North Carolina Newspapers

Dam O'CRNAL. T H VOI III. - NEW THURSDAY, OCTOBEK 2, 1884. NO. 159. LlJUi LOCAL NEWS JjurnalHiDlature Almanac. Sun rises, 5:56 ) Length of clay. Sun- eeta. 5:42 t H hour?, 43 minutes. - Moon Beta at 3:25 a. m. " I A Sweet Industry.' Rev. Edward Bull, of this city, has hbeen quietly but as busy as a bee, working up ao industry which is des tined to become one of more proportions and profit. He has established in a short time, comparatively, eight api aries in different localities, end will to establish others until he Remember the speaking to-morrow night at the lub room by Maj. Sohn continue Uughes. - ; ; will be able to supply this entire section 'i The schooners Sellie Hay 'and Mary with the bes$ of honey. Mr." Bull pur Bnan are on Howard 's ship railway for sues this industry intelligently. He repairs. ..' ; ' ' , , v ' , - I doesn't simply "furniah ' the bive and The thermometer stood 03 in the tea everything else to the Lee, but Journal office yesterday. :;. Hot weather watches them winter and summer, sup- for October. ' . Regular meeting 'of Cosmopolitan Council No. 211, American Legion of Honor, to-night. ' , Philemon Hollnud, our candidate, for the Senate, speaks at Havelock to-morrow and at "Harlowe, In" Carteret, to morrow night. , ' . '' - : '' We were pleased to "see Mr. F. TJlrich . out yesterday evening. He has been ' oonflned- to his room for a few days with a slight attack of malarial fever. : Ash & Schwerin are dying for the . want of a carpenter not to make coffins , but shelves for a large stock of goods. ;' In the meantime they have reserved space. . , ' " v Four cases of disorderly conduct were before the Mayor yesterday. They handed in from two to five dollars each for the extra privilege they had enjoyed and went their way, some to rejoice and sin acrain. others to grieve for their 1 money because it was not. . At a meeting of the stockholders of ! the Athletic and Social Club, held on Tuesday night a committee consisting of O. F; M. Dail, A. W. Wood and R. O - E, Lodge was appointed with authority and power to dispose pf the lumber now on hand and : report at an adjourned : meeting to be held .when called by the President.' It' is not understood that ' the Club abandons the project of erect inz a building by this action. The main plying food when they need it, and making the moat convenient hives and cells for them to work in. During the last year he has made and put in 4,000 cells. We give herewith n memorandum of the shipments he has madr to the Expo sition at Raleigh. 13 (pound) sections from apiary at Newborn. . 12 (pound) sections from apiary at Woodbridge. ' ' 12 (pound) sections from apiary at Havelock. : 13 (pound) sections from apiary at Pettipher's. 12 (pound) sections from apiary at Green's. 12 (pound) Fowler's. 12 (pound) llickmans. 12 (pound) sections from npiiry at tfiyerdale. 4 sections (dark) from chinquapin, corn, laurel and sumac 1 jar extracted honey from sourwood or sorel tree. 1 jar extracted houey from gall berry 1 jar extracted honey from white clover. ' 1 jar extraoted honey from poplar, 1 jar extracted honey from forest flowers. 1 large jar honey vinegar sections from apiary at sections from apiary at EXPOSITION OPENED. '-' Imposing CeremoniesIntern Heat Got. Jarvt. aaa Senator Hawler Speak-t XiSO p. m. Steam ta - Tarn.d on by Senator Hawley. Special to Tn Journal. ' ,; - . Raleiqb, N. C, Oct. 1. The Exposition opened to-day with imposing ceremonies. About five thou sand persons present. The parade of the State Guards, eleven hundred strong, was the finest ever made. . Gov. Jams gave Senator Hawley a reception. The march to the grounds was very fatiguing; many men were prostrated by the heat; no serious cases. Exercises were held at the grand stand. Prayer by Rev. Frank L. Reid. Governor Jarvis and Senator Hawley 's addresses the latter of about an hour's duration were admirable and well re ceived. At 3:10 p. m. President Primrose for mally declared the Exposition opened. At 2:30 Senator Hawley