North Carolina Newspapers

? VOL: VH.-NO. 95.' NEW BEHNEe N. C.. SATURDAY. JULY 21. 1888. PRICE 5 CENTS, -if XL A iS ft 4. J 1 V. LOCAL NEWS. : BUSINESS LOCALS. (XR draught, Bergnar Kegel eele- J kreted Mtr, loe sou, M . ittftf ,, A.H.Uoltoii'b .r i TOTTtED BEER, to eold, and all si U ether ooot mu A. H. Holtob'S, S8 ftret-cleee V desk for wl aaahogaay writing e Only ' 8tore, stand. liens perey ft Howard's old . ) fMll, e the Broad Be. Store where HO worn cam ray kinds of Fran v Oroceriee tow lor ease, eely. O. F. M. Dail, AH. BITS LEAD. Ifixed Paint. Var- niah. OU and Glass at Geo. Allah Co. JUST RECEIVED by schooner Hen rietta UilL, 100 barrala building lima, and for sale by . J. C. Whitty. Cravea St., 9 door balow South Front. jylOtf. LOST A City Vouchor. No 59. pay able to Wtw Buuc Jocbjal, for (Ive dollare. All poraona ara warned not to trad for aeia voucher a applica tion will bo made for a duplicate. New ft Habper AAA REWARD. I will pay the qplUvl above reward for the arreat . tad conviction of the peraon or peraona wbo attempted to mutilate my sign of Royal Crown Floor and Fine Batter. Nevertheless, I atill bar these artiolea on hand and Intend to continue Bailing then. To those who enjoy nice Bread aad Fin Batter, I would say patronise Hack burn, The Orooer. All my Gro ceries are fires-class and I warrant them. Another Invoice of Tar Heel Smokiag Tobacco at 0o. per lb. Also 20 000 boots "Proclamations," the beet - ! fur to. cigar in the world . Very respectfully, E. B. Hackbuhn. II ME, Cement, Plaster at low prices. J Oio. Allen & Co A gentle shower of rain yesterday a as much appreciated. Rev. B. F. Marebls, DD.ii expected to arrive here this evening, and will preach in the Presbyterian church on ' Bunday morniug at 11 o'clock. The export of terrapin and turtle " from this immediate scotion to the oities ' of the North is not ioooqsiderabte. The Vesper yesterday took out some barrels aad boxes of the former, and three of the latter which weighed three hundred ' pounds The Bur Concert Troupe, (colored) by request will repeat with an addition heir concert at the Opera Bouse on Monday night, July 8Sd, Instead, of Wednesday aa stated in the Ad mate. Admission 10 cents; reserved seats 25 cenU, on aale at Bell the Jeweler. Another runaway yesterday. A horse and dray on Middle street made things rattle around pretty lively and people "got further" and let him have his way "fdr a time. One wbo observed the danger attending such ' quarter mile " dashes" thinks they occur too frequent ly for tha safety of folks who are on the aldewalki and streets. ' Steamer Koremsnta. i The Vesper of the E. a D. line sailed yesterday afternoon with a good cargo of track, lumber and general merchan I'diart The Eaglet of this line will arrive 'today. Another Prohibition Canvasser. '. O. If. Madison, a colored Prohibition canvasser of Greensboro, will speak in ".New Berne on the night of the Slat of v JolJ. ,a Trenton on tbe 1st of Angnst, t tad again In New Berne oa the 8dof - August at night. .- Be has asked for the use of the court house. Be It laid to be a good speaker. - i Lecture t Beyhoro. ' Bet. B. W. Battle of thii city, will lecture at Bayboro, Pamlioo oounty, on " the evening of the -23th of July, be . ginning at 8 ,o 'clock, npon the subject of "Popular Customs and Manners." 21 - Oar Pamlioo f rienda ahould tarn oat ' ". end hear him, for be 4rill be rare to glye them tomethlng worth bearing. 