North Carolina Newspapers

4 'i "' - "" : ' .- m I ' QI 19,1886. PRICE 5 CENTa.; -v : ...... . - ' T iff' 9 1 T .'. ;r4 - . K ' ft: 11 4 New Berne. Ut'tnde. . MP f Worth. t: -.; Jc...tadt TP WeaV V 1Wrise?:89YLen2thof day,' f Xflua sou, e:l J 18 hpr, a4Bta. i X oa ett at 4:48 a-m, J; t . -T SI!' pper for t thta offloe. v 7 -ibir; fcrri rea yeeieray morning. I ftf DdWgtf the excursion to Folloks-1 ! tl se 116 r there aad ; t Jbmlb dtfi tVrtfee-wb do go oaicjii ,or " T)uneBB. A large" eRw ie expected tbere from Onslow, jiielrtewfc9 "'.'i y lUrY, 'nhtf. nth f : r ifce 1 1 1 -oond nniTersarr of the first Hofton'o? sEefiffs erer held in North Carolipfu-jLTp te that , time the sberUIs had beaartipVoiatMil by the oourta ' j 8tatetmlM Itmdmark.u v j : And yet there araeome pereons in this ootutf wbe think that even magistrates weM'eleeted b7t, popular vote before tlUr ar. Fron;lT8 to 1968 such an idea ad not entered into the minda of the fraAers of government- Dema gocfla were net at large then. Rrvl4a ai " Caioa Ctnp nccdac Preaoh)ng at 11 o'clock by Rev. M. V. M(tobej"at ? p. m. by Rev. J. W. Tel fair; at 8 by Rev. R. Smith. After the t a'kv)r. aervioe tomorrow the camp wjtfbe, .enoompaated and the cloeing -eeremonies will be performed. nf'tiH) ' " rtae Ktea. We have seen a specimen of rice grown npon. the farm of Mr. fed Wja4aatf3ofW' ereek, which exceeded anftlitl hate aver soeh. Thohoicht waValVia M with a well-fined lead menaXartaff twelve inches In lengdi Theaeed was furnished by Mewrs. 8. rwPUkHUIv . The. erchanU . and busineas nieo generally of New Berne who w6old like 0 ASZ JeVete of Onalo w, Car. terfrf UM IjZbed oeuotiee a the Sena tmialiianaaaeima nan niakn a cheap trip ffbred bf th If ease ft Trent River BtWlxrofaflay; o, Polldkvflle Rtrtt ffJlly aM return the same day. - 0 VtOrWM X.' M.. WhiU and Freight Agent John B, Bell an always f aiSthe lookout to furaUh' biileht traneporUtion at low fea (!p V pofnts '"oaf the Neaae ASmae fftoaw. ftfcee Bfauafiiaer4 ni ( ;r '? BettaaMiaautjhrlersteea at 11 a. paaLr,.IuV. t. W. Crawford. Fewt ari hiriatWBri:" Vatieta re alwayt, at thMoarlreMM b4 provide eeats UOfW ai t (:-! nra r T8 t .Hid rri eirptfW'OitrrehTlflddleyWFeetltev DrTTW.VhKrkld paWaBeiviiea'ta ' fa ni i lii'wi uei Thirteenth uBdr WHJ'Ser vices at 11 a. m. m4. jm.JThei ubfio is C.sy sMwS&MVto Uke part ,Ia ihs aervifcee bf thK ehttroh. Cabers at the doca id bfotlde ieati. ; ' tV ."f Afetlni Tmt p.; JB. LeeSer,)iiohn D. 'Clark. Subject; rWtBrrLatep-: Pbr 1: ioow ::; :.:: :: raUXM DMeeriUeCemTeatieiu , Alnae" Demoeratlo oonrention at r Bay bora Saturday the following ticket waa Dominated: Fon berW j f v Bawy erelerk Soferior amrs FesW MlUer;1 register of deeds, Thoa..JX. Perkins; treasurer, Jnv r. Oooner: Coroner. W. W. Jonea; earryorrPaV Tinfrte; Couaef Rep ' reeentatlve. J. B. MaUn. ' r ' ' The oonrention waa largely attended and, Try eathnstastio and . harraonloua. t The kovs" aoasioatiooa aeeaoed to give ' entire aattefactlon. " - , y )jt i, , ., .. .T,H ,'JJLii- Llit f Letter -r 1 . fin in in r in (he Poatoffloe . at lew CrartdToaatrS-CW Sep K Pr ' -"'a Artmr, EeY.'j: Bar h- a omrjswffcVH 8.Cum- l.mKa A. Uaskins. Jesse O (it. ir Jn!i Jones,-M. J. OWl(2) J..- a IL EmlthJ- Daniel Trio. J. A. . I 4 rs i ' Zz tot above leltara, Will art -Tcrt 'ed.andrieflewoiHB. . 4 r :-'' T- 4 r station af Sofli., V : -1. 13. Tbe Political Cor- l Dcwrpor) r that Oea I 1 1 t c is f" r ,fry stticheof the r t t r.t-a, fcas ten 4 ...A ii''-, Umiaiio agent at j t..d Ix-rt i;.. rmed I - conocriifrg the military set 1. 1 T V 04 Artists 1 -3 (, t'!;r fp'r for Wit J The Bpcaklag At Taaeeaer. CAooording to appointment .Uw can' didates on the People's Ticket, with the exoeptioa of Mr. Lane and one. or two others, met tha people -of ". 