turned steam on the hundred-horse power engine setting the machinery in motion amid the wildest applause. The exhibit is magnificent and nearly all in place. About five thousand peo ple in tho main building this afternoon. Craven's display attracts marked atten tion. The Albemarle exhibit will be the grand feature of the Exposition. Owing to the intense heat, 93 degrees in the shade, the review was necessarily dispensed with. The city is crowded with people, and gay with bunting. The Exposition is a grand success in every particular. F. A. Olds, Finn Stock r "Joel. Kinsey, Esq., of Cobton, in this county, drove down yesterday evening a pair of fine colts which he intends taking to the Exposition at Raleigh sometime during the monfh. They are Stonewall Items. Wm. H. Fulford had the misfortune to lose his infant son a few days since the last one he had living. From the amount of new goods com- W)t.uUuB . , -v.- A :u ing to this county, one would suppose object is to convert perishable proporty "T ' J "'B the merchants anticipateda better day into money. Personal, iA,' '' Dr. NS. Street and lady, of Pdlloks- ' ville, areata the city. , ; uiiuu sum ..' . .-. .m -. This " wonderful performer had a crowded house to hear him last night.. The musical entertainment was delight ful and the audience evidently enjoyed it. He could have well put in another night Iters ' ,, V T ";;" ; " . ;. I 875 and 870. pounds. Mr. Kinsey is a believer in line stock, especially horses, and makes plenty of corn to raise them on,, Public School. ' We published yesterday a reply of Mr. Jas. F. Heath to Superintendent Long in regard to the proper time for opening the public schools, or rather this is the question at -isue,' but Mr. Heath branches off on new matters. Ho advocated abolishing the office of county superintendent and is not very compli mentary to Mr. Long's management of ahead On last Friday, in this place, quite a sad and fatal mistake was made by Jane Burrus, col., who was cook for Jno. J. Brabble, without the consent of Mr. or Mrs. Brabble, took from a bottle of morphine a dose, as she thought, of quinine, and took it where she uvea and gave to her little daughter. Amy about five years old, from the effects of which the child died about 3 o'clock on the same evening, Onthe27thSeDt.. the dav advertised for holding the Democratic nominating convention in Bayboro, the voters com menced to arrive, and by about half- past 11 o'clock the crowd had increased . Market Quotations, . Th rVitt-nrt' TTvnVinniTn hnd-ftti Vftnterdav to receive the Now York cotton market the schools in this county. The magis- ii!2RKZ trates of the county have repeatedly terest that wag exi8ting Atnalf.pa8t elected Mr. Long, unanimously, to this 11 o'clock the crowd assembled in the position and this fact certainly ought to court-houBe, and C. M. Babbitt, chair be a sufficient tmaranteo that he had man of the executive committee, called . . ... .... - the convention to order, and Mr. B. F. i givi uivva uio umj quotations by telegraph., These quota tions will appear regularly in the Jour nal as taken from the bullotin board of the Exchanue ' and cart be rolicd on as correctrVf Election o(f Officers.!, i ' . .. The New Berne ; Cotton and Grain Exchange on yesterday elected officers for tho ensuing" year,". The 'following were the -'gentlemen "upon ' whom the 'honors rested; - " " !Presideutv. Matt Manly, : v . Vice-President, G. F. M. Dail. -; , Treasurer, A. Green., - Socretary, James Redmond, Superintendent, D. T. Carraway., Board of Directors, F. . My er, S. H. Gray, F. G. Simmsns, Geo." Allen and C. E. Foy-.x'1' v" ; ". General llnrgetlne. . - ' ' '.t tCor. News and Observer. ChapkL Hiix,2T. CV Augr. 22, '84, I read in Forbes' life of "Chinese Gor don," a book of absorbing interest one that all our young folks should read, for to govern tne convention, Mavhew to the chair temrjorarilv: H Becton, of the Enterprise, and Jno. Hardison as temporary secretaries. The roll was called and every voting pre cinct answered to the