1. "A Hew Xeyenue Ontfe?; Z ' The bill introduced early Intheprea ! ent session of Congreee by Bon. F. M. . Simmona, appropriating $75,000 for the . construetion of a new revenue cotter for Pamlioo sound and ita tributaries baa v passed' . the House. -. A - new ' boat ia an absolute necessity, end wa again congratulate Mr. Simmons ' upon' hia success in getting measures through for his district. Extending the Telephone Line. ' i The telephone line from New Berne to rollokrrille la being extended to ftella, Carteret county, via Maysrille. It ia already within a mile or two of I'svi'.Ie and the work ia being pushed for war J. This line ought to be exteodel to Jacksonville, to Trenton and to Rich lands. Our enterprising townsman, C. E. Foy, Eeq , waa the first to inaugU' rate this enterprise, and we are glad to r t' nt ita usefulness between .this r 1 FolIoksTlIle iiia suggested its Paraonai, Dr.- Frank Daffy has returned from a abort visit to Catharine Lake, Mrs. B. J. Lovick has returned from an extended visit to Pantego, Beaufort oooaty, much improved la health. George Green, jr Esq., and family are at Connelly s Spring foe tbe balance of the Bummer. W. F. Crocket, Esq., and lira. Crocket and Miss llaggie Richardson left on the llanteo yesterday for Hampton, Ve. James W. Moore, Esq.. went to Qolde boro yesterday and will return this evening. Ia He a Kan of Power P A correspondent propounds tbe ques tion below which is rathnr a hard one for us to answer: Editor Jourbal: I thought before I left home to oall and see yon and inform that Mr. Philip Wiggins, in order to make himself popular with the people of Jamee City since the laat city elec tion in New Berne, remarked that he (Philip) moving to Jamee City waa the caoea of New Berne going Coalition. Please let the good people of onr com munity know if there la euch a political power in tbia gentleman. Wa are inclined to think that when Philip goes out as a canvasser for his party he works with seal and power, but as to how far hia presence, or ab sence inspires or discourages nis fol lowers we cannot answer. We refer the whole matter to Moses Bryan, the county undertaker. Oapt. W. W. Canaway. We always rejoice to hear good news from this jovial, large hearted gentle man. Elsewhere in this issue will be found a sketch of him anil the good news that in the recent discharge of a large numbrr of postofHce inspectors he was not disturbed. The Captain first began his newspaper work as a corres pondent of the Journal while published at Kinston. The ability and tact for newspaper work exhibited in the columns of the Journal led to his em plot men t on tbe News and Obeerver where he soon bocame known through out tbe Stale. May he ever be success ful in straightening the crookedness in the poetofHcea where crooked ways are retorted to, and finally may he per mitted to return to hia old home where his friends can get an occasional glimpse of him. The N. C. Pre is Association. Some twenty or thirty members of the N. C. Press Association passed through the city yesterday morning en route for Washington, D. C, via Greensboro. The Association adjourned on Thurs day evening after having elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, T. R. Manning of the Bender son Gold Leaf; 1st Vice-President, J' A. Thomas of the Franklin News; 2d,C. F. Crutohfleld of the Bigh Point Enter prise; 8d,W.W.MoDiarmid of the Rober senian; Secretary and Treasurer, J. B. Sherrill of the Concord Times; Assistant Secretary and Treasurer, W. S. Berbert of the Kinston Free Press; Chaplain, T. R. Law; Hiitriographer, H. A.London of tbe Chatham Record; Orator, V. W. Long of the Western Sentinel; Poet, F. R. Cooper of the Clinton Caucasian; Executive Committee, B.C. Wall of the Rockinghom Rocket, Josephna Daniels of the State Chroniole, J.I. McRee of the News and Observer, S. B. Blair of and W. G. Burkhead of Tobacco Plant. Death of an Estimable Lady, Jackson, Miss., July 18. Mra. Mary B. Goran, mother of Bon. Geo. M. Goran, Secretary of IState, died at bar son's residence, at MoCombCity, yester day evening, in the eighty-seventh year of her age. She