The Daily Journal from New Bern, North Carolina • Page 1

t. or RNAL. VOL. NEW BEKNE. N.

THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1886. NO. 49. M. E.

CHURCH SOUTH. From Harlowe to New Berne, LOCAL NEWS. BRIEFS. The cable rate war continues. It is now quiet on the Greek frontier, heal for his spring lambs.

Eut here stock is not fed nfore than three months in the year and perhaps this is the cause ftnd Wbfukrr TTnb- ilH cured al home without paid. Book oT pur-ticufara sent FREE. thinttL.0i' Whitehall Strest. Always Safe and nlwnys sure. I.

Ladles' 10 cenlt) by mail. BBOtt DKUO Ladlea" Relief Ma Vpr1rr. Corlagtoa. Xy. NEW BERNE, BEAUFORT ONSLOW LINE And Lower Neuse River Route.

SEMI-WEEKLY SERVICE. Fri'iuht anil Fassencer communication for the foilowinK poinla of declination, MOKi- i'aim and i iiuksdayjs reluming 1 1 and KK1DAYS: Uiveruale. hlocumb's Creek (Crnatan ar.il Havelock), Balru's Creek. Clubfoot Creek Harlowe Uawfcon'8 Creefc (Martin a Wliarf), Adams Creek (Tlernvtle), Smith's Creek (Fork, Keaufort and Morehead City, Wildwood and Newport, Sundeis' jjture. Swansboro and Barker's Bridge, And other points cn Itouue Hound and White Oak Kiver.

The side-wheel steamer CLEOPATRA. Capt. T. E. Warren, now running ivn established route on the lower Neuse, touching all available poiuts, makes regular connection at Hell's Mill, through the New Herne and Beaufort Canal for Beaufort and More- head City, and points on Newport Ulver.

BogueSouod and White Oak Hlver. Kates lower than bv any other line, aud prompt delivery guaranteed to all points of destination. WM. A. HEAIINK, Managing Agent.

New Berne, May LM, ISNti. The steamer Is for charter on Wednesday at lo.IKi per day of 12 hours, or for Bhorter hours at S1.0U per hour. Saturday hal'-hour excnmonR tor children, between Foster's Wharf and Harring ton Woods, ten cents the round trip. Better Times Pork Lower! Can buy Mess Pork at $9.60 per barrel.1, 5 bbl. lots at per bbl.

at F. ULRIOI1, T. A. Green's Old Stand. NEW 13EKNE, N.

A NEW MAN And NEW GOODS 1 have just opened a First-Class Fancy and Staple Grocery, and will also always keep on hand a Select 3tock of German and French Delicacies at TEISEK'S OLD STAND, on Broad street Soliciting the trade I made my motto QOOD GOODS AND LOW FKICESJ Very respebtfully, ldwlim A. M. JACOBSON. SEWING-MACHINE HAS NO EQUAL. PERFECTS A TISFACTION New Home SewiiMacMiie Co.

ORANGE, MASS. 30 Union Square, N.Y. Chicago, III. St. loult, Mo.

Atlanta, Ga. Dallas, Tex. San Francisco, Cal. FPU SALE BV Godey's Ladies Book. $1.00 FOR SIX MONTHS.

A magazine Art, Fathlea, and Lit- LI I Deab Journal: On our first passage up tne mouse upon the smart little steamer Cleopatra we find ourselves with time to give you this little com. munication. This is an advantage and pleasure which Harlowe has npt before enjoyed, but while in a different season of the year we might desire a larger and more commodious boat, still she is fully equal to the present emergency and makes our New Berne trips much more certain ana pleasant and the most cer tain line we nave yet had, and we hone tor it much success and lone: existence ttut we promised to say something of our trip. Well, near 10 clock we found ourselves at Bell's mill, our near est landing, where, amid the busy din oi our active saw mill, and surrounded by many anxious ones desirous of start' ing out upon such a pleasant trip with us, but who were not ready, we steamed out and run very quickly out of Club foots and were soon beckoned at Tay lor 's mm, where were in waiting two bales cotton, Irish potatoes for shipment by the Shenandoah and some other general freight; and there we were joined by tne Kev. a.