call. A commit tee of one from each voting precinct was appointed to draft resolutions and rules w. av uano it Bets before them a noble example of energy aad independence, and devout- doss, and costs, in "The Standard Li brary," as published by Funk& Wag- nails, only fifteen cents as follows, about Gordon's opponent in China, the leader of : the Tajping - rebel: ""This Burgevine, a noteworthy man in his way, was a native of North Carolina, was made chairman of said committee, and a committee of one from each vot ing precinct was appointed on perma nent organization. H. W. fLane was made chairman of said committee. Finding the court house too small for the crowd the convention adjourned to the grove at the back of Mis. Turner's store and instructed the committees to His father had- been one of Napoleon's report their action there. While wait officers. . He was a scholar, and had ing for committee reports R. D. McCot- been a crentleman. who made shir) wreck ter wa8 called for and DrdmDtlv an of his life because of ambition. He was swered. He spoke 'for some time and Has Faith In Tlte Methodist- A friend tells as a good joke on Joel .j having hmi Arnvtnaft hvthn hiathtma wna mnstlv on the no-fenoe Kinsey, one of the most energelio and capsizing of a boat." ' . , - . I question. A stranger would have sup- successful farmers of Eastern Carolina, - Do any of your readers remember this posed from his speech it was a no-fence while he was on a trip to the mountains neri Burgevine, pernaps as oniy -a convention instead or a uemocrauo one. of North Carolina during the past sum- a nef., jj, isaa there was in eave wav for the committee ronorts. mer. - Now Kinsey is a great admirer the University a teacher of the French The one on lesolutions reported, en of fine stock: in fact he is one of those language, an excellent scholar, who dorsing the National and State platforms fnrmnia "Hini'iV hmmrt ro hivii a little staid at Chapel Hill only a short time, and the nominees of both National and farmrfc that is bound to navo a nttie becaugeofa propensity to 'drink, Ho State tickets, and pledging the hearty bettfr horse than any ot nis neignoors. WM then an eideriy , man. ckmld he support of the Democratic party of Pam- flhina'J TTa livprl in Nnw Berne. inRtrncted that whoever should be onr . v v. ,-.. ;,u Moi tjorry ana l Sena mis note mac some oia new representative suouia use ntt uouuruuie nens; and when he met wtth Maj. Hern- Bernianlnay gee itand be able to tell means to cause our much-esteemed and don,, who sells line stock, wnen a man 80mething more about this brilliant, hut honorable Senator, Z. B. Vance, to be wants to buy red! bad. be was struck by unstable, rover.1 I and several of my his own successor. - It was announced ... t i-i. i , .. il.. iL.i I. ..J.. ika ntmOQraill'O nf B. fltlO. l1Tfe riftf Til fir fl I VOUlUtUl UUUlliaUIUUS WCIO, yilVOlD H1BU liUttll UU1U1UUUUUD WO 1UVIUU. ,. .... 11... tt.- Dunils of the University man, reciting The following were the nominees coit, una tue iuaj0r soon Bar .u- yhim in Dr.. Mitchell's, parlor. He For representative, Jno. B. Martin, of ppy wanted to buy. But Kinsey soon was in manners a eentleman when not Broad Creek: sheriff. D. B. Hooker: w that the Maior -was anxious to sell, mds?. - V . C. P, register of -deeds, Jas. R. Jewell; treas i;t, kngn ntnro f.na wnrlil ner. ' IThfl F.ldpr RiircrAvin Bnnkn of here unw, oiiu. . i. v-oouor, eurvevur, rout uuu. ...r ...v i -o . T. , n (ian a Affmnva uie question arose m ,u iumu,,, wujr mwu u iu ui uKUiau m. ku The nominees for constable were: No.l does he want to Bell?".. He could tinder- who lived in the building now occupied township,. N. G. Banks; No. 2, Paul tand very well why ho wantod to buy by 'the National" Bank. - He taught Woodard; No, 8, Jas. P. Jones; No. 4, a fine lookine animal, but could French at the New Berne. Academy; oiepnjn oaauce; o- ?i onn AAngston. v -v . - . ...... . . - . lit in imBOBsible to nold, a lalrer conven- ut Uliaerstana wny any mau euuum waa iBiwumjs mcio iu