1 town- JLlp at ; 7anoeboo eQarda and" dla- euaaed the issues involved In the county eaavaas, in an open, fair, intelligible ndfpnjlbja.iwnar,, - i Thai were a boot two. hundred pres- e&ttan , Uia neeUng was called te order by Mr, A. pohn chairman of the t6wn'AlpA TJemocratio executive com mfttee,' who Introduced lion.' C. C. Clark, the candidate far the Senate, as tha fixat speaker-. - ' In openine his speech Mr, Clark re ferred in tenna' pleasant to the mem ories of the old citizens present, to plden times, when as the Whig candi date he had time and again, to the beat Of his ability, urged the principles of government as marked out by the illustrious .Henry Clay upon the people of Craven county. He alluded briefly to the prin ciples held by the two great parties of the country at that time', to his position on the question ef 1 secession while a member of the General Assembly io 1860; his position after the war; the overtures, taade to him by Republicans; the reasons why he could not be a lie publican, and finally, after these intro ductory remarks ho came down to the present, declared he was no office seeker and explained how and why he was again before the people. He told the people how tho county had suffered for want of proer repre sentation in the General Anseinbly, and in this his argument was forcible and convincing. Ho produced a map of Craven county as it was before the war; told how tho county of Pamlico had been cut off, but ho did not complain so much of that now, as Pamlico had sep arated honorably, taking ita share of tho county debt; but another slice of the county had recently been taken off and given to Carteret without carrying with ft one cent of the county debt. He re ferred also to a bill passed by the last Qeneral Assembly in regard to fishing on the north side of Neuse river below New Berne, whereby no one but those ho own the soil on the banks of the river were aiiowta to nsn. lie also pointed ont how the county had been put to great disadvantage in the ar rangement of the judicial districts, and how it redounded to the injury of the people. In pointing out these inju rious measures passed by tho Oeneral Assembly, Mr. Clark wanted to know where were Craven county's representa tives. From the beat information he could get they were eating ground peas. He pointed out to the people bow they now had an opportunity of electing member to the Oeneral Assembly who would dare to stand up for the rights of the people of the county, oppose legis lation that is deleter loos to her interest, and advooate aweb aa would advance her material and industrial interest. In this be Mtade a strong and eloquent ap peal, which seemed to go to the hearts of his hearers. Mr. Clark then took up the great county government bugaboe. He read from a paper the letter in forming him of the action of a naass meeting held in New Berne in 1888; and his re ply thereto. This reply has been parad ed over the State as his famous county governmeat letter."' "Now," said Mr. Clark, "after he had com pleted tha reading, "ifrthere is a Demo crat in all this crowd who objects to a single line in that letter and says it la not goad Kemoeratio doctrine, I wish he would Just step tip bare and point it eut." "But," said he, "I do not desire to leave anybody in doubt about my poaitiow.' Whan I wrote thai letter I knew that t waa doing something that woatd be aeed t my personal Injury, but I waa apt' aa; offioe seeker. I waa simply gtvjnr attefanoi to ray honest oonvictions, and oonylotione that araiav accord with: the broad , principle ; of Democratro gorernment. ' . These are my ZZ convictions :: now. But as Kepablicaaa,' i. JoUi;r black and white, and Democrats, have