North Carolina Newspapers

''" v.V; v.v, n. . nil, K. HlHrKK, 1X.I)EPP":XDEXT 1 1ST ALL THIXTGS. Trxti$II.OQXr7en VOL. VII. NEW BI-Ri:. CKAVKX COUNTY, N. C, NOVEMBER . 1884. V .-NO. Towers of CO 60 4 v j It ! .It v?'' ' 1 . . '" l7 Ma-raolU Cotton Giaa , CWrTer Cotva r.n, Feci, r and C. ndoti.'r . I'e; Ida CUaaar ; Boaa" CoU'1 Prvatt tb WJ in a. ; Ter.nrns.-r K.iri;i WkoiM ; CVrdU'l Ri Thrshi nd ?rpar!ors : Kcinp'i Minaro Spr'-d mrt ; IIttcock' Inpirlom ; Miehin FiUinr ni I-h:nrv Sapp!i -s n Afvnt for Taylor llsnufactaria l'.niMn Kr.c:.n.-, T i. i ; f. S tv an i Grirt ViiU. SJ for Ii!otrtal Culogns in f Pnr: Li-l- R.pta;if , .T. C WHITTY, CKAVKX STRKKT. I ; t XflERT FOI1CK prnr. OETTINGER BKOS., Kinstou, T. C, . Ilcivlafr ItrCl v4l inl Opened tlitii WEW.viFALL STOCK, I ARE NOW OPFKklSr, Dress Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, . FDRN1T0RE AND CARPETS, Tt) ' - ' WHOLESALE AND . . . . . , ; SEPTKMBEB lr, ISA. T.' A'. .GREEN . , CARRIE THE Zarf est 8tocir of Flour, Meiti, 8 agar, Coffee, Molasses, .(,,.. . 8yraptt BnafiT and Tobacco rr Vrf hi to Br. Nov Lo stock : 500 Barrels Flour, eJtfc. I i 40 ' " at tk fewest caaJe prw. an J will b ao!4 at aam. , Brick BaUdlnjr Middle Street, below South Front. GEO. ALLEN & CO., -DKAIiKIiH I."S General Hardware, MACriftlBUY, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMTS, HUlLDKKs Brick. Lime Oment, Plantar. lutty. GUsa, Etc. SoTTcit Consignments of Wfcich will b anM os arrtral or tor.J in ur ilr-.ck Wxrvh 0T MOST FAVOKAKLK V IM Ms. Insurance Agents for tm fot F Ikv Ito am UTIlt kr aaatf tW Mav to Kmp. Qnalan JOHDSON'J ANOOTNC llHIMtUT M. il. ft V JMV Tl s -iro r l ill. ftrtuuu LKf m t M turn awl W wid ut 1 1 nmin i tmt mmd an CHICKEN CHOLERA. CjJBC. f nSMARE HENS LAY V.-F. Kornegay Co. 'Are Agents for the follow: nt; M:tnufActur:r.g Comracit1? : Talbot t A Bona, Richmond. T. a. - Watertown Steam Eneine Co.. V'atertown. . Y. : I'or-Ai ',. " . . ir . i: : Mi- !- . - !:.. : -,. CottOD Cinj: Wba&tpy Gallctt V'. - : .- '. i: : I. : 1 '-U' ( ' i. 1.. Boaa Cotton Press. AfWjai of ip. ri'n i a kby jlceei atataly Iwnv V GOODS AT Tli LOWVI p, e A. nE.NDEK.SON Strength Pi 13 (1 t3 c o N KW I'.KKN, N ltd out a MANY SPECIALTIES IN THE RETAIL TRADEi i Syrups and Molasses, tf Hair. Paint Oil. Varnish, Cotton, Rice, Etc Eire and Lite P olieies H Utlis yt'o la tlirssr nt.talhi In, 0 ConplAlall tlaw TiilM hjiv no roaal. Md UD1C1 41irm. s,,i.l rrrrywhrr-, 6w. I j.-smi p-u - t,u O-ova. lllilSA. Bronrhltl. atA. Khuinuam. tlx. N - ii rl - c-ar.' riwr " M.:rtn-,. X,;-, t iOi4. M CO.. a;t. Hu rirTigs&al l 'rym frtom X ir 3a 1. f n a m 1'frkins'a Shingle Machinery '-. -. rv Ha, . e t'u-li .. :1 1-I.K TKIt niK S. HUDSON, Agent, IHlSK, NEW HKliNK, N. WW M UK hxrosiTiox. . -.v.. li.uo IftMi to the St.ito Y. .in tl t::il it all that onr r . -: i r . :, t the press have repre sented. It H w full exhibit of the r.tpjl;'itis of the State in the mut t.T of farm products, fruit growiup, mminx. in.Hiuf.M'ruring, fishing, timber, etc.. ef A much larger exhihif. it w tnii-. might have leen made had aii the counties made a displai, but enough is there from in. I Motions of the Stati- to make it complete. The exhibit made by the Agricultnrrtl I )ep.i 1 1 men t , and much of that from the counties, will ! taken to New Orleans, and then the world need no longer re main in ignorance as to the natural resources of North Carolina. It will lx seen that it is a good place for tarming and stock raising; a good place for mining; a gocnl place it manufacturing; a good place for the lumtver dealer, and, from the vast display of handiwork from the busy fingers of our gnis, it will be .eeii that it is a good place to get an indti-strious wife. We do not propose to notice the: exhibit by counties in detail, they were all pool, bat we must say that . the exhibit of farm products from the New lierne section was a fail ure. There wa on exhibition a givid piantity of stalks of cotton, grown on lands in this vicinity as a 8eond?eror due to the energy and enterprise of Mr (leo. Allen which Hhowel to advantage, but there was bat a poor showing of corn, rice, oat, wheat, rve, potatoes and ' ' ie.vnots that grow so luxuriantly in ; ' " f, tlns section. We would not like for a stranger to take the exhibit of! those products as a fair representa- j tionof the capabilities of our soil ! in growing thum. Hnt ui some resects our little ex-, c'yrus W Field is the head Mon-' one' wlt b an-v experience, knows the of the year, shade and ornamental , aid not go near tne colonel's tent. Dibit excelled. The displays of srenr Dumont is greatly pleased .importance of having drains and trees be set out wherever they will Oa the afternoo . ., - . ., , :.,,(, mnt.. i,in ,in nf ! ditches properly located. Vast beautify or render the home more