tinn than thin, tin nlinnn or rinff-.averv t to sell her. the Major in pressing mun,d Burgevine, his son, :and doubtless Democratic voter had a fair hearing her qualities, edlgree, eto., conciudeo; pow the uenerai curgevme reierredto and a say as to now nis vote snouid te Bt.ndATit and .clasH-matB of cast for whomsoever ne wished nomi- l:r.":.,, :,rv r7t V ' , ZZ:"-: rrzL-z:-. nated. The result was the most harmc j ia wouia usBwii in tue ., ou ';cuvi niousi :: Friendly feeling prevailed , . - -t . it Knrno in i ,".tr a nn ion rnan n l mrwurii u t a- r . . "I i ioage you my wora anu uonor aB . . " t rSZLilZ il through the whole procedings and sman, that I paid for , that colt, i,1 - , . predict good returns on election day. if n ts was eighteen montns oia, ope i we, eet this information front Dr, 1 , - 1 ftv dollars, and I selected Guion, who saw the above communica- Holmes' Sure Cure Mouth Wash and a f' -ove of thirtv." ' ' Ition while at Waynesville during the Dentifrice is an mfalhbleure forUlce- o you belong tor en- ,JT h : ji; v,c Mouth and Ulcers. Cleans the Teeth "My daughter hfis taken the medicine and keeps the Gums healthy and purl- o..!;. t." responded the faithfully, according to directions, and hpr neaitu and Rpuita are nowperrect, The humor is all cone from her face. I wish every anxious mother might know what a blessing Ayer's Sarsaparilla is in such cases." . ; ' )sih1 and Kinsoy says Ired and ninety-nine r-v-n ( will not the breath. Prepared solely by Drs. J. P. W. R. HOLMES, Dentists, 102 Mulberry street. Macon Georgia. For sale by R. N& Duffy, New Berne, N. C, and I all Druggists and Dentists. . au20dwSmo ' Bosser to Typo. , Dxarlt Beloved: I note your reply to my last epistle, and as the lawyers ay. "you confess and avoid." Now.in replication I have this to say: far be it from me to say anything in derogation of your respected parents, but your ed ucation has been sadly neglected for you cannot read writing, or if you do so it is in a very lame and imperfect manner. I fear that Mr. and Mrs. T. committed your instruction entirely to the schoolmaster; nor would I reflect aught upon that venerable pedagogue. know how you got around the dear old fellow, when, provoked by your de linquencies, he seized the rod to tabu late you, you looked up to him implor ingly with that mild eye of yours, and instead of castigating you-, he embraced you and begged you not do do so again. But I do not think that even that ami able old gentleman could have condoned the destruction of one of the "ologies." This is an instance where sparing the rod baa spoiled the speller. Speaking of spelling, do you know how I "sold" our lamented friend Seth Carpenter about the way Tom Henry spelled cat? Well, I wagered a punch that beth couldn't tell. . Don't you be bibulous and suppose it was one of John Detrtck's "portions" why not suppose, as Seth was a newspaper man, and I a literateur, that we bet a copy of the fa cetious London journal of that name, Well, Seth tried c-h-a-t; I told him that that was good French, but Tom didn't spell it that way; then he tried k-a-t; but that wouldn't do. At length he gave it up, when I coolly told him Tom spelled it c-a-t. This reminds me of the joke John Phillpot Curran, the great Irish barrister and eloquent orator, got off at a bar dinner. Curran had on a fine, new suit of clothes, and he wagered a dozen of claret that no one present could tell how he got them. One guessed that he had received them as a fee; another that some admiring friends had made him a present: a third that he had imposed on the credulity of his tailor and obtained them on credit. Curran allowed them to exhaust them selves in conjectures, when he quietly informed them that he had bought and paid for them. An inconceivable de parture from his usual course in such matters. This brings another circum stance to my mind. The story was re lated to me by Judge Manly. Many years ago Judges Gaston and Manly were in the city of JNew xork, and were invited to take tea with Chancellor James