told me that they did do want tha present sys tem of. county governmestk disturbed. it being not the issue In this canvass, he waa willing, a tha Democratic party is doing, to, hold thane convictions in abeyance; and therefore he woald op pose any. change- for - the ant .if -tt-f a9aderrTan issue . in! -tho General. Assembly." These . are Mr, .Clark a -words en this point aa near aa we remember them, and it seems to us his position ia plain enoagh for any man to anderstand. " " Mr. Clark's concluding remarks Were impressive, -persuasive, eloquent and ooavineing For two hours the crowd gave him strict attention and he made a most favorable impression on all pree ert. Hr. Claik was followed by E. E. Dud loy, Con. O.- HuVbe and D. Btimson. We have not the space to notice their peeefce in tkis iprae, but we expect to bear th"m ,ia. . . , .. The liahn crowd were in attendance, end it wa TrH"Tt.-oi they were to have ;Uir s. y Iaur in t e evening. , A white swallow with' pink; eyee has been captured at North Haren, Cpnnr " The trial of the Norfolk bank ofOn has been postponed until November 1st. In Great Britain last ytar.'atya tha New York Ledger, there wa aa increase in the consumption of tea by nearly twenty miOioni of pounds, and'ade crease ia tha consumption of lairits by more than two millkms of gallona. One of the most remarkable and in teresting . discoveries yet made in the excavations in gypt ia the recent find ing of the mummy of the ancient king, Rameses II, the Pharaoh of the Bible under, whose reign tha flight of tha dewa led by Mosses occurred. The Dawning Light is a new paper published at Roxboro. The Raleigh Biblical Recorder in referring to it re marked that the editor ahoald Changs the head from German text type aa tha "w" in dawning waa too muoh like an "m," which would spell a very naughty word. A Philadelphia girl Miss Nellie Everest, has been studying vocal music in Paris onder Madame Marcheai aad has received a certificate of professor ship. While there she sang before Libzl, who went up to her, and taking hold of both hands, extended hie con gratulations. She says she will soon return home, not to become a prima donna, nor go on the stage, but to use her talents and make her living in the modest role of a teacher of music. The beautiful little city of Breelaw, Germany has just celebrated the 600th anniversary of an occurrence which has not been forgotten in that town. It wits in memory of a bell which hangs in tho tower of St. Mary Magdalen's church, and is named "St. Mary's bell," hut ia usually known as "the poor sin' nor 'b bell." It was July 17th it rang forth its silvery peals reminding the people that it was oast on that day MO years ago, under circumstances which may not prove uninteresting to briefly mention. Any one acquainted with the art of bell making are aware of the fact that in casting them the greatest of cau tion is required, and often years were spent in turning out only oae of th monster ringers. But to the story : The founder of this famous bell was nearly ready for turning on the catch, but for some cause witnarew lor a tew mo ments, warning the boy left in charge of the furnace to in no way interfere with the seething metal in the caldron. Like some of the boys of today, a spirit to interfere with what they have been strictly forbidden, got controll of this boy, and the command was disregarded On seeing the noalten metal pour into the mould, the youth, became . fright ened, and called to the founder for help. Bashing in and discovering what he had intended to be hie masterpiece ruined, aa he thought, so eovpleteiy drove him to madness that he slew the bov on the spot. Wherf, the .metal pad ceoled and the belt extricated It wa feand to be a