aj , as the surgeon was seated in marls w.n the nnest on the grounds, with the connh alon the 1 ant of j quanUlies 0ffiOD d labor have comfortable, also an abundance oflhistent, nursing his wrath, the thankn again to Mr. Geo. Allen, s ivh the noss'ibilities are ' leen wasted in cutting ditches ' fruit trees to supply the family sue- j colanel's Scotch orderly presented and that of fish and wild game we , ' " At ' jje gZt9 Z000 from Mr ' which liu ,10t tup the springs, and j cessively and continuously with himself with the following mes think excelled, though ' the Albe-' nvM 'for an "exirimental tour' as : not drain the land. good fruit We strive and work . sage,- . ,,-m marie section competed closely for the houors in this department. For this display this eutire indebted to Clarke Sc Morgan, and to Mr. Geo. N. Ives for valuable as-1 I si.Ht.uice rendered. But for tbe in-1 ! U-j-e.-it shown bv them, and their 1 skill in taxidermy, we would have t-. inde.i. .-iiu now since we nave suowu 10 the world that we have the greatest i dollars per acre aul it is consul-1 mco lC 8,,110UlrtTPe, equally oeep, n , t -io ;.. .... t- .... , ! .,i i,,, or tUr,t a o.- r practicable. If these are sufficient-1 in wie i.iiiou, io uuiurm , t and varied resources, it remains for 1 , i us to show aaa people that we ; know what to do with it. It will not do to sit down and wait for ' ' capital to ponr into our laps. There is much idle capital in iXorth Caro lina that oaght to be employed in developing hor resources if.we can And joang men with brain and pluck to inve.st it aright. Mnch is j al.,lv Kpintr ,i,-m in thi.i Hirootinn ! V .J w.. .W , and we look for still greater strides! in the march of progress during tbe rockers iin"s aso been practiced neit ten years. The young, active, 1 with great profit. The wide distri basines. men of New Berne should button of metal in the debris, the dirct their thoughts to the ad vancement of their old city, and to this end they should unite for the purpo.se of asserting her importance .vs a commercial center. New en terprise. new public roads, cheap freihta, quick transportation, and many other things might be dis cn.ised and put into successful operation, if we had the spirit of unity, which is the bond of peace .ind ncce.vs to all enterprises. The (Jri.K Stream Aumr mai t.v Warm. A comparison made m the London Meteorological TVice ol" Atlanta temperature re Mnn from t w en t -eight sIhvh, con t. lining llii recent observation, with drita ior pre v ious ears, reveals the fact that daring last, sninnier tlie oe:u; ;n the Gulf Stream's coiirx" j atmorni.ill y wi.rni. In tho a re .i between tort f.ve and fifty live decrees north latitude, e tend:iik: Iri'in the Kun k'iiii coasts aim io t he in id Allan! ie meridian, ' temper. iture of the ocean water d.irirv Jane, lssi, was almtit thri'e ilegrfes al.jr the leean. and dnr- .Inly and Auiw this in an n u track 1 i n g I ' r i l ; s ) j tme.s was from the half of nea OtlC ab rrst tin to one ve the and aie.i; tn gree- I 1 . la -. On i, t. If Uel, 1 1 u : ; 11 s i-h. :h d . : o :. w .is ; i no, 'he eourt I' ''tn a a 1 1 i i i a r a 1 1 g ; l e ! ' pes;;,- eoiiiisi-I. j'l.i.'e tin- court." llnlig 's- ed the 1 nshui.l I) . -.III ; igh: to cross t-i .1111 1 n t Items of Interest from the Old North State. Mi. Charles II. W'elN contributes the following notes from North Car 'olina to the Mannivt ur rx' lui-oril, Baltimore: The importance of the North Carolina state Ixposition can scarcely be estimated at the North, but itsalue to the people of that State may be approximated when u is Known mat it lias ieu ! me investment, by northern capitalists, t nearlv H,000,000 among the 'tar heels." One gentleman who attendend secured trom a lumber exhibitor 500,000 feet of black wal- nut tor a prominent New ork piano manutactuier: another man bought two mica mines m Mitchell count v for some I'tiea, N. V.. mon eyed men. Three ''old mines in f)are county were also sold last i-ruiay wtnie 1 was at me "siioiv. vanetie. The centre of interest at the Kx- May. position is the mineral collection of Tiof. William Earl Hidden, discov- work lor the year, unless portions erer of the famous "Hiddenite" of the summer crops still remain to gem, which is found in North Cam be housed; and instead of losing lina alone. Several exquisite spec-; time and deferring active work till imens of the gem are exhibited; it towards spring, it is best to begin, is quite as valuable as the diamond, , at once, operations which look to and finds a ready sale at fancy the permanent improvement of the prices. Prof. Hidden is a native of farm. Ditching and clearing Newark, N. J., and one day while swamps and other low, wet places; rambling through Alexander ; terracing uplands; digging up ef county, N. C, he found a crystal