Kent. As they were walking up Broadway, late in the evening, to till the engagement, Judge G. stopped and said: "Manly, one of my suspenders has broken; what shall 1 dot1" Judge M. in formed him that he had that day been at a store, on Maiden Lane, where such articles were sold, and that if they would go there the deficiency could be supplied. They repaired to the store where Judge u-. selected a pair wmcn suited him, and retiring to a back room he put them on. Returning to the front room be paid for his purchase, when the' storekeeper observed that he knew that the gentlemen were from the South, and that he would be happy to have them recommend him to their neigh bors. Resuming their walk Judge G, became silent and thoughtful. Finally he stopped and said, "Manly, bow did that man know that we were from the South? Neither of us said so, nor was anything said from which he could in' fer it." Judge M. professed his inabil ity to answer the question. After tea they narrated the occurrence to Chan cellor Kent, and asked him to solve the problem. The Chancellor asked many questions, and at length inquired: "Did you ask the price of the article?" "No,' said J. M. G., "why should I? I intended to pay him whatever he asked. " "That explains it." said Judge Kent, tri umphantly, "a lanKee always asks the price of an article, and your failure to do so showed that you were Southern ers." V Digressions iare like pictures in book, if they do' hot enlighten, they at least Berve to enliven the narrative. Hence you must pardon a brief one: Did you ever hear the story of Mrs. Bosser's umbrella? No, you never heard it, and if I don't tell you you will not know about it, and I think it too gcod to be lost. Mrs. B. had a fine silk umbrella whioh one day I put under my arm and walked down town. Passing up Craven street, just before the Episcopal Church, I met a beautiful young lady, dressed as if thefarieshad adorned her for the DurDOse of fascination. She was tall straight, graceful, as Homer says: "She looked a goddess and sno walked a queen" . t Eves of jet and brow of snow. Cheeks which mock the roses glow" LiDSOf coral opening to disclose a row of pearls when Bhe smiled, while the glance of her eye sent the blood gallop ing through a ieiiow s veins, just at this time, a sudden shower came up. and Mr. Bosser raised Mrs. Bosser umbrella, and walking up to the fair unknown, presented it to her. With some difficulty he prevailed upon her to accept it, and went on nis way feeling proud and happy. . About three weeks after Mr. B. was sucking the pipe of meditation in his study it was house- cleaning day and ne beard Mrs. ts. ex claim Mv new silk umbrella gone. which cost me . eight dollars in New York.''. Mr. B. immediately re paired to the hall greatly surprised that the umbrella had not been returned, and explained the matter to Mrs. B. Now Mrs. B. has an angelic temper; I have often observed that if the weather was good, and Mrs. B. in good health, and everything went to suit her, Bhe is per haps the best tempered woman i ever saw. She only inquired "Was. she Drettv"? Yes my dear, said I, she re minded me so mucn oi you at ner age that I was very much moved by . the reminiscence and resemblance, where upon I put my arm around her waist and drawing her up to me kissed her, She only remarked "I'll be bound for you, if she hadn't been pretty would you have let her have tho umbrella?" I replied that I hoped so, but as she was pretty I was not subjected to the crucial test. Time passed and the umbrella was not returned. I told Mrs. B. to be pa tient, that it would, in the course of time, be all right. I ventured a number of hypotheses, among them that it had been sent home by a little "nigger," who had stupidly left it with our neigh bor I . Boesser. and hastily retired so that Mr. Boesser did not know who sent it. The boys got hold of it, and would como up to me with ill-concealed smirks and inquire "Professor, have you got your umbrella r" Never mind boys, I would reply, it is all right. Well, one