THE JOURNAL.
axw nxstst, n. c, aptul is is?.
i l ITrv Sara. W C
A JLaC-tDKBsj' Stort? iCm in the
Beaufort Ktrr-i my a letter has
'Ma received from Senator Vai'K
deajiaf lb report that Pre-sideut
CLXYXLA..XD hi entertained Kkki
DoroLiss nii un white wife at a
lip4oiau3 tiinmsx At th White
Boom. Ttaia denial will b hailed
witfc Uti tract ion by the Soathern
people.
THS Democrats of Peonsjlvauia
are takinglime by tbe forelok, or
rather they are trying to scoop id
the Knights of Labor by patting up
General Master Workman Puw
DMi.1 for Goveum. Tbe Knight
re too trocg a body to escape the
at tent too of tbe political parties.
Toe DemocrnU go to headquarters
at ooce aud if they can nuccee-d in
BlUiIt OoTeraor of Pennsylvania
it win be, a tea strike.
A XXS&aQE sent from Kant 3r.
LoaU iaforma Jat Gould that the
world will koM him reoponcible for
the lire loet In the recent riot. He
refo4 to arbttate tbe differences
between bin and hU employees,
sad ftU Agent at Et Sr. Loaia ad
vertiaed tor tea good men, of plent)
gritasd who me AH t bus in ?-, Co
sett deputy marshal to protect
th emplojees of the LoaUville and
2Ahri!Vs K. B. Co. The strike
MM detem iad to avenge the
blocd of their follow era aod will
flonftflart Bale It prove a dear ex
periaeat toOorLD before they let
p oa aim.
. VaaU U etill haying trooble
aboaft t ker debt. Tbe Supreme
Court ef the D. 8. hcriag decided
that the State waa compelled to
eept eoapona la payment of U.
Gore-mo Lxx, ia accordance with
a, twqaert of the Legislate re, has
lamed a proclamation appealing to
the patriot Urn of Virgiaiana to re
frala flrooa addiag to the State'!
aaberrea-weat bj pajiag or offer
taf to P7 tir Uim ia eoapooa.
VTUJk U lafioeaee of the creditors
a work U wiS require patriotism
f tk klgkeat order to make the
Go-Tenor's proelaaatioa effective.
Xi ao 8iaia la tteUaioa poaaeeaes
tore of the- gaaoiae article ot
. iratriAA'f1 tkaa Yirgiala. North
CHtsM swctwUtMl proad
that ker Uhi ku been adj dated
-aad laai she ia rapidly regaining
Ler jbraer credit.
i ieiHwsd wf his laoc tttmiiii
- - Sarrlea. UbkS-o
Hart. CkfoliMM wiU awrwr be kward
mi. mad Smmw. la . eaeocvMl by a
Jorttr of bis party. WimMcm
The Bsfklitm waa a little pre
Tioaa ia Ike above item, aa the
editor' aadoaUedly kad aot aeea
the papers. The tpeecb kaa been
noticed by tbe leading joarnala both
STortk aad Bout, Bepablican and
DeaocraUo. aad kaa received com
ment botk faTorable aod aa favor
able. If on eopfea of it bare bees
ordered priated ia pamphlet form
than will be priated of the Rep3h
Uo. Cot the aext kalf eeatory. One
Bepreeeatatire alooe from Caii
SoraU kaa ordered aa aaaay copiea
to diatrfbote amoag bia eoaatitaenta
aa there kaa beea copies ol the
paaiMWS priated ia tbe last tea
years. ' 'Aad tke aaeerUon that the
apeeck la aot eadorsed by a ma
jority of V A cx'S PJ ia thia
8tala la equally abeord, for we are
are It is eadorsed by at leaet tkree
loaxtke of tke Democrats and by
ly Bepablieaaa.