of' fertually bushes aud sprouts; remov this peculiar green color, which has ing stumps and rocks; improving sine been called Hiddenite. The professor is a young man, and says the mine will yield him a handsome competency as long as he lives. The stones are cut m New York, and nrc sold to Theodore B. Star, and to Tiffany, as fast as they can can be cut. The density of the ge:n is greater than that of the emerald which it represents some ru"1' r i i h Vi . beautiful color and lustre- . T, . , . . Paul Dumont, chief engineei un- der tlle CV)nrit )U, ieps, of the great Panama Canal, came down from Washington to Charlotte with mo the oth ,la- He is looking ' "fjn imMl;sK ,,r up sume koiu iinui-s in me mieiest . : :: ... ..r i ui ceiiniu caiMiiiiiMs, ui w uuiu he is pleased to term it. of ( ,a,D -T-, . . i..:... ii . ... - ; Western North Carolina railroad : will open up one of the richest fields m tll0 Somb.. already wide-awake 1 speculators are down there looking up chances for investment. Real estato is risinrT in value; land which lb:. not lie naci now ior less inanrwoi. i"-- fwwton, Maine, capitalists have bought 13,000 acres simply as an inve trnen'tf an(1 a Scotch syndicate recently bought 60,000 acres along the Big Pigeon river, heavily tim- cred with white pine and walnut. Randolph county, N. C, is the champion gold-bearing county of that State. Gold-washing with a simple iron pan has long been prac ticed, and in this manner large quantities of the precious metal have been recovered from the sand and jrravel of the stream; Gold- wrLshinc tiv means nf frnnflis r presence of bold streams of water, , together with an abundance of tim ber and cheap labor, may even tually make Randolph a noted I gold-washing region. At present, however, the chief attention is I given to the discovery of gold i mines, or veins, in the crystalline rocks. The search thus far has brought to light L'T well recognized ' gold mines, some of which are very rub. One, the Hoover Hill mine, is successfully worked by an V. n ' ghsh company with heavy capital, aud is paying a handsome profit. Most ot these mines are lying dor 1 mailt, not being sufficiently devel oped to attract the heavy capital necessary to work them profitably. I'Dtrrpss of the South. Tin- New (M leans 77vf 'i jjm rri! has taken much pain to "1 t.i.n and compile figures relating to the growth and mateiial advance ment ot the South. These figures show that "the growth of wealth in the South since 1 -s 7 '. has heeu ex traordinary, an d. despite llle busi ness depression oi i he las: two e.i rs, the increase in the ear ended August ;il, 1 , i .us- greater "i - "1 th.it ol any ol t he I The average i.ssessed valla- u r i ii ecei 1 -annual 1 n -I 'i o j M-r t y ing ears c Tease of in twelve Southern S-ati 111 t lie ear.- was in :h was ' tn .in l.s.'.i 1 ss.;. I icl ' i si ve. i n VI ea se d. lss. ids w ; ; n a ed 1 ill), 000,000, but he year ended A iU'ii-; 'l Ib.lKHI.OI Ml. 'h'.. I i ot . ",',ooo, I l e I ot : ; ; I.e i ,i r I. d I M IO I :l II I a : 1 1 1 . . t : -1 - l I OOO Oo I I ut Ii : ii : I e I 1 In states U lllled .ibo'.e I'l ls7;i U,-V 1 -s I.L'JT.o 1 7: ::i 1-1. --.'.7. - ". 1. .sol showing an a e ; u . i ! g . i 1 1 1 o : o e r MNI. 0(11,11011 Wltlllll a pelloil which includes the weak i n-g 1 1 1 n 1 n gs o f t he creat i nd usl ri.i I de eio i -in en t last live ear-. U'ha' t the iallv ('easing m the survey ot these ligures is that they ate not specula tive, but are the ina'ter ol tact rec ord of sound progress." 1 "HOI ;hts kok the .month. BY W. I.. .TONES. Kr"iu thi- iir.hi i n ( 'ultiv.itor. November is the wheat sowino- month of the cotton States. A little wheat is tint in before and snnifx after, but the bulk of the crop is sown in November. It is held de - sirable not to sow till after frost, to circumvent the tiv, and this usually defers the seeding to the iirst of November. Land tliar litis hptm rundown with a long series of cot ton crons needs the rest afforded bv a small irrain eroo. and mav he a,i. vantaeeouslv sown in wheat if there is more of it than is called for by the oat cinii. Whprp Hip intpnsivo system is practiced, the super - abundant land may be very won utilized in this way. A half bushel of seed ner :u-ro is' pnmiHi for nrli. nary land. Sow the hard v. red like the purple stem Wheat sowing will close up crop tarm roads; building and repairing houses, and putting out fruit and shade, trees. These things, and others like them, will furnish abua daut work for all the good, bright d i s of winter. These could not be looked after during the pressure of working the summer crops; and un less done dnring the comparative leisure of winter, will not be done at all. It will be remembered that wells fall in autumn and early winter. This shows that the amount of water in the earth is usually least at those seasons. Springs, there - fore, can be detected and located better in that neriod than at anv other time of the year; and every . iii a. ciimare so liioiine. oi snrmner ( rout hs tie. value ol namn am. tor t he nroduction ot corn fnr tl..