day I left my study window open and went down town; when I returned there was the umbrella thrust in through the open window. Who had it, or who returned it I have not the slightest idea. I exhibited it to Mrs. B. with great elation, as a proof that the pretty girls of JN ew Berne can be trusted. I would remark that Mrs. Bosser bosses it over me considerably, in fact, some persons say l am hen-peeked, but be tween us, "there is a method in my madness," I have not much else to give her, and I give her plenty of her own way- ibe moral you should derive, my dear Typo, from these instructive and entertaining narratives is, to attend strictly to your own spelling and let other peoples' alone, and thus you will be able to "account for the milk in the cocoanut. Your loving friend, 11. Bosser. COMMERCIAL. Jotskal Office, Oct. 1,0 P.M. . COTTON. ' .- New Berne market quiet Receipt) ; light. Sales of S6 bales at 9 1-8 to 9.30. New York futures closed steady J spots quiet. Uplands 10 1 8; Orleans 103 8. FUTURES.' MORNING). NOON. October, November, December, January, 9.94 995 9.99 10.09 EVKNINd. 9 92 , 9.94 9.97 10.07 "A Single Fact Is Worth, a Sklp-Losd of Argument.'' Mr. W. B. Lathrop, of South Easton, mass., under date ot Jan. 7,1884, says: "My father had for years an eating can cer on his under lip, which has been gradually growing worse until it has eaten away his under lip down to the gums, and was feeding itself on the in side of his cheek, and the surgeons said horrible death was soon to come. We gave him nine bottles of Swift's Specific and he hasbeen entirely cured. It has created great excitement in this sec tion." dwlw WAR! WAR! WAR The greatest political war perhaps for the last century is now about to open, and that every Cleveland or Blaine man may take an active part in this great political fight, it is of great importance that he should commence at once to lay his supplies of Groceries and Dry Goods at the Great Cheap Cash Store of HUMPHREY & HOWARD'S, that he may give the necessary time to achieve the greatest victory ever gained in these United States. The war has actually begun from the Presidential Chair down to the lowest county offices. Some may cry peace, peace, but there will be no peace until every man shoulders his pocket-book and goes down to the Great Cheap Cash Store of HUMPHREY & HUWAIID o, and buys a supply of Dry uoods, Groceries, boots and Shoes, etc bold at the lowest living prices, dw Speaking of Raleigh's first expedition to Carolina, Bancroft says: The keen est observer was Hariot, the historian He observed the culture of tobacco; ac customed himself to its use, and was a hrm believer in its healing virtues," This was in 1585. The famous tobacco of the Indian council, is now that of the (Jolden Tobacco Belt of North Carolina. It is no longer crude leaf as the Indians smoked it, but still a natural and pure leat, prepared ror the pipe or cigarette I t in i i in the shape of Blackwell's Durham hPR Gil ft 1(1 S Long Uut. DOmKSTIC MARKET. Cotton Seed 88.00 for Sept. Seed Cotton S?2.50a3. 00. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Tcbpentine Hard, S1.00; dip, 1.75. Tab 75c. to $1.00. Corn 75a85c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. honey (i0o. per gallon. Beep On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 131c. ier lb. " Lard 13Jc. per lb. Eoas 12Jc per dozen. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Peantjts $1.00al.50 per bushel. odder 0Ua75c. per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c. : green 5o. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown. 40a50c: sDiinsr 20a30c. Meal 95c. per bushel. Grapes ScuppernongB, Sl.0Qal.25. Uats oo cts. per busliel. Apples Mattamuskeet, Toe. per bubli. Peaches 50a60c. per bush. roTATOES sweet. 40c. Turnips- Wool 12al7c. per pound. Shingles West India.dull and n m. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $3.00; saps, 91.50 per M. WHOLESALE PRICES. New Mess Pork $19.00. L. C, F. Backs, and Bellies lOalOic. Shoulders Smoked. Nn. 2. ik:.