TKB tefbeal ot the yooog man
BTCXSITUrT la Woke eoeaty, who
eUim tkat he kaa beea visited with
DiTiaerevelatioes aad 1 aspired to
pteack tke geepei, to aabmit to teat
by pejaicisaa, prorea what akoeid
karo beea kaowa from tke begia
lagofkia eariooa aatiea, tkai ke ia
aot eadowed with aay special pow
er boat oa High toeoerert staaers
to Ckriatiaaity; that kla afflictions
are aot miracles wroaght for say
apprial parpooa, aad those who are
a: optical eaoagk to believe such
anre aot tke prop' taith ia the
tndj Diriao BereUtioo. Tbe Ooo--Dol
aa reeorded ia tbe Xew Teato
ameat acrlptarea tkoagh to the
Qraari tonlishansr, aad to the Jews
a ataaibllag block, ia the rock upon
Vkfcfc the Christian's faith and hope
la baitt. We have ao promise in
tkat word tkat oee would arue in
the fataxa to aa force iu teachings
by miracle. Tbe age of miracle
aad miraealoae coa versions U past.
Tke apoathw taagat tke word as re
laolnd to taees by the Savioon tbey
lit with their blood; it is all
, aad ke who waits for a
aajraele to eoariace him of its troth
flhinaa will Aad that h has incur
red the aeateace proooancel aKn
tke aabciieTers.
rrt ftlLTBK QCtSTIOX IX COX-'
A vote was taken Thnrssday on
the bill to allow fret and unlimited
coinara of silver. This bill m de-
feated by a rote of 1 2t3 for and 1 1 i.
agauut it.
Tke bill to tiupnd or repeal the
preoeat law which reqmre not l.-s.s
haa two millions of silver to be
coined each month was then voted
on aod defeated by an overwhelm
ilg rote, vix: 4 to suspend or re
pea) and 301 against it.
Tke qoeetkra which has been so
mack agitated and caused so much
ieeliag, kaa beea settled Just aa the
frieada ef silver wished it, except
aone of tke extreme men who were
T"iY tor ita aniimitcd coinage.
FISH H ITCH I Mi.
For some- can-. ' no 1 .
of Agriculture mio
aNili-he.l the i .". ic "f 1
uii.vtioner, or n t.
work of tisii b.iiching '
doned. Vby ihi w.i 1
not know, (kit pn s,i!io-
ir ; u, i 11 1
( ' and i 1 a
-h Coin
.i.ls tii.'
,- .Man
a e .1 .
. - ! H '
.ro . of
Nor' ii
causo th- wiSb of lw
i c ir -.n iM ii ih:
Carolinian ixu'd h.vr i ' n o: i. .1 rorn
i
ed sbvl on Ins t.i!'u'i . r -rk l.iv
A n 1 1 t o S il 11 . 1 .1 , - ' , ' I
by t lie 1 rl .uo I : ; it i : i . ; ; .
the ;i r ' . Tin- l.it i.Mie o! tin-
! KconomxJit jires evmeni'e thi' I Sir
! ba.ines wa.s a suavw Atol
b ivr additional prool in iln- f.o t
Jtb.it while the ii:cli of .-ii.id li.is
bn very pir in i-ut imr aim
the waters ol l'.nnlii'o -miiihI where
bat few youn jr sh.il i-reput when
tbe hatching was carried on, i,i the
wAlers ot Albemarle nuiol where
the catch his s'r.i.hlv inrc.i-id
until even an etliior cm have a
broiled shad for breakla.-t ever
dav. W e copv Hro ( K KK V 's idea
about the hati-biug and onl wish
to suggest that if tbe Iloard of Ar
ricaltnre should -er lit to Iwgui the
basiueA aain, tlo -ve he a
trs of l'aui I ico a Ii : : 1- more cou
mderation ;hati thev ilicl In-fore.