- nrn.lnrfiAn nf prvrn enn ior im protiuciion oi corn, can i ii i nVpr erinnrpil- anil vet u-iri"-) u V ?"ueu;. au u . how inucli of it is not utilized for ,at'k of -draiuaf?e mainly imperfect drainage ! The first requisite is a deer,, main ditch, through which the i water is to be carried off. This, if, the fall permit, should be at least f.uir imp lPnriro wnnl.1 he her. tea-. All lateral ditches emptying . , , ,; -r-j p , v numerous, and properly located! to catch the water from springs and seeps, the water line in the soil will sink down to nearly the depth of the ditches. By this we mean that if a hole be dug in an undrained soil, and water stands in it one foot from the surface, with ditches four feet deep, water would stand in the hole three feet or more from results the water level should be at least three feet from the surface, so says ample experience. Having marKauie must, ation ot tnis erni thoroughly drained swamp land, cioiu practice, which he related to true policy afterward is to manure a reporter of ri:e New York 1'imn: it highly and push its yield to a A young woman of twenty-three maximum. 2s"o danger ot loss or injury lrom drouth, and none of drowning out of the crop in wet weather; drains four feet deep will uways keep water below the roots of the plant The old style of grubbiug sprouts, viz: cutting them od' just below the surface of the ground never kills them. The work has lo be repeated year aJter year, and finally quite a big root is'developed although the top may be small. Consider tne amount of work done in digging sprouts in above manner for ten or tiKeeii years, and ask yourself if it "onldnot save labor to dig them u ; ten or twelve inches deep at once and effectually kill them. This is the conclusion we have i m lit-il after many years trial oi ; he deep sprouting. It is the only d c-ive method we have ever seen ' i killing tguin persi m mon . sassa fras, md other troublesome t succeeds best if a work is done from middle of August to middle of Septembe. but ally proves effective if in fall or winter. Moreover, u the work is thus done, these .Tground stumps which break . - and shock the shoulders of animals and cause loss of time .' stoppage of ntly removed ny o: time and ::i" il ol rock: ev ,i n d al o of . plow, are penua The same econ labor results from . which stop the mailer ones which ot' the hoe and edge. Make tlie so a hand lias to t he rocks wliel e , one in smooth t w ice as much in aid i n the former. ails, limit III! ot It: !,: flip licks make oiial h veral e.u s in! i,i la ": '"V ol" removing I i cks o: i ., iess than 'hat of mak ..'Ii- 1 ; e 1, s with the hoe car ear. I aie iitile atre'itloii is paid Me judgment displaced m a ; mn oi i arm roads; and yet . he la: ge amount ot hauling : s , i, ovei them and t he oi : . me iii having them run o be ' oi.venient to the fields v- ii .e :i pi . H luce has o 1 ie . .; becomes u m at t er ot very in I . a t .iiiiv. 'The barn is t he g point for the road or roads may be deemed necessary . '.ilit les from which lire w ood As v. h The lo,- and t he be bl on uilk ot t .inn produce is to it , are ! he object i ve point: : uc nisi thing to ne studied is how 'hi-si- points may be reached most d'.ree'ly anl with thelightvst gr.ides. lu hilly farms the grades ale all linpoitaut: one steep place in a road may spoil it; tor the steepest grade determines the size of the load which can be hauled over it, just as the weakest link decides the strength of a chain. It may be necessary to wind a road around thing to be studied f hills, and thus make it longer, to 1 secure easy grades, hut even in sue!: cases there may be no loss. Sup pose on a road of easy rade an or dinary farm team can pull a load of 1,500 pounds, bur on a more direct roa(1 wirl' i li200 only: steep grade can pal! four ioads on the first. ! wo,lltl 1,0 equal to live on the second, j antl fI"ite ils fiucli or morewoik I m'gut be done in a day on the long i as on rli0 s,lu" n':!(i- lr ls i))ort I ant, tioweve er, to have roads as short isistant with moderate 1 as 13 eons - 1 8'ratles' uet''""' haif the time the teams are puli ig Ciliptv waeroiis. , Make the road beds wide. It' it is : necessary to pi ;ee ditches on each j ?ule ot thcm 10 ;'(" oi water, there . 