- prime, 8c. omoked Joles 5c. Lard 9a94c. Suoar 5a8c. Flour S3.25a7.00. Salt 90c.aSl.90 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. BRICK ! BRICK!! FOR tSAIK! Special Hates to all points on tlin A. &N. atallrond. By H. JI. ABBOT r. Klnston, N.C. Sample to be seen at Jouknai, oflice. oclwlim dlw MOTHER AKE YOU TT) flTTP. T "PT1 With any disease peon XiliU U DLlLlU liar to your gentle bex ? If go, to you we bring tkllnssof comfort and great Jo p. You aan BE CUBED: and restored to perfect health by tisiliK Sufferers from the effects of quinine, used as a remedy for chills and fever, will appreciate Ayer's Ague (Jure, a powerful tonic bitter, composed wholly of vegetable substances, without a par ticle of any noxious drug. Its action is peculiar, prompt and powerful, break ing up the chill, curing the fever, and expelling the poison from the system, yet leaving no harmful or unpleasant effect upon the patient. Female Regulator! EXCHANGE LYRIC, No. 1. WOOD AND THE FARMER. la pome." Agricola had come to town, And duly posted, he quickly found Alpheus w. wood. Said he, pointing to his wains, "I riend W., I have taken pains To find you for my good ; That lot of cotton, corn and rice, First in grade, and packed up nice, IJbeg you'll take and sell it; Let the critics all inspect, No defect will they detect Though they sort, and chaw, and smell it." Alpheus to him Bmiling said: This corn will make the finest bread, This cotton bear inspection, The rice, to you I will deolara, with any lot will well compare I've seen in all this section.'! The eager merchants then began. The cotton, corn and rice to scan, And offered various prices It Is a special remedy for all diseases per taining to the womb, and any intelligent woman can cure herself by following the dl- rectlons. It is especially efficacious in cases of suppressed or painful menstruation, in whites and partial prolapsus. It affords im mediate relief and permanently restores the menstrual function. As a remedy to be used during that critical period known as "C1UNQE of Like," this invaluable prepara tion has no rival. Saved Her Life! RinGE, McIntosh Co., Ga. Dn.J. BRADFiELn Dear Sir: I have taken ' several bottles of your Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other diseases com bined, of sixteen years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, for which please , accept my heartfelt thanks and most pro found gratitude. I know your medicine saved my life so you gee I cannot speak too highly in its favor: 1 have recommended It several of my friends who are sutlerlng as I was. Yours very respectfully. MRS. W. E. STKBBINR. OurTreatlso On the ''Health and nappi- ncss of Woman" milled free, , BRADFrELD Regulator Co,, Atlanta, Ga. For sale Wholesale and Retail by It. Berry New Berne, N. C. dw:aw For Sale, at EIGHT DOLLARS per thousand. The above brick are made by Clifford SUrat- son. A sample can be seen at mv store. Apply to seplOdtf C. K. FOY A no . Brick Block, Middle street, - . - i .- . Newbern, N. C. dead. I've got the last advices. " Finding chaffer no avail. Alpheus finally made sale, i , The farmer overjoyed ; He went to bank and got the gold For which his produce had been sold, The man who Wood employed. Then rushing quickly in the crowd. lie laughed so long, and laughed so loud, They thought Of whiskey potion; The Marshal hearing, quickly ran To see what ailed the countryman, What raised such creat commotion: Slntttv It is no country notion wood sola my cotton, corn, ana rice, At such astonishing good price A premium on the cotton ' ' tt. . , ; . 1 , , . ne eiiuB in joy my yearly lauors. : 111 tell it 'round to all my neighbors, Nor let it be forgotten. O. For Rent, A GOOD TWO-STORY DWELLING on Broad street, between Craven and East Front. S -.. -Apply to - . ' . ' . sep20 3w ' n. R. BRYAN. ' 50 PERCENT, BELOW COST, Such as Hardware, fthtp Chandlery, Drn, I Wharf. . , . dlsoe are opening a Large Stack of NEW GOODS in the BoVc line, which will i be sold at the Lowest Prices. se20dw