Becton and Mr. W. ii. Temple, the former on his way to the District Conference at Kinston, from where we soon are out on the Neuse and encountering a severe head wind which of course somewhat impeded our pro gress, as it would any steamer, but still our run was a pretty pleasant and successful one, which after a few hours we were nearing the Slocumbs creek sta tion, where we were soon stopping and were joined by Mr. Dillard, his amiable daughter and niece, who for their feminine presence gave that pleasure to our party which only female beauty and character is able to bestow.

We found when we arrived at the wharf that we had occupied about the space of six hours, which was though exceeding ly pleasanti as we found our party com prised of a Methodist preacher and two Sunday-school superintendents, and how many other such characters we don't know, who very pleasantly occupied a part of the time in discussing Sunday-school and such important matters. On the trip we had the pleasure of one of those most invitant hours, that of eating, and though invited by the captain to dine with him, were glad to hnd that we had a sufficient lunch along which our party seemed to enjoy very much, as one had a plenty to eat and a plenty of time in which to eat, and as we, after the pleasant and beautiful run up the Neuse. and en landing at the O. D. wharf, in the City of Elms, we can but feel thankful to Capt.

Warren, who seems so genial and anxious for the happiness and comfort of his passengers and we hope to be able to duplicate many such pleasant trips from Harlowe to New Berne with him. Yours as usual, B. Marveloua. Nashville, Nov. 8, 1884.

One of my customers, Mrs. L. Wil liams, has been using B. B. B.

a short time'and reported to me that its effects were simply marvelous, and that it far surpasses ali other blood remedies she had used, and that she could heartily sanction anything said in its favor, as it has given her more relief than anything she had ever used before. W. a. Owen, Druggist. Sold in New Berne by R.

N. Duffy and E. H. Meadows. Harlowe Items.

Our truckers- will begin to ship their Irish potatoes this week. A rain storm last night, giving us a splendid season, which is much appreciated, as it was getting rather dry for crops and pleasure. The steamer Cleopatra came in last Monday with a good freight and left Tuesday, carrying about six passengers and leaving several others who wished to go, but were not quite ready. Mrs. Bell and daughter.

Miss Char lotte, and Miss Clara Bell, who have been on a visit to your city for two or three weeks are expected to return on the steamer Cleopatra tomorrow. Isaao Miller, engineer at Bell's mill, while attempting to put the grist belt on this morning, his right hand caught between the belt and main shaft which wrung his hand above bis wrist. Dr. Mason was at once called. He will 'amputate the arm above the wound, it is a very severe wound out we hope he will get over it.

The Sunday-echool picnic isf the grand topic. Our people are doing everything possible to make it success. All Sunday schools are invited to meet with us on this occasion, the 3d day of June and enjoy the festive day, as are also all wno vrisn to enjoy sucn an occasion. Many are expected from every direc tion. We are glad that some of our friends will run an excursion down from your city on that day.

We sug gest that it would be a pleasant trip tor them. A pleasant day spent in Har lowe would, we think and hope, be en joyed by them. We will not throw out too many inducements in this item, iesc we should be held responsible ior tne pleasure of the day; but come. 1 leei sure many would enjoy it. Cast off i Br.

realtor, your eaitonai uiautia tur that day and come; we will be tne giau dest to have you and guarantee you i pleasant trip. "Oh. might I kisa those eyes of fire. Ten thousand scarce would quench de- Still would I Iteep my lips in btiss. And dwell sta age on every kiss." That young dude needs something ior his blood; he is utterly too fresh, a.

a. B. is the beet thing for him, because one bottle will cure him. But that dude is not all alone in his terrestrial glory-not bv a "lug full." Many others are considerably "rattled" just now about that blood poison business, but B. B.

B. will cure tot the least money, and in the shortest time. The boom is coming, Purify. Purify. Sold In New Berne by S.N.Duffy ana li.

Meadows, Richmond, May 24. The M. E. Con ference today passed a resolution that the book agent pay to the bishops and bishops widows the amounts designated to be paid them annually, aggregating A resolution was adopted that United States Senators Harris, Whithorne and Morgan be requested to look after the fublishing House claim before (Jon gress. The Committee on Mission Work re.

ported, approving of co-operation with the Woman's Missionary Society. A resolution was adopted praying the attention of the President of the United States to the international treaty with China, a disregard of which threatens violence to missions of the church in that country. Ihe remainder of the morning session was consumed in discussing the tern' perance question. Ureal Chicago Strike! It is generally known throughout the whole country that large strikes are being made among the laboring classes in some of our largest cities, such as Chicago, Philadelphia and New York. Some have been wounded for life and some have lost their lives.