We have never Kxst fauh in the
basinets of increA-ing our Ush sup
ply by artiflcial Osh hatching and
tin e iilwas reuretted tbat it
was abandoned l the lwar.i ol
Agriculture of North C indni just
at the time that it was producing i
resultJ'. Il the Hoard had noi
abandoned it, it would uo have
been one of their strongest HupHrt.s
against the clamor against them
We think the -eaaon of the increa
ed catch of the fish this neasou is
the hatching at Avoca lour years
yearn ago. It was the wih of Louis
tbe Fourteenth of Franc-, that
every Frenchman might have a
chicken on hia tattle every Sabbath
day. We wish every North Caro
linian could hare a broiled corned
shad on his table every week day
and two on Sunday, and theu they
will bless the Board of Agricnltare,
if the patriotic and benevolent
board can obtain that blessing by
reestablishing Ish hatching some
where In the tributaries of Albe
marle sonnd. We cannot mark tbe
yoaag shad tbat are turned loose
and prove to the Board by tangible
nraofa that thev come seam, bat
the proofs are unquestionable. One
proof we see mentioned. Tbey are
now catchiog in the upper Cape
Fear Kirer, Connecticut shad
which were nnknown to tbe Cape
Fear waters until some young shad
from tbe Connecticut hatcheries
were turned loose in Cape Fear
river a few years ago. Is further
proof wai.tiagf To oor mind tbe
proof ia cooclosive. Four years
ago the fish hatcheries were putting
yoaag abad in the upper waters ot
Albemarle soand, and tbst is tbe
reaaoothat we and the other poor
men In otir section have a broiled
had for breakfast every day now,
which eoets as thirteen cents a
piece, and sometimes three for a
quarter.
TBE IMPORTANCE OF OBEDIENCE
TO LAW.
In the course ot bin great speech
before tbe Biitish House of Com
mons last week Mr. Gladstone
said, "-something is imperatively
demanded from ns to restore in Ire
land the first condition of civil
life the free course of law, the lib
erty of every individual in tbe ei
ereiae of every legal right, tbeir
confidence in tbe law and their
sympathy with the law, apart from
which no country can be called a
eirilixed country .n These words,
though uttered on the other side ol
tbe Atlantic, are worthy of the con
sideration of every American citi
zen. It is repseet for law, the en
tore men t of (he law, and suborn
ion to law, that guarantees to us
oar libertiea and preserves our form
of government.
In tbe administration of oor civil
and criminal laws, tbotu nearest to
the people, laws for tbe odniiuistra
tioo of our local governments, af
ford tbe best field for enforcing re
pect and obedience. But is this
done in North Carolina! Are there
aot laws on oar statute books that
are openly and continuously disre
garded by county and city oflieials 1
And doer, not such practice, or such
negligence, on the part ot thoe
who are entrusted wil h its adminis'
tratioo lessen (lie rep't of the
people for tbe law! Most aa.su redly
it does.
Bat, &d)s one-, there are a great
many laws on oar statate books
that are useless. T lien they ought
to be repealed, and the best way to
secure the repeal of abad law is to
enforce it. The people of this
oountry bive rerved u them
elves the riRht to change their laws I and which many countries in hump,
i ,i,r s,. K.,f ! Imve been called on to face a:,. I
HClin ri kur. r-- in. o. i iue
, . , , ,' !
nYr reserved tbe right to disob-ey
aud annul an existing lair. Hut
wbn thos; bo duty 1 1 is to iui-1
minister the laws of the govern
.i .ra.- ,Blr
UCU l, u,iiw.jm, c..i., iv u u v j , ,,i
citv. openly disregard them, what
eao be expUJ ol the eopleT The ;
officers should first bo made to;
plumb the line, then will the eople
have con Ii deiio in the law, and.
sympathy with tne Law, without
hich.
Mr. (ii.ADsTcMK truly :
ire ci s i h ed on ' in
S'd, Wf
nam-
Hunt it was Punk. A couple
of Arabs in the desert who bad
ever before seen p.iKr or writing,
were watching w 1 1 h curious in tere.-t
an Englishman as he wrote a note
to be taken to a friend. One ot
them later ei cinnol the writing
material, and . id tiu.e.l, .vith -ur
priisf ,
Oil. what thiu, thai, thin!" and,
How white, white, while 1 White
.is milk. Wall a M
And he jiist rubs k a littlr with
that st. i 'k. aud it makes U.ict Uxit ,
niark. This is indeed wouderful.'