most exquisite work, per fect in finish and of marvelous sweet' asss of tone. Coming to his senses, be recognized his bloodj' work and imme diately gave himself np to the magis trates. Blood for blood waa the law; be was condemned to die, and he went to his doom whUe his beaytifnl bell pealed an invitation to all to pray for the ain ner, whence its name, "The poor ain ner 'shell." Obstructive Tactics to be Discon tinned. Loudon. Sept. 18. The Parnellite members of Parliament, at an informal meeting today, agreed to abate their obstructive tactics after a fall debate on tha vote for tha Irish police, and permit the gorernment to oonoluda the consideration ef vthe4, aethnateavTba . ..in.: !-i . i A.kT'ar OQ WOt OI UDVUIW urn ,w OW-viw u Parnella land bill to reach' a eecond readina on Mondar. ' Mr. Gladsone will . eneaki ia the Hoaae on Tuesday At the opening- of the next session tha overnment intends to mtroduoe new rules' of I prooedare to prevent tha ob struction of business 1 j Harried to Oen. Booth' Ion. i IjamtaT. I AenaM 1lOal" Charts worth, whoae enlistment and detention in the Salvation Army against the wishes of her, parent led to each an outcry against the Booth some time ago, wea- nukTriM today at Clapton to Gn. Boothia son. Thousands were present, including1 His Charles worth's sistors, but her father waa absent, -t The Salvation Army bad a great torchliirht desaonetratioa in London to night in honor of Gen. Booth, who da- part tomorrow, lor taa u nitea ncatea. Disastroua Fira Canned br Lightning, 8t. Pitru Sept.' If. A dispatch from Eanclaire saysi .The Chippewa Lumber and Boom Company T saw mtu at untp- newa Falls, tha Unrest in tn eountry was (truck by lightning at t o'clock thl morning aad oompietery aestroyea lose f 250,0u; partially insured. . -.tn 1 1 "' :- J -'innra to wrrrnxRa. ' '' Mm. - WuRMnr't Pootetkqi 5 tfrac ehould alwsr be" used , f or child: teeth it; gv It sooth ts tha child, aof tone the jrarns, a"'-i all pain, cure wind colic, sd is t. 1 bert ronxvly for dlar- hcea. .Twentv-s r renta a txle.. t , '-. lalUi-.31MW"r.-- ' '" Kiltitog Itema. The prerafUng epidemic in this sec tion of eeoatrr ia political sorehead ism. Tha disease "threaten to 'disrupt every tie" that bind together all parties. The Drobibitlon contention last Wed- nesdsy chose cabbage instead of sugar. Tha oonventian sticks b its fundament al nrtncipio n 'Tesres np fuga la F.a Loon, EoVis'."home,,aaln.'' and partially restored in healtti and ac tivity. Courting opera tionswill now soon be renewed among the widowers of miatown. . -1 v ""w tt Mia Helen C Bryan, who for several week has been on an extended asm merviait among friends at Charlotte, Raleigh and other cities of the State, returned home last Thursday. - A oolored minister here prophecies the severest earth shock is yet to come. There is soon to be a peculiar twist of the earth, which will take off seven Southern States among them is North Carolina. This is a bountiful producing year for grapes. The ecuppernong is now toe cheap and plentiful to be a luxury. The market is overstocked. If not to be made into wine, why did a bountiful Providence provide such an abundant crop? . . Tour Trenton Itemizer is arood soul mho need not take on so seriously at the idea of "war in heaven. " It is nothing more than Milton's poetical conception. Our co-laborer may, therefore, quiet his nerves there is no real war or snakes either in that happy region. Let him make.the trip thitber, 11 ne can. The railroad section master. Mr. White, had the misfortune last Thurs day to lose twenty dollars in money and his gold watch chain, both being taken from his trunk in his sleeping-room during his absence. Certain persons are suspected, and tne sneaky tniei