waa bom in New Berne. N. C, and was the widow of the late Boa. Andrew B. Goran, who repreient ed the Orangeburg district in South Carolina In the United Sea tea Congress ia 1830. being the eoiiearua and inti mate, personal friend and easoelate of John C Calhoun and Win. C Preston. Soon after the expiration of hi term ia Uongrsas, ne and nia ramtiy moved to Tennessee, thence ia 1835 to Mimimippl, settling In Marshall oounty, where be died in 1841- ' u ' w Mrt. Goran m lady of, bright In tellect and fine attainments, proverbial for gantleneae of manner and disposi tion and exuberant hospitality, and waa true true of the nou them woman. She baa three sons Bring in Arkansas, Qen.B. C. Goran. (who had a eonspion ous oommand In the Confederate army) Major William H. and John J. Goran. She was also the mother of iln. Major John II. BUiupa, oi Uoiumbus, Mtsa. ' - Ber remains were earned ionuht to Bolly Springs, ber borne, for interment beaide her nospand. lire. Goran was a gTand-daughter Major John Darea. and niece of tbe la John P. Daves, of New llerne; " ;'All the "Wy from apM.' : Mb. A. K. BiWKKa-Deaf Sir : I am mnoha pleased with the pantiaoopie glassea yon so perfectly adapted to my eyes; with them i am enaoiea to reaa, aa in my youth, the finest print with the greatest ease. -1 cheerfully recommend them to the public ' Respectfully, . ; ' . E. B. BOIBABD, (Ex-Gor. of Texas) Minister to Japan, All eye fitted and fit ynaranted by F. S. Duly, New -Berne, N. C. jl3dlm Bou lingerie Utproviag. General Sheridan ia much better, and so is Mr. Randall. ine ue man emperor u now on a visit to the Russian Caar . "Sherman ia down on trneta.' Doubtleaa. Be baa bad a bitter ex perienoe. He trusted Foraker. Mr. Cleveland says: 'The object of war is tbe attainment ef peace." Re- pub licana worn Id have as believe it is to get penaioaa The good of the country ia the legiti mate object of statesmanship. Some Republicans seem to think boodle is the only object of statesmanship. "Tammany will direct ita attention to trusts during tha oampaign." This ia good politics. Tbe trust is One of the leading features of the present robber tariff. Tha Kansas City Times says: "Keep your eye on Miohigan. There may be great surprises for brother Barrieoa this fall. The labor people are ap and stirring, and tbe Prohibitionists are getting in fine work. There will be lively times in brother Alder's baili- ick." The Buffalo Courier has a long article on the coming election, and sets down as really doubtful the following Slates; New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wis consin, California and Nebraska four of them Democratic States and six of them Republican in 1884. They tell us that General Harrison is "a man of deeds, not of words." Our memory may need brushing up, but the most notable "deed" we can recall in General Harrison's civil oareer is that be -once ran for Governor in Indiana and waa beaten by Blue Jeans Wil I isms. Resolutions ef Thaaks Passed at the Annual Meeting of the N. C. Conference Woman's Mission ary Society In New Berne, July 2d, 1888. Miss Blanche Fentress, Record ing Secretary. Resolved, 1st. That the thanks of the members of thsN. C. Conference Wo man's Missionary Society are due. and are hereby tendered to Ker. L. W Crawford, pastor of the church at New Berne, for the interest manifested in our special work, and his earnest effort to make oar annual session both useful and pleasant. 