Then on examining the encil. he
de'ected the lead, and with (flee
showed i' to his friend, saying,
"There, y oil se. that's how it
mark4; it heart is black."
A newly married lady w.i u lling
another how nicely her hushand
could write "Oh, you should see
some ol his love-letters 1" "Yes, 1
know, was the treezmg reply : "I've
got ever so many of 'em in my deck."
Dlsi i sslM, T1IK IK1SH qi 'KSTION.
1" . m juestion h as approached
,i ;i in' i I interest unprecedented
for in an
(if t 1,1' i
- T N s
to ti.e
o , i ; . ;.
liTf-i .
t!,- o',l
T;,.-
e.irs. The great sp-ech
n; Nli:nter, Mr. Cil.l
u inch In- policy in legard
erd iUi'stion wa.s to be
'. a i aw aited u ith deep in
ii ; ; country a.s well as i n
a . r ! ,1 .
to
tin
w:
In
, n i , . ; . ia ' ,. is. a::.. 1 n -ei.
a, -n, r,il -atisfaa; i , i n to
ti a , ::,!ts of Parliament,
..I, inn to e ,'lllde 1 re-
the lUiitMaal aseniii,.
s -till taied for the sup
1 an pire st r: Li-s an A uu-r
ills ut.Hist, its it involves
,!. ot taxation without
wh'li'
.. r' .
.r.m .
th.- i
1
S Wild,
r.ioap
eu ; a 1 1
.f ' he
r t ; i -
prit-
ite ;
i hecr
In'.'ii
u. Hat, to the Mir-
he Liberals, t he 1 i r !'
ate.l this w n h t h uu ::.:
Iso the proposi t ion t o p: o
ell do w men t ot all p u : ai
lar creed
'lhrx-r
the creates
mu ." I'si
h is regarded a- 1
etl Tts ol t he "grai
eliverv COIlSUUH'l!
d old
hoiir.-aud twenty five minutes.
;e the concluding remark- ':,:ch
sl.ow that, though he has pi-' o --cveiitv
sixth ear, he ha- et a
igorou.- mind, capable of grap
pl.ug with the great is-ues ot the
dav.
In couclusion Mr. Cila.l-'.o::.-said
:
"I hold that there i- such a thing
as I.M'al patriotism, which m it.-elt
lis uot had. but good. Cheers.
i',e S elshnian is
full ot local pa
inofi-m. The Scotchman is full of
local patriotism. No; Scotch na
tionality is an strong as it ever was,
and if the need were to arise, 1 be
lieve it would be as ready to assert
i rtadf as it vm in the days ot l'.au
i.ookburn. 'Cheers j
"Il I read Irish Uistory aright,
misfortune and calamity have wed
ded her sous to tbeir soil with au
embrace yet closer than is known
elsewhere, and the Irishman is still
more profoundly Irish; but it does
not follow that because his local
patriotism is strong he should be
incapable of an imperial patriot
am.
"There are two modes of present
ing the subject which I have arguec;
cneof them is to pre-sent what we
now recommend a-s good, aud the
other is to preaent it an a choice of
, eviU aud a-s tbe leat among the
varied evils with which as pos.-ibili
ties we are con Iron ted. Well, I
have argued the matter as if it had
been a choice of evils. I have rec
ognized as facts and as entitled to
attention, jealousies w Inch I myself
do 'uot share or feel. I have argued
it on that ground as tbe only ground
on which it can be recommended,1
not yuly to a mixed auditory, but
to tbe public miud of the country,
that cannot give minute iuveMiga
tion to all portious of this comph
cated question. I do not know
whether it may appear too bold,
but in my own heart I cherish the
hope that this is not merely a choice
of the lesser evil, but that it may be
proved to bo, ere long, a good in i :
self. Loud cheers. j
"There is. I know, an answ er to
this, and what is the answer? The
answer is only found in the view
which rests upon a basis of despair,
of absolute condemnation of Ireland
aod irishmen as except ious to those
beneficial provisions which have
made, iu general, Europeans in par
ticular, hngiistimen ana Americans,
capable of self government, that an
Irishman is a lutut nature: that
justice, common sense, moderation,
natural prosperity have no meaning
for him; that all that he can under
stand, aud all that he can appreci
ate is strife, perpetual dissension.