may yet be caught, unless he skips to Can ada or elsewhere. The learned Kinston boys, who re cently started afoot to Charleston to in vestigate the earthquake, reached White Hall in Wayne county, vrbere, oecom- inr wearied with the pursuit of scien tifio knowledge, they borrowed of old man Whitford a small river craft, in which they paddled their way home, Onlv to feel the force of an electrical shock, which may furnish them an op portunityof studying seismic disturb anoes "on a penitentiary rock. " President Cleveland Doing to Buffalo. Buffalo. Sopt. 15. A despatch from Saratoga says that the special car to brina Preaident Uieveia&a ana party out of the woods passed through there mdav. The President will not proceed direct to Washington, bat will fret visit Buffalo, as Mrs. Cleveland is desirous of seeing friend , here, andthePresi dent also wishes to visit Secretary Man ning and friends who are at present here. The party is expected to remain in Buffalo several days. Ashed to Protect Bulgaria. London. Sept. 16. In the Bulgarian Sohraaie today it was resolved, after much opposition, to send a telegram to the Uxar saying tna Bulgarians wouia pray the Almighty to grant him a long aad happy Ufa, aad laying at the Gear's feet tha devotion aad fidelity of the Bul garian' people. The nope u aiso ex pressed that friendly jelatioaa between Bnlraria and Russia will herresnmed, and that the Czar will defend the Bul garians ia their aspisatione for anion and independence. After a heated dis cussion the expression "aerena we Bul garians" was substituted for "protect the Bulgarians," aa originally drafted. The ram of $20,000 was voted io defray Prince Alexander' traveling expenses. The St. Petersburg Official uazette nuhliahea a disoatch from the Russian consul at Sofia, stating that on the Czars fete day delegates representing tne ex' arehate, all the members of the Bul gartaa governmeut and a large u ruber OI the qapuvea IO toe oooanje wen su the Russian consulate and presented congratulations to the Czar. Meat HxseUeaU. J. J. Adams, Chief of Police, Knox- ville, Tenn., writes: "My family and I are beneficiaries of your most excellent medicine, Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption; having found H to be all tnai you can ouum ror it, m tu oifr te it virtue. My friend to whom I, hare recommended it, praise it at etery opportunity." 1 ' Dr. King's New Disooyery for con sumption is guaranteed .to eure coughs, cold, broooniuav rastnesa vjroup, ana every anection 01 enroat, onesi ana lung. Trial pottle free at Hanoook Bros. rng store. ; Large nae ai.uu. The Cholera. 8am Fbascooo, Sept. 18. Advioos have been received by the steamer Gaelic, from China and Japan, a fo) Total ntimberof oholera Caae through- oat Jaaaawtatnoatta area. this yaari 68,000, -of Whroh' 87,000 re- suited iatau7,,x&asiaaiCMion are um the epidemic is now abating, a - Intelllgeno front Bteul,- Corea, says tha oholera 1 (till ' raging in , that city According td thVofficlal return, the fatal ease for vaif tau yiar were rVXI oat at a normlation of 250.000. Out side of th capital the epidetalo is equally fatal. 'r, tl ,iMtml 1 . lri 4 A A Ot.a 1. f, mt 'gvS CTAtbl.JlAi1, 5,000, and at Tarai a,000 death are re ported la one asonuir ' " .trMTfi lo !:tirflt t rianaa stsasia. OxroT. Fla- Feb, a ffien A friend u LmM beea ertr low with rheumatism, and nothing semsdj . . . " . . L . . , him one I tie of H. lv and it reH liered him one. - S .ji :- M- . V. 3. Cilv. ..uk"T, .. , I.:- t ' J'rchait,' Bold ia r I-vi . y-U X. Pv9l and E. n. T 'ow.' .. v L J.TT LM Destructive Btorma, iMtuiUFOLiS, Ind., Sept. lft. A dis patch from Terra Haute says: At 11 :80 today a cyclone struck this city, ooming from the southwest- For