2d. That we most gratefully acknowl edge oar indebtedness to Rev. J. A Cunningham, P. E. of the Greensboro distriot. for hia presence, and the inval nable aervioe he haa rendered ua during our meeting by hia oounael, his prayers and the most impressive and Instructive sermon delivered on Bunday the 1st Inst, at 11 o'clock. We also feel indebted to Rev. J. H Corden of Wilson, N. 0., for the very able addreaa delivered at the afternoon meeting to the young people; and also to Rer. J. T. Harris, r. K. of the New Berne district, and Rer. F. D. Swindell of Charlotte, for their presence and oheering words, and thtir inspiring ad dresses at our missionary mass meeting on Sunday night. 3d. That we tender our thanks to the Richmond & Danville and the Atlantic and N. C. Railroads for reduced rates granted the delegates to our annual meeting. 4th. That we are grateful to Mr. L B. Cutler for the delightful sail given our members and friends Saturday af ternoon on the steamer Trent; and that we tender onr sincere thanks to Mr. T. A. Green for his kind Invitation to join him in an excursion on the steamer Kinston this evening (July 2d). 5th. That we tender thanks to Mrs Black and Mise Fentress, whose faith fulneae and efficiency secured for as the very prompt publication, tree from cost, of oar last ('87) annual minutes. 6 th. That we deeply regret the ah aenoe of Sister Black, caused by her re eent serious illnees, and aarare her that we bar missed her genial face and wise counsel during oar deliberations, aad we alao aarare ber of oar prayers that ahe may be speedily restored to health and to her Important work. Wa also regret that Bar. W. S. Black could not be with ne and giro ub his prayers and meet the engagement be bad kindly made to preach for ua.onoe on this occa sion. : 7th. Thai we hereby tender oar moat hearty thanks to the memberf of the New uerne Auxiliary, ana totue cina people of the eommaniry for the oordiai reception and refined and elegant hoa- nitalitlee' extended to onr - memom during oar sojourn ia this delightful City. , . JUBB K. U. DUMP ABB, - MBS. D JS. UOvOTOBT, . . Msg. F. D. SwnrsELL, t ---'- Committee. . A rirella WUIaautoa.' Wiuxakstok, N. GY, July 19. The people of oar quiet little town were startled from ' their alumbera this morning about 1.80o'olock by tbe alarm of fire. The fire was fonnd to bo in the single story frame dwelling occupied by V7VT. Ward and belonging to Sheriff W. J. Bardison. The dwelling and kitchen were totally destroyed. The origin 01 the fire is unknown. For tunately It waa rery calm and Mr. Ward saved all of hia furniture except that in hie kitchen. Tbe d walling was partially oorered by insurance. ; , ; ADYICal TO MOTHUU. V Una. WnrsLoWa Boothwo : 8ywj should alwere be used for children teething. It soothes the childr softens the gums, allays all pain, eurea wind colic, and ia the beet remedy for diar- boea. i weoty-aro oenta a ootue. - The Sort Carolina Kiaat If he la In stalled in the Pitts aarg Pestomce. The man who wears the largest suit of clothes a Pnuberg tailor ever made, drinks three quarta of water at each meal, and wbo baa the qualities sup posed to go with rotundity and tem perance, ought to furnish a good char acter sketch. No microscope ie needed to pierce the personality of this man; he may be analysed with the naked eye. No fear to make his acquaintance, ex cept that your hand may ache a little after the grasp it got, or your sides be sore for a week from very exoeaeive merriment. You would like to meet him. Well, go to the Pittsburg post offioe and ask to see Captain William W . Carraway, inspector for the Pittsburg division. Yoell find him, provided be is not out in tbe woods after game, bard at work in a little den back among books and letter racks . The position of postal inspector is no sinecure. Its possibilities are many, and ita duties arduous It takes broad shoulders, like those of Captain Carraway, to bear them grace fully. , You sees typical Southerner when you meet Inspector Carra war. He was born on a plantation in Lenoir oounty, North Carolina, whs re he a planter at tie breaking out