 6' toni n ( uzette. v J. S. llEiliOj'EsQt: Your favor of the 24th ult. received. Tloase accent, my .thanks for,, it. Your views in tefuoing td vote fo tH AWi.4iil:t.attem',l J..H, forced upon the Kepubiican : party by the Revenue and worn-out, broken-down Democrats; are the views of a large majority of the llepulli. can party in this State. I ' am in receipt of a number of letters sus taining your position., The udea that the great Republican party the party that saved ; the nation, the party of progress and civiliza tion, the party of living principles, the history of which party makes the brightest pages in 'American history, should be hatched about and prostituted by any Democrat mean enough to sell himself lor ofnee, is so revolting to the , feelings of a true Republican, that I am struck with amazement that the' Republi can party does not rise " up in ' its power and rebuke those impudent revenue officers nn&purchaaed Dem ocrats.1' This movement of the rew enue officers to' barter - away ' . the name and fame of the .Republican party, shonld meet the firm resist-' ance of every liupublicau'.' Surely the time has not come when the Republican party must hawk its in fluence and power ia tlie mai ket as "ttpout jish," . i : V . My views are that the Republi can party owes it to itself and the country to call a ' convention and assert its manhood and bxeak . the chains with.-which ,the 'revenue ring" has endeavored to . bind it, and overthrow the tables of . these money changers and drive them from its temple.' It it is too late to. do this, then I say whenever n straight-out Republican is ft candi date, support him, anu when t there is he such candidate "support the regular Democratic ticket. "' In? no event support this disgraceful coa- ltion oi whiskey ring, revenue, broken down, boiUht Democrats. or God's sake let us take the best of them, and not those that the Democratic party will not have. . Yours truly, i . D.A. Jenkins. Gastonian, Sept. 13, 1882., i Tail Feathers. jv Mr, Charles R. Jones has not yet Uncurled his tail 'leather 'al though he has deserted the detunct iberal cause. lie says; in defence of himseif:' V - ' :" .v;:';,;:' " "We are no 'prodigal,'. We have been-'uo where,' and have.). ad vq eated no doctrine; other than, that advocated by true Democrats.'? , f If Mr.; Jones thinks that hejian play fast and loose in this way with the Democracy of the State, or that he can fly; the dirty 'indepeudeni' rag anywhere within the Democra tic lines, he will (find himself most wofullyi mistaken; He left the party of his own accord and he has returned to it without solicitation. It is probable that he would not have come back at all it he could have done better by staying away This theory Mr. Jones' of course has reduced to a inatheuiutical certain ty. ; Mr. Jones, to our thinkina:, is no more a Democrat now than when. be was .negotiating with the : op iwsition for a betrayal of his party and he never -can he, a, Democrat again until he has purged himself Of his" treason; These may be Strong words but they.; are of j our lionesc conviction and we are 'Will ing to abide .bythem,- iri7nttMffo Revfcw.' .'-r'i V.'.'! -''' ".'i' " The Campalijii. ' Wilmington Stnr.) ;" Dockery went to Keidsville' aiul his crowd numbered two; i He went sixty Smiles to .some' other "point and did not have enough to speak to.' ' At Oxford be had 152 to hear him ou Friday last, and of these 1M0 were negroes irom the. country. Usually four or five hundred might be. counted on at . that place! j We venture to 'say that Col. JBejinett will s speak to more' than 500. When Vance werit'4herei iri 187, oyer J,000 white nien on horseback escorted. Iimu .Into' town.' ' Trice has been e; eaking ' to -bandfals wherever hie has gone iu the 33afit It is a bad year iortnrn coats, and Holden Brfgadiefs,' ' ' By the wiy., Vance speaks at Fayetteville on Saturday ufext and a rousing time is expected.1, : yVilmington might Send up a few boat lou.13.' A- blast or two from, Zcb