The ques tion now arises, what shall be done to keep the peace in Eastern North Caro The farmer cannot afford the eight hour system at the present prices of produce, neither is the laboring man satisfied with the present prices of labor. Some relief, must be had; something must be done; some one must come to the front and devise some scheme by which the people may be relieved from such a tyrannical oppression. In view of the foregoing facts, and in the absence of any relief from other sources, we suggest that the quickest and most satisfactory way of keeping down strikes and dissent ions among the laboring classes of Eastern North Carolina is to make the prices of goods and supplies in conformity to low wages, and in making the suggestion we hereby announce to the public that we propose to act upon it, and direct everybody, labor ing classes and all, to the great cheap cash store of Humphrey Howard, where they will find a large and com plete stock of groceries and dry goods at strike prices. The most vital strike in ire is the strike for ways and means which guarantees you perfect satisfaction at the least cost, the strike then for the great cheap cash store of Humphrey Howard will certainly obtain for you the lowest possible prices, thereby alleviating all past troubles and guarantee ing you peace, prosperity and happiness in the future. m20dwlm Bucklen'a Arnica Salve, The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, San Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures piles.

It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Hancock Bros, ly COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, May 20, 6 P. M.

COTTON. New York. May 25. Futures closed dull but steady. Sales of 41,700 bales.

May, 9.14 November, 9.00 9.02 June, July, August, September, 9.14 9.24 9.33 9.17 December, January, February, March, 9.08 9 18 9.28 October. 9.03 April, Snots steady; Middling 9 1-4: Low Middling 8 1-2: Good Ordinary 8 1-4. New Berne market quiet. Sales of 4 bales at 8i. Middling 8 5-8; Low Middling 8 1-4; Good Ordinary 7 5 8.

dome8xic market. Seed cotton $2.90. Cotton Seed 810. 00. Turpentine Hard, dip, $1.75.

Tar 75o.a81.25. Co en 45a55c. Oats Retail, 55a60. Rice 75a85. Beeswax 20c.

per lb. Beef On foot, 8c. to 5c. Country Hams 10c. per lb.

Lard 10c. per lb. Eoas 8a9o. per dozen. Fbesh Pobk 4ia6c.

per pound. Peanuts 50o. per bushel. Foddee 75o. 00 per hundred.

Onions $3.50 per barrel. Field Peas 65a70c. Hides Dry, 10c. green 5c. Apples 30a50c.

per bushel. Pears $75c. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb.

Chickens Grown, 80a35c. spring 20a25o. Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts.

per bushel. Tubhipb 50o. ner bushel. Seed Potatoes Early Rose, $2.75 per bbl. Wool ner pound.

Potatoes Bahamas. 25a30c; yams United States or America, 1 Dlst. Court Eastern Dlst. or N. Carolina, In Admiralty.

Famlloo District. Whereaa a libel hath been filed In the Dls trlct Court of the United States for the East ern District, Pamlico District or Norm on the 14th dav of May. A.D. 1886. by P.

Warren and O. U. Hill, proctors in behalf of K. D. Polner against the a team Pro peller Concord, and praying tne urnai process ard monition of the cenrl that all persons Interested in the aaid Steam Proneller Con cord, now lying near Washington, N.

her tackle, appurel, furniture, machinery and eargo, may be cited to answer the piemlaea, and all due proceedings being had, that the tame mav be decreed to he sold and the pro ceeds thereof to aisiriDuiea acooraing to law: Therefore in DOTsnance oi tne aaia mom tlon under the seal of the said court to me riirawuwi arid delivered. I do hereby dye notice generally, onto all persons haying or pretending to have any rigni, nue or interest therein, to appear before the aforesaid court at the City of Mew Berne, N. on the Uth day of Jnne. A.D. 1X88.

at 10 o'clock. A.M.. then and there to assurer the said libel, and to make their allegations in tnat Denair. Dated at Mew Berne the 28th day of May, A.D. lotto.