of the war. When Lee surrendered at Appomattox he found himself reduced from wealth to poverty . All the family estate were swept away and young Bill was posesed of little else than tbe title of captain, well earned at the head of Company E, Third North Carolina Cavalry liming a happy penchant for story telling, the captain can spin some exciting yarns about his war expertem-oa. Un uiie oc casion he haa been sent nv conveyance to carry a secret niengntfc- f great im porta nee when he met aeguitil of In ion soldiers in a dark woo.U Ttiev tmuled him out of the wagon ami u'rrftl turn with their gutia Where are yon gm t a .Ma lan uie rebel?" yelled a tii f 'i: at bi4 ).iilder. 1 111 HK'kly, r. i I 1 1. u thought a buggy iile god , replied Car t :i ay l. nulled up a lung. The fellow scauued lu mi iair feet good Southern Htature see that road '" he asked arrogant 'y ' Yes. " Carrawav replied Well, that a a dashety .U-I.e 1 tine rt road. Skip, you But Carraway had skipped, aud never heard the pet epithet. In after years he became a newspaper writer famed all ovet tbe South for his wit and racy stories of the war. This waa among the first be wrote, and it gave hiui the name of "Dirt Road Walker" a came which has clung to him ever since. He used to sign all his productions "D. K. Wal ker'' and many persons in North Caro lina think be was christened just that way. Mr. Carraway did moet of his writing for the Kaleigh, N. ( . Daily News and Observer. He nan always been an active politician, and knows every man, woman, child and fence corner in North Carolina. He slumped the State with Governors Jarvis and Scales, and won them many a vote by bis witty speeches and quaint campaign songs, singing is a great feature in political campaigns seuth of Mason and Dixon s line, as it never fails to attract the colored vote. Captain Carraway says he has sung "Sweet Violets" in every town and hamlet in the Old North State. In 1886 General Vilaa appointed Car raway a postomce inspector, and sect him, as -the captain puts it, "to arctic Minnesota to oool off." After putting in a winter there, he was transferred to Florida, 'possibly to "thaw out." Aa noted bythe Tort, he has been re tained at Pittsburgh for another term. When he was at Washington the other week, and learned that he was not one of the forty inspectors to be dropped off the list, he sent this characteristic letter to the postmaster at Pittsburgh : 'AH the clouds which lowered around our house have blown away, and Nash and I will soon be with you. Our cervi cal vertebras have not been severed. and we have been placed on the list of the blessed. Convey our kindest to our friends, and pull down the bands. Carraway." Captain Carraway ia fond of his ac tive exacting calling, and urges but one objection to it. It keeps him away from hia North Carolina home. There are 13 little Carra ways down there who think tbe world of their 800-pound father. His eyes dim as he describes the funny things cropping out of his brook, a baker's dozen strong. Pitta burgh Poet. Lemon Elixir. A PLEASANT "LEMON DRINK. Lemon Elixir ia prepared from the fresh juice of Lemons, combined with ether vegetable liver tonics, aromatio stimulants, and blood pu riflere. Fifty cents and one dollar per bottle. Sold by druggists generally. Prepared by H. Mozut, M. D., AtlanU, Qa. For biliousness and constipation, take Lemon Elixir. For sick end nervous headache take Lemon Elixir. For sleeplessness and nervousness take Lemon Elixir. For loss of appetite and debility take Lemon Elixir. For fevers, malaria and chills, take Lemon Elixir. Lemon Elixir will not fail yon in any of the above named diseases, ell of which arise from a torpid, or diseased liver. Editorial. I have tried Di. Model's Lemon El- IxhYend find it all that it