Vance's bugle will do the ' New 'Hanoverians , aiid Brunswickci s arid renderites cooil. NEW AD V l: : ITISEMENTS. ,,' .'NOTICE;-;, The Democrats of Craven county are requested to meet in convention), in their ren)ective townships, on Saturday Sep tember "80th, 1882, for. the' purpose of electing delegates to a county conven tion to be held at the court house in the city of New Berne at 11 o'clock, a. m. on the 7th day of October, 1MS, at which converMon candidates fort' o different county ollices will be nominated,' aud other business of importance will be transacted. f t J By order of County Ex. Com. ' E. II. JIbadows. Ch'm. , sepl7td- u AD1 . i ibscribeto'TUl ;w ;ut' , r" WlLMINGaiN.N. t..' " A weekly newspaper devoted to the Industrial,! Agricultural," Educational 3i,!i"pnprul development Of SOUTH QiroLIXAtm&thefOUTH. ' - Lvery peiiiou"laki fcai..li3;.4 !,l" the development of the State should read the paper. Terms $2.00 per an num. 1 liberal reduction to club of tenormore., f 1.00 for six month. In October a Biographical Sketch of Bishop Atkinson, written by Cot. J. G. Burr, will be published, with a splen did Portrait of the Bishop.- v .4 Subscriptions received or advertising contracts made by " -: f . - . . ,D. T. UAKBAWAY, seplSdtf New Berne, N. C. Cotton Ginned and Baled!! The undersigned will gin and bale Cotton, during the present season, at his Steam Cotton' Gins on South Front Street and Trent River. 'at the LOWEST, LIVING RAT$S, and reiers 'the public who have patronized him in the past ,as a guaraptie of fair dealing. 'r THOMAS S. HOWARD, sepl3d6twlm ' New Berne, N. C. S. A. OIIUECHILTj ' '" SANUFACTTKEB OF ! Tin and Sheet-Iron ..Ware, And dealer in Stoves, Hardware Crock ery and Glassware; Sash, Doors and Blinds, Apple and Pear Pearers, etc. MIDDLE NTREKT, JKW BERNB.M. C. Opposite John Suter's Furniture Store. jullSdBm . , ' e; e. wheatley'S ; Steam: Dye Works, 1 107 Chnrch Street, NORFOLK, VA. , Dyeing and cleaning in all its branch es done in the very best manner. . Prompt attention given to all orders by mail or express. " .; sepSdly ISotice. Vf Stats of North Caholina, ,' ;. ,'.'.'; 'i: - -i Craven Comity. ri, , , . M The subscriber havini aiialifled .lmlni- trator oi the estate of E. H. Wiiidlev, deceased, on the lst day ol September; il.l), lhStl, twforc the P rottit(-tVmrt of 'ravn eonntv. iit-rj-bv i.ntifim an itrsuu iiiiviiik Cllllllis Httlilll'l mia estate, to rsi LHi-m iw PilJtlli-l, till. VI UlfltrHllltf 1st Day of 8cvteiiilMi 1883," or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their: re. coverv.' .'. ' . "' t t au persons inai-uteit la snid rstate will mnke linmt'Ui'jiH payment i. .. . Done this 1st dny of September, 1882. - , Jhn Duun, '' sep'AHw . - Ailministinlor. NOTICE. Statu of AToiitii Caih,i,ia, , , . . t!raven (,'ininty. S ' The subscriber bci.ijr qimlifled an Adiiiiiii. thi lor ot ine (.vinie oi lua u AinyHI. ileceitxi ll on the S'd d;iy "f AufcilMt,' A.O. '8 i. l.cL.iv I hi- Hr. balelkmrt of H't. n eimiity. Iwrrbv uiHifli atl perfons Having 01 iinis uualn-t :tirt KniUe. 1. present tlwin fof p:tvi)ent on or bi'lore the ; 25th Day of 'Aufiwtt 18S.'J, o- tliio notice uill .Uileaded In bar of Hi ir r- covery... i ,,,, All ti-r.'bds ind. bU'd to said K.iiiIp will ninke ...... ...n . .. ... .. Done lliie '-Mill day of'Ai)L'iisl. lRS2. ',.,. ' --. u. . feknA. Rlebanlean. Uf5-d4K , -,t Adm'r of Jd B. Amye t, det-M. NOTICE! To Harriett GoodinfT, Robert Gould anil Ltura Cknld bi wife Belsy Gooding and Edward jforoee tioruon. . . .