1s il tendency lor tne ditches to ; J'ltlen al:(1 encroach on the road beds and if not wide they may be- I come mconveniently narrow. If roads have to cross bottom land i locate them, other things bein inie(luai 80 1,1111 tney niay cross the bottoms at a point where they are narrow- 1 wo advantages will re- suit: less of valuable land will be taken up by the road and less of; soft, yielding earth will make part of the road bed. If rocks are con-, venient, it will pay to McAdamize a road where it crosses a bottom. ! Sufficient shelter, not only for all ! the vehicles and implements on the) farm is a matter by no means as ', wen appreciated as it snouiu oo. , A young surgeon, anxious about Vehicles and implements not only ' his regiment, was somewhat exact last longer when under shelter but ing in his requests to his colonel, having a place for them cultivates ; who did not always follow the doc the habit of hftving them in place. ; tor's suggestions. How much time is often lost in On one occasion, the surgeon was gathering up plows, harrows, etc., ', urgent in pressing the colonel to do which have been left here and there, i something which he, as command when a new job is to be started? ; ing officer, did not think necessary. As stated in a former article, shel-; The refusal to follow the surgeon's ters need not be expensive; they j recommendation so irritated him can be erected in the main with i that, losing his temper, he angrily home materials, and with a little 'said, attention to location and looks,' "Colonel, you are the only corn- i ma5 be ma(le tastJ" and neat- Steep I roois W1U ldSC lor"ger man mose w"ich are flat, and though they may ! cost a little more, will more than 1 "" "ll'cu nit i room they furnisb- Last but not least, we urge that rge that i at this, the most appropriate season , v" "-"" u"'" wu,""LO luicuc.-, WIJy HOI seize tUOSe, HKe tlie aOOVe , - . , " uicu are wuuiu such easy reat'll.! mi!rrtnr.. h.hitanf P f.rmorc in the olden tune was a great draw- back on improving and beautifvinK Pe nomesreau, out now mat wear - JD out llia1 1111,1 "mng Westward uas llpan-v ceaseo, let us oy an ' means make onr homes as beautiful j and attractive and comfortable as , nAt0:i.io Queer Things in Ears. j A boy not yet twelve years old is ; almost a weekly visitor at the New York eye and ear infirmary. "Well,' said the aurist, as he saw him come in as usual one afternoon, "what 'have you got in there this time?" i "Xawthin' but a bean," he drawled, j The boy had fallen into the bad j habit of putting such things into slate pencils s-.nd wads of paper, i The aurist rect utly met with a re- in oi tweury-tnree deal that I could came to me so hardly make her hear by shouting . through a trumpet. After removing a great quantity of wax from her ears I found something metallic "What's thisf 1 said. 'Have you been putting something in your "Oh dear, no," she said. -I am not so foolish as that." Imagine her surprise when I pulled out a smooth, round brass button, with quite a large shank to it. ''This seems to have been in there a great many years," I said. To my surprise the young woman crouched in the corner iu undisguis ed terror. "Oh doctor!" she said : -'what is that awful noise'."' It was nothing but a wagon rum bling by. but I instantly saw what the trouble was. Her hearing had become normal when I removed tnar button, and she was irightened and bewildered at the jumble of con tusing sounds. The ticking of the clock', chirp ing of the canary, or dripping of water distressed her. and the rustle of her own silk dress made her start with fear. I sent one of the assistants home with her in a carriage, and he said that the clatter in the streets so dis tracted her that he was compelled to hold her in her seat. About a week afterward she came in again And wanted that button put back again. I suppose?" interrupted t he repi rter. Uh no: slit with happine. t u o -he was house. leu s button. was brimming over though lor a dav or air. l Ve t W'h.-n I old." she s,i i.ige i ii in eh my gi andm ig n . d. ! w. ai way s i in se it b i ous on i )ne . day. i.ie time w ; ; shaking 1C U : could n I w. mot hel in a: the ! wald loigo: ir I beg, in to gi., getting Wot m- on ce i hough: you ii na-ved i Nm T i;i-....s, theosophist lady oi a hi iii: was visiting ,, "A hat .'" ladv iroin th, 'Whv, a tl. Oh. 'dear ; ha-. I Ii. el' Ills llHlUi An ai-ui.it' 1 i lib. we have no .