"Now, sir, I am not going to ar
gue iu this House whether this
view, this monstrous view Irish
cheers! is a correct one. 1 say the
Irishman is as capable of lovalty a.-
another man renewed Irish cheers ;
but if his loyalty has been checked,
why, it is because the laws by which
he is governed do not present them
selves to him, as they do ho us in
Kogland or Scotland, with a native
and congenial element.
"1 have no right to say that Ire-J
land, through her constitutionally
electod members, will accept the !
measure I propose. I hope they j
will, but I have no right to assume ,
it; nor have 1 any vower to enforce
it iiKin the people of Knglan.l and
Scotiand; but 1 rely on the patriot- .
ism aud the sagacity of this House:
on a free and full discussion, and. ;
more than all, upon the just, gener I
ous seutiments of the two British
nations; and, looking forward. I ask j
the House, believing t hat no trivial I
motive could have driven Us to as-j
slst in the work we have under
taken work wmcli we oelisve win
restore Parliament to its free and
uuimpeded course., 1 ask them to ,
slay the waste of the public treas ;
ure under the present system ol
rovernment and administration in '
Ireland, which is uot waste
onlv,
i
it exhausts.
T ask them to show to Fur. p.
aud America that we, too, can tace
the political problems which Ann-r
icj had to fnoe twenty years ago.
ii.ii-
have not feartfd to deal with. I a-
tlial we 8h.in pril(,U(,t lls wp u lVt.
very nfft-u preached, and that .a
.hit i.h. u e.ise e (.hou Id he n r m in . i
feaiis (p applying the doctri:..--
we have olU-u inwjated on others
I --th.it the coin, esaioll ot loca)
go ern men t l -to
sa i aud impair,
en and eon-olid. e
not i
.ut to
un ! t .
y -A a '.
1 1 f : i g i i
that we should leaili to rely less on
more written stipulations aud more
on llmsf Ln'tter stipulations writ tun
on the heart and m ini of man. I
a.sk that we shorn. 1 appi) U Ireland
the happy experience we liavn tfaa. i
ed in England and Scotland, where!
a c.'ur-c of genera' i. ns ha- :. . .i
t.iu jiit us. no; a- a dream oi ..
theory, but a- a matter of practice
and ot Te. th i the he-t and sure-'
foundation e can tiuit to lu l l . a
is the foundation atlonled by : a-art'ectioti-
and convict ions a:. a u 1
ot man. and l n it it is t hu-. by ' h.
decree o! t tie Aiiiiighty. that I ii
more than by any other method w.
in. iv Ih? enabled to st -cure at
the s.vial happine-s. tin- pow, r a- :
the permanence ot the einpTc
Hi (jladstone resumed h - -.
amifl borate of el) ' h u-i-i-t ;c ci. , :
whirij wi-ir .--y s : 4; 1 J j :.- -1
III lliUtes,
S'e apj-nd alaa icin.iik- .'!.
Tkk ki.i 111 oppoi : n ui to Yi .
( i 1 . A 1 1 .- r - aN K . and Mr. I'min i ", : : .
Ireland:
M u 1 K K 1 I 1 A N - i 1 K -
N hen the applause had su'a- ih
Mr. (ieorgi'i'tto 1'rev .-. 1 ..:: , a;.
rtH'eiitly resigned the jxi.itioii ei
but waste winch dtfinorali7.es w nneor.
.sec re
ir 1 r a
eulogi.-:;.,.