fifteen min- m the wind blew a hurricane, filling the air with missiles. The storm was 000 fined to . the central portion of the city. Numerous Urge bnildinga were unroof ed, and the rain which followed did great damage. A careful estimate place the loss at $43,000. Tne canvas of a circus was blown down and the large audience left in the storm. Many of the actors were in the dressing-room half nude, and they made'a brisk movement up the street for the nearest hotel. Several hundred people were at the fair grounds. An eating-house was blown down and the wreck caught fire, severely burning a woman and a boy. No fatalities oc curred. A special from Newport, Vermillion county, reports six or eight buildings destroyed, but no lives lost. The dam age reported along the Wabash Valley is great and will aggregate over $90,000. About 11 o clock this morning a vio lent wind storm struck Montezuma, Park county, this State, but did no damage beyond unroofing a number of houses and uprooting shade trees. Opening of the Reichstag. B&RUN, Sept. 10. The Reichstag was opened today. The speech from the throne was read. It was confined to an explanation of the objects of the com mercial treaty with Bpain. The presi dent and vice-president of the last Reich stag were re-elected . Opposed to the Jesuits. Rome, Sept. 16. The Pope's course in favoring the Jesuits has caused general dismay. It is proposed to hold public meetings in Reme and other towns to urge the government to inexorably en force the laws against the Jesuits Landslido in West Virginia. PirreDCliQ, Sept. 18 A large ruck overhanging the mountain side in Jack son county, W. Va. , yesterday became detached and rolled down. 1 he dwelling and barns of Loetia Cummins were de molished. Cummins' son Frank and a hired man, Edward Jenks, were killed outright two other children of Cum mins were so badly hurt they will die Several horses were also killed. The San Domingo Revolution. Havana,, Sept. 15. Advioes from San Domingo of the 22d ult. say thai tho revolution there had lost ground . that the advantage was all with the Government, and unlesi something ex traordinary happened the revolution would soon be crushed. Backlem's Arnica Salve. Tub Best Salvk in the world for Cute, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sau Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Hancock Bros, lv Waa ted at Oace, Five hundred white boys and girls from 14 to 81 year of age to learn cigar ette making. The work is light and very profitable to those who are willing to apply themsetvee diligently. aadress' w. urxa, hows uo. , anZO 2ewtw wtt Durham, N. C. COMMEECIAL. Journal Omar., Sept. 18. IP. H OOTTON. Nxw YORE, Sept. 17. Futures closed barely steady. Sales of M 800 bales September, 8.11 March. 8.43 Uotober. November, December, 0.16 0.18 9.19 9.J7 9.30 April, Hay, June, July, August, 9.51 9.60 9.68 January, 9 February, Soots; firm Middling 9 5-16 Low Middling 8 13-16; Good Ordinary 8 5-16 New Berne Market steady. Sales of 25 bale at 8 8-8 to 8 5 6. Sales for the week 77 bales, against 102 bales same week last year. Middling 8 3 8; Low Middling 1 Good Ordinary 7 3 8. oonmaric bibirt Skko ooxToa as.50. Oonon Sxxd S10.O0. Trarairrnra Hard, 11.00, dip, f 1.75. tax 75c.axi.uo. Oats New, 5c. bulk. OOBJf tSaSOo. Rica 75a85. BxaswAX 15c. per lb. Bxxr On foot, So. to 60. OotnmT HAaa 10c. per lb. " Lard too; per lb. Xoow 18o. per dosea. Faasa Pobjc liSo. per pound. Pxajtut 50o. per hoshel. FODoaa 75o.all.09 perhandred Oviom 50o per barrsl. Fduj PaUB 66a70oi HKaa ITrylva.; craaa te. - , ITT an ntfifroi portnshsl Pbaks 7Uca4L5 per bushel. Honxt-oc. per gaL 1 Taxxaw-oo. pas lb.