is represent- ea 10 oe. . t. r, little field, . , - Jesari. Gs. &entineL- From toe Oalveeton Christian Advocate: Dr. Mor.ley's Lemon. Elixir has deser vedly gained wide reputation in the malarial districts . of Texas, and has proved a blessing to many households ,ul we. state.. -, , . - . f. -1 ""' , Xtchigaa DemeeraU aad tireeebackert Again te Combine. DrrkOJT, July 19. The Democratic State Convention met at noon today After the calling of the roll to name the various commtttemen end electors to be chosen by the district caucuses this morning. Chairman Weston, of the State Central Committee, an nounced thai he had received a tel egram from the ureeabacaers, who met in convention at (Jraad Kaput, this evening, asking that a conference committee he appointed to confer with a similar oommittee from that body. The announcement was received with general favor, and a committee, oom posed of one member frum each Con gressional district was named, and a re oeas was taken until t o'cleck That a fuaion will be effected there seems to be but little doubt, both on the State ticket and on the electors. ptciai Saaday Train. There will be a special tram New Berne to Morehead City aud return. Sunday, July 23d: 8CBKDILC. Leave New Berne IKKIiqi Arrive Morehead City, 10 M) a m Returning Leave Morehead City. 9 00 p ni Arrive New Berne, 10 30 p ni Fare for the round trip whn n kete are purchased, only $1 00. OIKD. On the ISih inst. at the residence of her husband, John B. Keel, in Pamlico county, Mrs Mary L Heel, in the 3 , lb year of her age, after two years or suffering with I hit dreadful disease coo sumptx n. She leaves a hunhand. Tour children and roan; kind friends to mourn their loas. J. M. K Regular & Perfect DICESTION PROMOTED BY CSK r TarTaai'a Melticr Aperient. Sokl hy TITol A lV N V . and l)rutftflU vorjrwliare CATAWBA COLLEGE, H K WTO 71. IN. C. HT SKSSION will begin Ana '. Kull Aeadamle and t'nllCKlate ( oiir AIh Music, fainting, lirawlng. Penmanship and lt(Xlc -keeping. Fine buildings. Appara lus. I.lnrarles. Ac. Tea Instructors oal ion baallhful. Board and Twltloa iikhI emtc Indigent perauns helpod. Aply 1 once. itlx(ue Fr. Address HRV.J. C. rl.APP, President. :i in REV J A. FOIL, secretary "SAVEJ10HEY." Refrigerators, Water Coolers and Freezers At Factory Prices. A FRESH LOT OF LIME AND CEMENT At Bottom Prices. 10(M)00 BRICK L. II. CUTLKR, 26 & 28 Middle Street, NEW BERNE. N. C. AUCTION SALE 0F F-uurnit ure On Saturday next, The 21st Day of July, 1888, We will sell at public auction corner of George and Pollock streets (residence of R. B. Lehman) the following furniture, &c, unless disposed of earlier at pri vate sale. One black walnut bedroom set, one rosewood parlor set, parlor carpet (Moquet), and rug, one pair of ottomans, one marble-top table, two book-cases, mahoganv dining table, library! teD' nd chair, three easy chairs, one bat-rack, two hall chairs, small walnut table, stair carpet (Brus sels), one secretary, Ironing table, cm -tains, shades, curtain poles and fixtures, kitchen utensils and miscellaneous articles. 8ile at ELEVEN o'clock A. M. WATSON & STREET, jjlOtd. Auctioneers. AGENCY "TOO WAY TOtJR MOIET AND TAKKfl XOUBt CHOICB." I have a very line CAIfDIBATK CIGAR, CLKVELARD AD THVRBIArV. HABJIISOR AND RORTOit. By tbe sale ef tbese Clgara we will see who la AHEAD, Tbla Claar la food enough for tbe CANDID ATEH lo smoke. Barely the voters can smoke them. Five cents each, at PlLMRRt CIGAR STORE, Middle, near Bon Ih Front IU. Alao, where ean be found good Chewlnar. Smoking, and all kinds of Tobaeoo, Olgats, tnuuuuiouuwriiiw buuuouoi StMia Water, uinger Ale. ieep kock water, etc., ete. W. I PAblHBIR, In a harry to let too know It. Notice ! Notice ! Sheriff ,8 Office, Craven Co., 1 New Berne, July 19, 1888. All persons who keep billiard tables, bagatelle tables, or stands or place for any game or play with or with out namer whether kept in connection with or separated from any place where lianor is sold, ere subject to s State tax of $20.00 end a eounty tax of $3 00 on eecn taoie per annum, payable in ad vanoe. i - - .r . ,v - All persons subject to.thia ta will please oall ani settle and save farther 1 . tl10t D. 8TIMSON, Sheriff. a FOR Duffy's Crcap Sjnrp. . 