V. V. RICHARDSON-. XT. ft.

Marshal, M3J 19k M. I1. may26dlH Dep'y 0. 8. Marshal.

of so much inferior stock which is bound to bring inferior prices. But another question is cant a man afford to raise stock on range for much less money than the farmer who has to feed at least eight or nine months in the year, and can't he raise fine stock at much less cost in a mild climate and plenty of good range. These are the poiu Mr is pressing in favor if L.istcrn Carolina and we hope be may cot 'inup to press them until some ono will dem onstrate by actual experiment that stock raising can be made a profitable business in Eastern Carolina. The Superior Court. Court convened promptly at 9.15 o'clock yesterday morning and work was resumed on the criminal docket.

tiapia progress nas been made on the docket this wtek and it is quite probable that it will be disposed of today or tomorrow. Judge Shepherd has a tact for dispatching business that is possessed by but few of our Judges, and we note with pleasure that Solicitor Collins seems to have caught the inspiration and is doing bet ter work than usual. The following cases were disposed of yesterday In the case of State vs. Wm. Wilson and Sarah Wingate, F.

which was given to the jury on Tuesday evening, a verdict of guilty was returned. They were sentenced to twelve months' im prisonment in the county jail, Wilson to serve out his term first, Wingate to give bond for appearance at the expiration of Wilson's term and then serve out her term. State vs. John Mayo; larceny; not guilty. State vs.

Robert Thompson, alias George Doe; larceny; not guilty; rear rested on capias from Pasquotank county. State vs. Augustus McCaff erty affray mistrial; case remanded to J. P. State vs.

Dinah Boyd; larceny; sub mits; sentenced to twelve months in penitentiary. State vs. Jane Forbes; slander; guilty; three months in county jail. State ys. Sou they Blanco; convicted at last term; failed to pay cost; judgment prayed; eight months in county jail, commissioners to hire out.

State vs. Cicero Haywood; same as the above. State vs. Stepney Lee; A. and B.

not guilty. State vs. Wm. Woods, larceny guilty. State vs.

Oliver Randall and Redding Hammond, larceny; not guilty a to Randall, guilty as to Hammond. State vs. Wm. Wingate, larceny; guil ty; twelve months in penitentiary. Immediately after the recess at dinner the civil issue docket was called and a committee appointed to prepare a calendar.

Court took a recess to 9:15 this morn ing. GRADED SCHOOL REPORT. The following is the. report of the school for the ninth school month: Total number enrolled 510 FEB CENT OF ATTENDANCE: First Grade 85.38 Advanced First 88.65 Second Grade 90.50 Third 93.43 Fourth Grade 94.96 Fifth Grade 92.71 Sixth Grade 96.08 Seventh Grade 93.03 Eighth Grade 93.46 Ninth Urade Tenth Grade i 96.60 BOLL OF HONOR. Second erade Lillian Fowler, Pearl Powell, Julia Staub, Lanra Suter, Ella Daisy Guthrie, Joe Brock, Sonme Davis, Frank Lumpkin, John Mayo, George Gadsby.

Third Erade Nellie Colligan, Mary Dowdee, Theresa Higgins, Annie Hudson, Rachel Schwerin, Inez Styron, Luther Fourth grade-'-Roea Dail, Minnie Dowdee, Clara Morris, Lillian Morris, Nellie Hilton, Daisy Swert, Carrie Sim mons, Tuden Avery, James uui. Fifth erade Nannie Hill. Mary Mp- Sorlev. Georcie Smith. Annie Whitford, Sadie Whitford, Nellw Wood, Robert Crawford.

Sixth -V srade Maude Moore, Etta Nunn, Emma Henderson, Willie Fere- bee. Ann Willis. Uarv Uooamg, win nie Dawson. Hattie Gignnillait, Sadie Eaton, Milton Hollowell. Seventh grade Ada Burrus, Nannie Dixon.

Zilla Gadsbv. Bettie Hall, Sophia Jones, Helen Smith, Jno. Hollis- ter, James Harrison, liocme vass, wu lie Powell, Emma Brook field, Eighth grade Myra Burrus, Katie Daniels, Lottie Hubbs, Fannie Jones, Eula Nunn. Marr Suter. Willie Hen dren, Hughes Holland, Roeooe Nunn, Walter -nil Ninth grade Janie 4 Tenth ttrade Hattier Dail, Victoria Dixon.