-ncii The Suihv.Mi list. thing in Ho you know, isJ Ie only popular one in Uoston ud -Jlo.stmi Jlrrniil. f i r A True Gentleman. An old English dramatist calls .Jesus of Nazareth, "the first true gentleman that ever breathed." lie is correct, if the true meaning oi me name is Dome in mind, though the remark may at first seem a light one. The Master was gentle in everything; in carriage, temper, aims and desires. He was mild, calm, quiet and temperate, He was not hasty, nor overbearing, nor proud, nor oppressive, nor exor, bitant. He was not, onlv oiiiet to fbrffive those who had ininrprl Flim . but He sought them oat. as iii the case of Teter, that He might offer them His forgiveness Again and aerain He illustrated. by His acts, His own words to His disciples: "If, therefore, thou art : offering thy gift at the altar, and mere rememberest that thy brother hath aught against thee, leave there tliy gilt beiore the altar and go thy way. First be reconciled to thy brother, and then come and offer thv sift." A story of the Crimeau war may, perhaps, illustrate these words of the Master, and also teach us that the true gentleman is anxious to forgive an injury. During the first winter of the siege the British soldiers suffered from cold, wet, hunger and disease. . inanding officer lever served' under : wno seemed to me' to be indinerent ! to the welfare of his regiment." It was a rude,v insubordinate re- imun. iub coionei nusneu, out, ' restraining himself, simply pointed : xo the door ol his tent ! to the door ol his tent. The angry doctor departed, and for two days . ... . : -----1- , . - - -j - r -n I"11 ll" "l ouujo iDiiosumeuts i u v. u,uli ucojuatguucu iuic due o' the shins." J- ho Kinu-hearteUness which prompted the colonel to be the first , " 1C7U, U"1 luuugu u : apology was due to him, caused the , amgwu s auK w started on a run, determined to ask the colonel's pardon. But as he entered the tent, the colonel held out his hand and said, ''Xot a word about what hap pened the other day. Do not speak of it. Do not think of it. Perhaps I was more in the wrong than you were; so tell me again what you want me to do, and, if I can help you, I will." The young surgeon was over whelmed. He felt keenly the re proof conveyed in this quiet way, S?nI t1hnf gentlj r6store a Subr" ainaco 10 ItlV0r- m m ! -Their Son Jotin." i "My dear, what ails you the i """" Vuo i when he woke up early yesterday I n i o'li f tit n to'' ? aol'Dil .Tnlin T.vrtna . morning and heard his wife talking very energetically. "It's not the nightmare, but our son .ioliu," said his wife, sitting up in bed and peer ing indignantly at a shadowy figure xaauduuwv iigui e near the door 'There hfs been- loouug around me aoor mis nve minutes, and thougu I ve told him 1 " LC u. "uuu w ue ed. A family ,can live respectably of h imselt coming home so late and , ou moierate income, if they not being able to find his owu room, ., j'u .t. .... . ' , ., . , " .. ., ' always takeitne caan m band and yet he won t answer me fan tb caQ fe to tt be8t Mr. Lyons at this sat up in bed . advaxitage. Then they will becare and inquired in very emphatic j ful flrsfc Q t what f nece8sary. language of -their son John ' E f jn be h d ,f whether he mean to stop his fool-1 can . ff fl theffl B fc .fc . bad ing and go up to bed or not The t b u x . d figure disappeared through tire I , , , credit ae for door and the couple lay down again , casn and went to sleep. When they "" ' woke up again it was daylight and n B tnev were surprised to see the closets and the bureau drawers The sun fairly up, who shall de open. It was verv soon discovered scribe the scene which immediately that all their clothing had been ensues upon a London bridge! The stolen. Thev also learned that rattling and rumbling and thunder- their son .iohn" had been in bed ! 1Dg of teams, light and heavy, all night. Thev went to the Eliza- i grows in volume and ear-splitting beta station and found that two i din wii.h every moment that passes, voting men named Joseph Wilson Twn currents of streaming human and Joseph Leonard had been ar-! equally divided by the roadway, rested two hours before with four and occupying the two sides of the large bundles of dresses and cloth ing in their possession, which proved to be the stolen property. 5 . Jh-rahl. Tlie New Secretary of tlie Treasury. For the first time since Mr. Lin coln's administration a man is placed at the head of the Treasury 1 it-part menr who is in everyway fitted for the position. For the second time -Mr. Hugh a!c 'ulloeh accept s the portfolio, and brings to its exercise a thorough knowledge of economic laws and a rich and vaiied i.-xpe! ience of their action, lie was almost alone at one time in urging an honest contraction of t he paper issues ri tin- government, and h el his judgment been accepted and .('1 Wl I. IV d have In Mr mi.st ; been saved enormous . Me 'uiloch we have an md financier unmixed it ieian. reshain is nhn his ia-w position, ! ! 111 111 ts I'resident ;e the best that 1 . v. ;,. well In Ar uld . A' AN I n i j'.Ki.iN' ; 1A ; jn:i;. A bevy of g;i Wei c looki ng at a lu id; ; l oiisseau. "I low eMilli.-lte!"' ! low lovelvl iiow siipiernely sweet!" etc.. ad nauseam. 