1 U 4 Recipe of the late Dr. WalTXB DCTTT. " im - . " - ... PREPARED AND SOLD BV NEW BERNE. North Carolina. -J uai d ii SEE WHAT MRS. JOE PERSONS REMEDY WILL DO FOE mitit 4 I It KO DEAD. 't N r May J, UW7. Mil J a s Dear kl,c J Jo t glv fou mv Dame tt ( . e Ir' r the public bearing leallmony of tuir&cu.otia cure etfeeleii oa me ty your umei vi.untile Icillmunv. flf. teen yrt l ir- ut..a.l iy what eeiaea : c . i;,e a.ra yiiirui ua the right side of ill ,'tieei, Liulef lf,t' ey,s riMm ::n4 dry in, uruu w..u-h I 'oulu remove ' ; : ! ni 'I. , w ,.1 tf urn agala !.,'rl fine h-nui aa r t. reinent ap peared uotler the uiue ey. Attended vrtlii lUli'iig aik.1 UirD.iii iteii.ul ..tiiA mk.l saarr, dui uri i im, n !r mi the tlel ie. I place to the eye. i-jjiLinn k t ea I ,linVu,v ia cliwlng the s.erp i-m:ii,. in iii. 4 ,i would leel IUt-l t.li! H, an yn (Hk.f r m t i"H I . .1 rt". h.'M ui.-r the e .-.mi 1 re (i. iTl ' 'tie si! ''it iw I i it i tkl ! 'UN k I Mm ;iv iihik Jlsivpiwar. ' n i re -aii' I :t eezerua, c -,' an : n ,; ajvttt d ais ' i : . . .1 .i un i i io year . a . '.onan f.irru rt;ht fseiuh lit; a wall, wllloh I ' a " a. 1 pH'tranre It ' r r i . ! t u i.erry , aot "e '' ' . ' - : e entirely n r,'i. i .it . h ' ci i i i-j,'n lo nia i's .. i.. ,s :i up, but ' t i i.." ' - 1 ' i n yn Una of ! .i ) - , ,1 i ,,l,,d sOf- 1 ' ui ' i,K i.f ! - I, .if iifiil nr ' I 1 . ' 1 I,.'! H.l lO cl M . j. is--,l. d I was In my ' ' I ' y "i.i K. lied f , a It r. . -. .n-i.ei.,1.' I . I I'd So with h'M y rrm.n .41, my am a ha.t he. 1 1 1 e 1 1 1 1 ell ma ,.!' 1 ' uiii for your Kf me. I 1 ! W'-lll '. - ' " old. Bei . : v 1. h..e(iil, and e weekN the aore was t?a .r riiuxhnpsti cj eft mo :i new man. I aliened any furttii r fore 1 1 n,l , ,e,l ,.ne In at 1 he ei pi tbi 11,11 oi n entirely hfftle.l lue lhe hUIii all Kiin' a n ,1 ill alve one sinillar, infoi nuttlnn li,ey niny dt airv. and an only :' v our Remedy a tay . 1 f I ln piu,:. ; ,1 it I r ml it wl : 1 tpea li lor Ma will know no lionu.la. in.l your Knccesa 1 n ed Uis div !,nl ni' ln n 111 on j ': ,.r... prosper! t) a 1 'lira ni,t 1 111 1 y. 1AMKS 1-AKI KR AKKINOTON. Mf ml ("r pa m phl.-l containing le atlruonlala of c-nrea mS'le anuiiit; onr Imnie loople, and Indorsement! hy we,l kn wn rliuens and di iiKHls'a oi Ninth ( Hro.ina. Pi ;co I. no per bottle, f -r h f ,,,n lotllea; Waali it) reiiu ier park;i.'i 1 ' ' r I alf dn en paek a;;i' E. H. MEADOWS I CO, AGENTS, XF.WIIKRN. V. c A.l.lr -t MRS. JOE PERSON, KITl IIKI.L, W. C. 100 Bbls, Mess Pork, FULL WEIGHT, For Sale Cheap by JT. TTlric5li. WllOI.I.SALi; GliOCKll, bHTMo Hoaril of Trade price. Brick ! Brick ! Brick ! 50,000 or Sale BY W. P. BURRUS & CO., OENEEAL COMMISSION MEECHANTS, AND GRAIN DEALERS ; . A. u. Markkt Docbt, 47' i .1 SEW DEltNE, N. C. K Congign ua your produce. mv4dwtr 1862. EATON 1000. THE JEWELER has a ran stock or 1. ;. 1. 1 ', Watches, Clocks, Jewelry : AND PLATED WABEl" SPECTACLES. -' .v -I keep a larger stock of Spectacles than any other store in North Carolina I take particular pains to fitthnm tn ti eyes of parties neediog the'm. -;" . , - - - -: -,... " Having worked steadily at the bench for over thirty years, I believe I ean do aa good work as any watchmaker In the 8tate. . . v . - . COMe AND SEE UE.V " I H SAlft K-EATOJT, I Opposite Baptist Church, t fal2dwt; 51 It .