.1.1 i 1 ADVICR TO MM. WDfSLOW'B SOOTHINd SYBTJP hnnlii alwuvn be nsed for children teething. It soothes the ohild, softens thn iriimu. nllnva all 'nam. cures winn oolio, and is the best remedy for diar- hcea.

Twenty-five cents a bottle. v. jan24dtuthsatwly Wilmington is considering a 860,000 court house. Evangelist Sam Small opposes church fairs and festivals. Hail stones as large as walnuts fell during a recent storm in Texas.

The sixty-seventh anniversary of the Queen's birthday, was celebrated in England Monday. The largest theatre in the world is tie uew opera house in Paris, It covers three. acres of ground and cost over 000,000. The tables have been turned. A Canadian schooner containing mackerel has been seized at Portland for the want of pioper papers.

The great Bartholdi statute is being rapidly placed in position. It is to be' unyeiled September 3d next, by Presi dent Cleveland with grand ceremonies, Baron de Struve, the Russian minis ter, who has just returned from a for eign tour, is said to be one of the most popular of the diplomatic corps at Washington. It is related that hungry rats devour ed a five pound package of yeast cakes some time back in a Northern town, and a few hours later when the yeast work ed, the noise of popping rats was heard throughout the land and their frag ments strewed the neighborhood. Hntteras Inlet. Editor Journal: It has been a sub ject of dispute as to what year Hatteras Inlet was opened whether in 1840 or in 1850.

One thing is certain, it was an open intlet in the year 1709, and it so appears on old charts and maps. The map now lying before me was made by Lawson, the early historian and sur- vevor-eeneral of North Carolina. I copy the following sailing directions for entering the inlet from page 112 of his history: "The inlet of Hatteras lies to the westward of the Cape, round which is an excellent harbor. When the wind blows hard at Nor. N.

if you keep a small league from the cape point, you will have three, four and live fathom; the outermost shoals lying about seven or eight leagues from shore. As you come into the inlet, keep close to the south breakers till you are over the bar, where you will have two fathom at low water. You may come to an anchor in two fathom and a half wben you are over; then steer over close abroad the north shore, where is four fathom close to a point of marsh; then steer up the sound a long league, till you bring the north cape of the inlet to bear S. S. El half then steer W.

N. the east point of the bluff land at Hatteras bearing E. N. E. the southermost large hammock toward Ocracoke bearing S.

S. W. half then you are in over the bar of sand, whereon is but six feet of water, then your course to Pamptucough is almost west. H. Kinston Items.

Sheriff Galloway is in town on busi ness. The meetings conducted by Ashley S. Johnson, are still going on. 16 have been baptized up to this writing. The windows are being put in at the Methodist church, and all is being made ready for the district conference, which begins today.

J. L. Hartsfield has a very fancy lot of China and glassware, which he will be pleased to show during commence ment week. It makes one think of "ye times." Mr. Mark E.

Haskins and Miss M. E. Gooding were married last Sunday morning, May Had, by JJr. a. u.

mrper at Mr. Isaao Gooding's, the bride's father. Success and happiness be with you, my friends. William Hunter has been in town re cently, hailing from Atlanta, Ga. His many friends gladly welcome him.

He drums for the sale or comns, loosing after the welfare of the dead, but he is a live man himself, and don't you forget it. The Disciples have a Union meeting at Roun tree's, Pitt county, on next Sunday and Saturday. Ashley S. Johnson, of Tennessee, wno naa been preaching here for some is expected to attend, and important business la to be done. The countv board of education met on Saturday, May 22d.

They made an ad ditional appropriation oi seventeen cents to each cbild from twq thirda of the funds which have come into tne treas ury from fines, licenses, etc, since the last appropriation, uz tne one tnira left to be appropriated so as to equalize school facilities, about 82.000 is now on hand The board will meet again on Saturday before the first Monday in June to appropriate that fund and do other necessary business, ii you are concerned come and let the board know what you want instead of staying home and finding fault of what tney no. Canii'Robt. Fiak. of Montana, and Lieut. A.

P. Haring, of New York, accompanied by A. J. Yeomans, of New Berne, were in town Saturday. They came to visit the battle grounds about Wise's Fork and other points.

Uapt. Fisk was in command during the fighting. Some daring Southerner olimbed a hornbeam, and taking deliberate aim, shot the Captain. The ball entered his mouth and knocked out a number of his One of the Captain's men saw the smoke of the rifle, took aim. and shot the Southerner dead.