1 ; e the e.xclamatiou made. Y' u ought to be extremely hap py. Clara.'' said one of the girls to 1 he bride elect. T suppose 1 ought,-' said Clara, dis-'ontentedly. '-but papa won't bring a newspaper reporter to look ul Liiem. Chorus '-What a shame!'" The Whole Race la , the Uariea .pf Eden. ' j We are all in the garden Jost M , was Adam, and before ua as before i him hangs the fruit of good and evil. It is a pity to charge upon 1 Eve the follies of our lives. Poor ; mother of us all, she bad sorrow J enough of her own; why rauet we j lay upon her name any blame for j our misfortunes! VWe are in tbe j same garden where she stood. and j have exactly the power she. pos- sessed or making the wiser choice We are equipped with fall power to choose the good or the evijl. ,lt is nigh time tor us to conclude that if Adam did badly in the Oardeu of Hiden we are at full libertyjto do oetter in tbe same place. We all see the situation better than it wan seen oy tne first nan, . He felt that perhaps the forbidden tree "tore sweet, good fruit; we all know that its fruit is the gall of bitterness. NIt is of jao moment that our garden of u-iai is not by tbe Euphrates. The little spot of ground through which four branches of a river ran spreads out and covers all the continents, and Adam and Eve stand lor the human race. We are .all inithe in closure, .seme, sinning and' 'dying, otners ooeymg tne Aimignty arm advancing to eternal Jife.-j Prof. Swing. , ,,,,, .1' A Habit That Grows, i People always disepoalt thjp future ot a lazy ooy who nerer does more than his stint, and is &0 idler when ever he is not watched. 'His fail ure as a man is regarded M as sured." ' . .. In the sketch of a GeOrein school. located in the pine woods, fo&of the small boys is represented , as sitting on a stamp with a spelling 'took in nis lap and a pia in his right hand, with which he dotted every fourth' word, fcfterj reciting tne following:. ,: ., ; !-.; "Betsy Wiggins; i Heneritter Bangs; Mandy Grizzle; Minel (Dot). "Betsy Wiggins' iQenerit- ter Bangs; Mandy Grizzle; Mitten (Dot). . . ! r . "Asa," said Allen, on a, of the larger boys, "supposin', t iat Betsy Wiggins misses ber . 'word, or llen eritter Bangs hern, 'or Mandv Griz zle hern, then who's goin' to spellL j i r . . i j. i . I Th inem, wans co kdowi" . When Asa's class , had spelled around three or four times, the sup usiiion woicn Alien iaaiRugesi;ea ' . i. ? t ii . t ... 'x . came to pass. ' Betsv, ' Heneritter mjiodcu iuo ouu Aa r-r.T,i (.iair wiL rirh '""" """P" " responsibilities he was rinnreDared to meec, anu was noggeti.- ( Asa is a type of those "boys whd) whether at school or at w ork, do M little as they can. Even that little musf be pressed oat of tjhem. The habit clings to them when they, be come men. They stagger under responsibilities which trained men shoulder with ease. Qpportnnitjea come to them, but are nnimproved, because they are not prepared to use tnem. ' Pay As The best ol all tales for success 8 for BOC Ji, i. ful housekeeping And making both ends of the year Utreet'iu "Pay as you go." .Beyond all countries in the world, ours is tbe ojne in which the credit system is the! most used and abused. Pass books, are the bane and fest of domestic economy a perpetual piague, vexation ana swindle. Abused by servants at the , KrT 1 .i t housekeepers and dealers. ; they are temptations to both parties to dJa wrQn i never : had that." "We neglected to eater this; I for got to bring the : book;" "Never mind, we'll "make a note of it," and so it goes. But the worst of it is rVlQ i. KrrlQOiroI,tl M rd h t th h tth tn nnv fnr ani5 mii4kn t. t- fm A, 7 , ... cfl. tlonriiinf nnmAo ViaM n A t f ra -i f Ait bridge, pour unceasingly our its surface and empty constantly into the great sea, which is never full, beyond. As the hour for opening business aud working operations approaches, faster and more noisily flows the stream, until the torrents rush on, remorselessly, unheeding, overwhelmingly. Counter currents' are like special trains upon a rail road they have no right of way, ! and must present no obstacles to I the regular, customary movements. Loiterers and intruders and inter lopers are of small account, and have few respected rights. A block here and now, from any cause, over six feet of space, would instantly influence the conduct of thousands of people in the vicinity. Long continued, it would result in some thing like a panic: but it seldom O'-cnis or is allowed to take dace, llencefci th, until long after the sun's setting, there will lie no eessa- ' tion of the surging of tlie human tide. ' nr. hnxton Jlrrniil Wantkh the Wiini.r.. Tlie I.s tioit Fin- J'ri ss humorously alludee to the tact, well known to buyers, that not a few machines for the production of power have but one imperfection there is no "go"' in them. A I let roit dealer in n in dm ills had a visitor the other day. who looked one of the machines all over with a critical eye. and asked numerous questions about how long it would! last and what it could be expected