- , Yon are hereby notified tdat- a etteciat Pro ceeding ie pending in the Superior court of Craven county wherein C. T. Wnteon Ie pUintin" nnd Thoe. F. Gooding ypnrselvee and others are ueieiiaaits. asking for the partition of a part of lut no. 88 Poltoclc and; Melcalf Streets in the city ol sew Uerne. N. C. beina the um whirh descended to detendanU and another as heirs of Mary E. Gooding, deceased. Vou are reanired to appear on the 2nd day of October 188 at the onice ei tne ciericoi the superior court and an sweror Uemnr to the eomplaint as yon , may be advised. ' TB. W. Cmr penter. July 22, 1 taw.6td ' ' : -! - ltlCIIARDSQS'S Improved Root Iaint An article long needed for the protection of inm aim im ttoois. ii win not Dllnter, chalk peel, crack or corrode. It will expand and con trant with the Iron or tin It will not Injure cit it- vvnirr. - is enremeiv auruDie and cheap luttiiiiinviniui ni:u ills sue lr -s . - '5 B. A. RiehsardsoM,! i;. in-irr m rniiiHt, una, uiass. Artisls. uecora-oro , anu i wii raintert' Material of all kiu. ' ug2i-dly Norfolk, Va. L,' Ji, CUTLER, 1 J DEALER IN I I mmti . ti..lw.iklw i f HOUSE FTJKNISHING GOODS rnints, Oils, Sash, Doors, Blinds &c. &C. ' ' No- 26. ODlS St- Apr. 12, ly d NewBerna. N. C. : .1; HOTEL, .sniTiiFin D. W. FULL LLEX Trop'r. Ample accomuiouaiioub at all times oantjue rooms ior commercial travel ers, ouarges moueraie. aucSdtt !:';.: I - 1 - '7 r m v ' II.. ...wK.iiii jl The Graded School will be opened, in the Newbern Araden-7 on ( with- tlJfoltowing able1 an 1 jaocoui- pllshed corps' of instructors: - Prof. D. B. Johnson, Princijar.""' " Mr. Patterson Waeolaw. ' Prof.G. W. Neal. , , Miss Corinne Harrison." 1 s i ., Miss Rachel Bhookfielo. , ! Miss Caroune Pettigrew, ' -. . Miss Juliet A. Cork. , ' . . Miss Annie Chapwiciu t i i t, . i Mrs. A. B. Ferebee., (. -, f : ,v , Tuition free to all pupils between six and twenty-one years of age, in New bern and this School District. All others will be charged as follows: , - , . Primary Department, per ' ses sion of tea months, payable ' one-half in advance, the other I . i . half in tlie middle of .theses- .. sion . . , ., . . Sld.00 Intermediate ;'; . ' ., 1 ' ' j' '. . 15.00 Highest ., ., , ;. , v ' ; . , 80.00 ,.,iboard can, be procured, in, the city, at reasonable rates. ' ' ' ' . 1 . : . . , . .... i The Trustees Will siMtre' neither pains nor expense to make this Scliool the first iu the State; and, in offering edu cational facilities' never before offered n tins section, they hope to receive the argest patronage. n v . CIIAS.'C. I liAUK. r seplddftwtf V 1 J ! t President THE NEW . NUMBER 4 ' ' V G t!ti'-U'- .t . . , , iviiEELEn fi v;ilso:i r SEWINCr MACHINE . - ..t t c . V 1 1 f! . Ib the - .l . ! MOST, DESIRABLE .OF, ML The ; Lightest Running, the . Least Noisy, and Warranted to be made of the VERY BEST MATERIAL'. ; i It can do all kinds of work, and is complete every respect. Office ,'V; ''' ''''."' 1 NEXT DOOR TO - " ' , ' '" HANFFS MUSIC STORE, ( ' . MIDDLE STREETU , , ' NEW BERNE, N. C. T AQENTS WANTED,' seplMOm Attractions Extraordinary More ' Extensive. More Elegant tlia. , ' Eter..The Beantiful Jewelry at DELE'S. Fine Solid Gold. Enameled. Chased and Engraved Watches. Lovelv- sets .of Jewelrv. Pins' Ear Rings, Bracelets, Neck Chains, Lockets, etc., etc. i.i..,r,. ,,...r ,- r 1 Diamond. Ru'bvl Garnet and Cameo Rings. ; ' :.. . -,. -, i - V , ' ' Solid 18 karat Gold Encasement Rintrs a specialty.' 7 j ' ' Clocks of all sizes and styles, from $1,00 to $50.00. : '- Any article purchased not satisfactory Can be exchanged.' ii r ,u 'lis;.) PUBLIC INVITED TO CALL AND ;vii ti EXAMINE. x ,n.; ' 1 " 11. A. BEL1, seplSdtt ' ,?Netv Berne, N.C. N. M. ( ASK ILL, jllEKCilAriT TAIL0II, , f - i -.!'( t Is still at his old stand on Middle street, v ' and prepared to make up the LATEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE 1" I i'i CLOTHING, - and guarantee satisfaction. . Piece Goods of every quality and pat terns always on hand. 1 1 Give him a trial; you will be treated right.;,' , . sepl!Jd&wlm WOODARD HOUSE, ; EDENTON, N. 0. This old and .'well-established Hotel still offers first-class accommodation to the traveling public. , Terms. uoasoiisi; !.. Sample Room for Travnl i r-'alesinen, and Conveyances fuinli lit .1 wheu de sired. Porters nt every Im: !,. -.'KIM. LLLI.N ,Oi .) MID, J. L. Rooms: kin, . l i, , rietrefs. Puperintendcnt. C".Tiaie U'twtfii Mii ,1 1 f I. t eud leaving of train for diuiiur. e.. :.;,ia