He dropped his rifle, and fell, lodging on a lower limb of the tree. These gentlemen found the very spot and the tree, and cut several sticks from its branches to take home with them that they may not forget this little incident of life. Jonrmal aUnlat we IImum. New Berns, latitude, 85 6' North. longitude, 77 8' West.

S.m rise, 4:49 I Length of day. Sin sets. 7:03 I hours, 14 minutes. k.ii ri9i 11 p.m. BUSINESS LOCALS.

Just received, by Mrs. S. F. Stanly, a hew supply of Boyster'sChoice Candies. Mrs.

Dillingham's superior Ioe Creams served daily at her rooms and furnished on rea onable terms for parties or festivals. lm Bather cool yesterday. No Raleigh Observer last night. Picnio excursions are now in order, The street sprinkler makes quite a handsome appearance on our streets now. The steamer Defiance arrived from Baltimore yesterday morning with a cargo of general merchandise.

There is some, complaint among farm- era about the stand of cotton. The dry weather prevented much of the earlier planting coming up, and many had to replant after fain. A meeting was held at the Weinstein building on Tuesday night for the pur pose of organizing a lodge of Knights of Labor. We have not learned whether an organization was effected or not. Judging from the orders being made by His Honor Judge Shepherd, there will be a goodly number of farm hands at the iail to hire out.

Farmers will take notice and send in their applica tions. We published in our issue of 11th the destruction of a tenement house by fire, the property of O. H. Ouion. The house was insured in the N.

C. Home Insurance Company of this State. The loss was adjusted and insurance paid in full on the 24 less than two weeks lifter the fire occurred. This is the ear-' liest adjustment' and settlement of loss by fire, which has ever come under our Observation. The company is represented in this city by Roberts deraon.

ThroBfh the Can. I to Beaufort. The steamer Wave, now refitting at Howard's ship yard, is to run from the Clubfoot terminus of the New Berne and Beaufort Canal, through to Beaufort, Morehead City, Swansboro and points on White Oak river, making connection at Bell's mill, on Clubfoot creek, with the steamer Cleopatra. Col. Jno.

D. Whitford, in his series of interesting artioles on. the early history of New Berne, published in the Daily Journal in 1882,, mentioned the little steamer Cordons, which plied regularly between New Berne and Beaufort, through the old Clubfoot and Harlowe creek canal, forty or fifty years ago. Thus history is here repeating itself. We shall watch the present undertaking with interest, and wish it the most abundant success.

Commencement Exercise. We are in receipt of another batch of handsome invitation cards to the commencement exercises of a number of our schools. Kings Mountain High School will hold it exercises on June 4th. Rev. Dr.

E. Yates will deliver the address. Thanks to Messrs, A. H. White, of Jones county, and J.

A. Brooks, of Pitt, for ioviutioni. i.i4r The closing exercises of Statesyille College will be held on Wednesday and Thursday, June Sd and 8d. Thanks to Miss Everitt for invitation. The commencement celebration of the Literary Society of the Davis School, at La Grange, will be held on the 9th of June.

S. A. Ashe, of Raleigh, delivers the address. Thanks to our young friend D. Roberts.

The first annual commencement of Greenville Greenville, N. will be held at Skinner's opera house June Address by Rev. T. W. Can't Understand It.

Mr. J. T. Eaton, of Carteret county, called to see us yesterday on his way from the Shenandoah Valley, Va. He aj he found lands could be sold readily in the valley for $150 per acre, although it is half covered with 'stones, and peo ple buy it at this price for stock raising, He can't understand, he says, why or how a man can pay such prices for land for stock raising when there are thou ands upon thousands of acres in East ern Carolina as well, and in many re-- spects better, adapted to stock raising wbich can be bought for a mere song He says farmers in that country sell their spring lambs on the farm for $4 to $4.50 per head.

A If Mr. Eaton will allow us, we will sutraest that the price obtained for products grown on lands had much to do with the value of said lands. We would like to see the farmer in Eastern Carolina that ever obtained $4.00 per X. Serials, Short Stories, Charades, Poems, f' etc. Also practical hints for the household and other valuable lnfoimatiou generally) Speelmen copy 16 cents, Address at Pulla- -delphla.

gf The above msjfsilne and Wkiklt JoUBXAL both sent one year fort 3.00..