i to do, Seemingly satisfied on these' points, he observed, " ell, the price seems to be reas onable. enough, and now let's see 1 m wnat it win cost tor a steam encrinp to drive it!" Si V " F . VARREII LELAliD M,oroi4tb,,(.4. ;. , ,:: . largest Hotel tr.?cr;r! of America, tuf Uut du a pa .Nev Torkf bqfrd a llilp Soli.g.ir. Horn. aarlf day oi amigmOo. ' KuruiH, hi WarM4 that on of ii on -. the vmml had aarai hliuMK, during y : age, of aa'obaUnata dlaeaaa by Ua w el Ajer$" Sarsaparilk Lev. Blue tbaar If r. Lsxaao kaa raootnnu.u.UKi Atck'i tutfuut ta l"T aim am . eaaaa, ai4 ba baa Barar jrat )eac4 o( lu ore to effect a radical enra. - 4 : V Soma aaca ago aaa of Mn bM.ama him ' laborer! bruited btf leg. Oalug to tli !'! ' aUta oble blood, anO(lrorofuiiiifl' ' i or lump appaara4 on tbe Injured llaib, n.t- . rible ltobing af -tbe aklii. s-IU buruls fr . darting palna Uiroogb tba lump, nuuie Imoat latolerabla. !Tba lag became i.r. meoalr enlarsnd, and tunning uloera lrn. i, . ' diaeliarglng great quanUtloa of eitrenwif " offeHlve matter Ko traataient vaa of ' avail nntU Out man, py Mr, LLi'e 1i" J tlon, vat aapplled Wtll AVEB'a Saa - mte,WoBnaydOiapalridtrraatln -bealed tha aorea, raaoad Um aVeUlug, aud. eofOpletaly raatorad tbe Umb to m. . ICr.IdcLAltBnaiyanKituaijrkcad- ' . Ayer s :Sarsaparilla, ':oririaitoalliatwyiiaj antlra awuHun aud, ,r after carefuL obeervatJOH, , dooUree Vmt, l. ' ble belief, there 1 no Inedicina la tlie ora iattHfortiraofUrrllT.!- . ! Oont, Ua effeeta f lilgh .lirlrii,'.' i 'Rhtnei, Sorf a, Eroptlone, and all t ' rarlona tarm of Mood dtev.e-e. I ,. We liara Mr;toMa)u'a permtaeion to intlia aUtrhqiaaydealrafartbarmrldouce In r-. n. l ' to :tb extraordinary " earattv tmwei of A.TZB'S BtStaAtAltttliA. to aaa him. fwrxm- ally either at bla -mammoth Ocean J 1 . ' lon Branch, or at tbe popular Lelund n ti, Broadway, 21th wirl2nh Stfeeta, l?w ork, : 3tr, VtLAm'k fxtesaiva knol'fBe of o good dona by tbJe unequalled armi u nlr of blood polaona anaklee him to giro lana ; i intteijjaloablelnXrmaU"i,'; i,. , . Dr J.C. Ayei & Co., Lowe II , f n tt . t . Bold by all Drgglt tl. afat fcottlol t-n I ' Professional Cartls. rr v., - . ., .-. i i A T T O R St E T r A T - Practice la the Owint 1p of 1" j Craven, Jonea and Onlw. Couaotioa oi (jiiro axciai i r OorrepondaaeauUoltiiL , ".7, y,i P.H'PELLETi: A-ttoTxieyn t-1 - POLLOCKiVILI r. i. -t' -I't' Jtaw rm Will praotloa' In the1 OOUrU of Cm u OnauWMi4 Croveit. , ,.::- Bpadal attention glran toirt n.ll, la(ma,,aBd aatuina eetat of wn' aona. W. G. t. SHACKELFCr.D, Surgeon DentiHt ' v VSWEKSX,-u. a ' '" , Offlcd oo M1(!(1)aatrit,:ovar KiO Cr. raway'a Millenary Blora, pppoali Xa;i at OlWOh. 4 - t.ii - ,. - ' Tan -faara Prhetltei EiuritaM, , ;. aaDlMdavlv-., , ,r ., ' " aapatdawlf !" " WILLIAM vJf CLARKE, A I "OOUNSELLOB AT LAW,1 Atteada all (b oonrta iald at Sew Jtarnlf, North Carolina. : , ParUealar-aMantton tiaUl . to - eollaoUuc Claims, ana oojvyfcorrTig . United KtU'l Ooumlul oaer,' IDVft, XOlt AOOV. ilw MOORl OIiABKE, ' ATT 0 EN E t S;;A T t A XT , t 'New Drn. N, C. , .' Will prtwrtlaaTixthaCoarta of ortr, t1- ven, Qreene, Hde, Junra, tuuir, Oi.ur and Pamlico oountlaa. Alao rn the Hapremattoiirt at tta1)h awid ' the Untied Btatea Cuurta at ( JHara bm1 KalelRli. ' - " . . a- Collecting a apolaltr.: . '' aptdwtr - .,. .t. mm,. L ecoaoa . a-raoako. ' . ' timn, av mar. - ' Raleigh, N.O.' " Klnaloa.N.C. STBONff & PEHIIY, J, ' ; iTTOUEl S 41L C0U,3LL0Kl!lT UX Haying formed a eopartnerahla, fnt tha , praotleeorthelawln joneaeountr, will rn- larly attfnd WieeoUrtaof th evr-1. .i'lMtupt attention paid to oollectlona. " nil. hollakd; ja. ),; HOLLAND & GUION ' Attorneys "AH' ' ja,-r . ' omoe on Graven at two doora a bora rallaok. ' Will Draotiaa In the Oonnttaa 0 Oith I Jonea, Onalow, Oarterat, FaroMeo and lanoir erompi attention .1(1 te Ma-alleMtlliaTM. i.i 1 ';fi"i ' , " r. m. nnosi. olivikt aiaLf1. e v SIMMONS & MAN t Jil-i'-ft ATTORNEYS AT1 LAW ) Will praotloa in thaOoartaof OraVan' JVMa l' ,' V Cumlow, (Jartret,, Famllao, Lmaolr and Uf&m, : V and In the Federal Court at New JBarna, ,. febaJairU v ' ""',, DE J. Da (3lM2tkj 'M KKWBEM, f CW - ' ' ' . Office on XJraven atreet, batwaan,, Falloaft , I - onrl Hrnful Awlfa Artw V . aprl7-dcwvr ,"v'i JAMES REDrJOIIO,' Agent and Bottler 'VV,"i', i'e'- OF THE BERGNER L EKGa f; BREWING CQ. PHILADELPHIA LAGER BEEIU' New Berne, N. C. , (. i This beer took premiums at tbg CeB ', tennial Exhibition at Philadelphia 1 the I'sriH Exposition. Keepa better tfcaul ' , 1 1 any other in warm climates, and 1 the- fiivorite brand wherever known. ' ' For Bale in Icorb or crate. da? ',.',. F. (i. SIMMONS, COTTON BROKER and COMMISSION MERCHANT' 0Mle COTTON KCIiK. ' H,V . WUKBN, Ji. C. a. a. l rompt attenMoU - .nta.ami the HifjHEid1 ,.... . ItXi m r ,W s '-' ' -