- - UBIUKXX8 Urown, BOaSoe. ; spring afxAL 70o. -per buahal. : O Are 60 ota. per bushel. Tu antra 50c per bushel. : Iaisa PoTATOta ta.75 per bbl. Wool lOalfto. per pound. - waousuua mm - NawVasa Pork tllOQ. . BHOtxrxa KxaT-7to. v -V&B.V, F. B'syRaadL.C. 7fe. -tOTaoae.0ft. u : ' ' Lard 80. by tha tierea., . NAn-BaaialOVhSa.ao --Buoab Granulated, ff t Salt S5a90o. per aaca.J ixoirWJiin8raDra-aoataa. Powdss i 5 .C4. -. H Rao-Drop, tl.75; back, ta.OO, . W. 8I1LLI 009. . E0, ILITIX. SmalltYOod & Slovcr, :. DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE, TINWARE, GLASSWARE, WOQDENWARE, CROCKERY, S.iSH, DOORS, BUNDS.. GLASS, PAINTS, OILS AND STOVES, UNSURPASSED AS TO PRICE ANDQUALITY. Middle Str . . Next Door to Ceni.iil Hotel, eeie dwly NEW BERNE, N. C. For PolloksTille. The steamer TRENT will leave New Berne on TUESDAY, SEPT. Slat., for Polloksville, immediately .after the ar rival of the train from Morehead City, giving delegates and others an opportu nity of attending the Senatorial Con vention, and returning in time for the train the biiiub evening. Fare for the round trip, 50 cenu. J')HN 11. BELL, Agent 1"M N. S T. B. 8. Co. For Rent, I In- ii 1 ..-r iK.nl .n c.( the bulldlug op the m.rilieul corner of Middle street and Ked-MKluih-y ovi-r Uie Mm . occupied bj M. H. Julian and nmiit-l Fnloii r4uuji!t. lor dwrliiiitf or IxMirdlng. house. roKbt-Hl. ill 1 11 1, l. 1 si 1IW6. A.plv 1.. JollN Ht'OHEH w 1 rn. In Mpl7 12w TO ADVERTISERS. A Mu of lino newHiupers divided lulo STAT H AN l SKCTIOM will twaeat on p llralli.li -FHKK. To i how v In 1 ni i ht-lr advertising to pay, Mveanoftn no hriier incdiiiiii lur iLuroaich Hnd efTi-ci 1 , w . 11 ii ( him 1 lie various aecMous of our Ht-lrft l,.H-al 1. 1st. I.KO. F. HOWELL A CO.. N rwfiin -t Ail t-rtlimig Kureftu I' 1: 1 111 lu pi uc utreet, Nsw York Rare Chance for Investment. For Sale, A Dwelling that will rent easily for 10 per eent. clear on exist. siadlw V. O. Box No. 578. For Fall Planting. Cabbage. Kale, Spinach and Turnip Heed. K. II. MEADOWS & CO. aug21 Jw INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT. Guaranty Mutual Acci dent Association. Policy Carried for about SIS Yaarty. Fays weekly benefits, ft25. Lobs of Life, !),0O0. Iaisii of both feet or both hand, f 5,000. Lou of one foot or one hand, 2000. WATSON STREET, M!r dwtf Agents For Sale! For Sale! V liable Property on Cmen Stmt 1 I'nrMiniit l ii InilKinciil if the Hunerlor Oniri of i invt'ii county. I will tKcB U Vmtt- IIpKrIp, ni tli,- ( onti H'MiBe lioor. In New born, Saturday, October 16, 1886, atTWKLVKo rlork. M.. Vh llna mtt IM on Craven itreet. In wOrl city, Mvmd Bsnad ana Please, formerly tne nMdaa at tvenecoa Boon. Terms-One half raah; 'balaMes in moBtln. 1 llle rtwer'd ontll rail M N. H. H1CH aUIIBOM, Hcpt. IS. 1KF. diawiw rioficoof s:; ON TUESlDAXl The 21st Day of September. 1680, 1 will sell at libtfc Aacdoalat the Storehouse west of tits Storeteaear f er- merly occupied by Wm. Cblligaa, .8r., the Personal Effects belonging to the estate of Wm. Colligaa, dsoeassd. Terms Cash. Sale to commence at 10 . o'clock, a. m. WM. COLLIOAN, ' Collector Estate of Wm. Colligaa, deed. ., sept. iutn, i&5. lldtd School Notice. Miss Leah Jones will opeaaScbooLoa . Monday. Sept. 87th. - J-3J Hiss Mark will teach French and Bui ooution. Pupils who would be la tha 6th. 7 th sod 8th grade will b received.""' Tenna 12.00 per month, ?? t "'. ; ,lt Notice! Notice! Notice The npdf nisped. ha via opened a , ? "- " ,. Gun and'Loctiltlf "M Mabltsbmrat at K. O. CTTTHBERTW fts CHINK 8HOP8, la prepared to do all elMM of WTjrr. nr9dm Loeka, ec. . . Cl Hm-elMS werk roaraetecd. -' A 1 i' i VwyrespeetfnllyT 'V ' anstwtr i uvtC '"' 1 ' iVvtchooMTc!:;- atrW MATTLTeiri rvT-Ti f land Yrrm Lte tn li.ie " i . . . aitouararij ia auvc.T -7 2' 05- ' .'a tir rrtt.Tv ot.Tt'TMMT 4