Mr. Trev
l h it i..' o,
de'.ate a
of I.:s :.
w i i i i s '
gret. al- .
decid. d
He 1 1 : a a
nor 'o i 1
oo:,-,i :
M :
i
m a: ii e. I
tan .mi
Libel a'
p h r : .
he M ol
He .'or.
lo- na
Ii.- la
.' la
a 1. , :
lit w .
ii a ' i a
1
p:. a'
ni'
g n lift
nor ; h i
l'la-
I'.n . .a
;..ii
:r.g
the
Mr.
ad-:
tor
1 IIP
lr:
,e w
o ke
' lie p
il.l-e
ollld
sh
, i ,
11 po:i
: hat
w
I- 'I!
WOW.
Il
.e
mea-nre t aa' lias bei a -n i
-hou Id become a !,r, , be!.
Irish cotitrtbntioti to : i e i
exchequer would !" d. i.oii:
ore the
Illpel 111!
,.e. b
a- I'.ng
I hay.
1 'Link
the Irish ati.l reproach.-.!
lish tribute! For nn p ti
no hesitation is -a no; i n
complete separation ot Ireland troin
Crreat l'.ritain woiii.l be preierable
to the plan of government that has
Hist been proposed. We should
t hen kt.ow the w or.-; at ..in
As an alternatne - che ni e,
Trevel in said lie w i. .1
t h at t h e execu' Il of ' lie 1 i a
the III a 1 U t a I II eluc ol oia 1 1 r -.
b maintained m the hands ol
central government. Then he w
propo-e the creation ol certain :
bodies, which should be Coma,
of members freely elected. I
bodies should be i ;i t I ai-t ed w . ' h
held responsible toi laany ot
M i .
tl,
t he
subordinaJe tuiietioiis oi
govcrn-
ment, such as providing to: eiluc.i- j
t ion, super: ntetid; ng the details i f
local go vert: m en t , pro v i d i n g lor 1 1. e '
relic I of t he poor, a ia 1 -o . u t ii .
1' A K M.I i. sI'KA K i it I It i .' N I .
At : he conclusion .1 '.Ir. i i e v-elyai,'.-
speech Mr. l'ariieil aro-e
and was received with cheers bv
the Irish members. IF- congratu
lated Mr. Trevely an on bas ing, like
the French Cieneral w ho had aioiic
eessTuIly defended l'aiis, in- on,n
plan a pi in. howovei. which did
not seem to awaken iina-n enthusi
asm :n th' II .i:-e. M'. Trevelyali.
he said, had state.! way he had left
the ( io e : n i'.m-i. ' , but loa' why he
had resigned a.- j. a-t a.- Chict Sec
retais. Cheer- ruin the iri-h
benches. Mi. I 'ar ueh t hen went
on 'u-t.ty hi- pi-' a t .ranees
and a, ' i . hi . winch lad li.i ii ; m
pugnt d by Mr. Ti t- ve ,y a . . .
Speak.: g ot Allien a and the as
sas-1 n af ion literature which came
Iroin Am. nea, Mr. 1'arnell said that
most of the literature was neither
1 Amen, an nor ln-li literature. "It
' Mr. 1 : e eiy an," he r on inued.- w ere
to study the literature ot Ameiica
j at tin- moment he would find that
; sy in pat hy tor t he pist set t leuien t ol
, t lie gi in a in es ol Inland by the con
ce.-s a n oi domestic Legislature, is
shown bv all classes, whether ii ish
: or i.a'
; ve bar:. Am. nc.ins, and more
ally that native-born Ameri
are welcoming the efforts of
j espec
i cans
Mr. (
i ! -: 1 1 1 n . in the belief that
i the
Til! bring peace between F.ng-
l.nid Ireland, and more especially
b -twceti Iri-h Americans and ling
1 md. It is. a rem. ii kabie fact that
the great meetings now neing held
in t nor ot mi Ir:-h Legislature are
mainly called tog.-thei and organ
ized by ni'iveborn Ameihan-. by
editors and conductors ot' Irish
Ameiiean new -pap. rs. We regard
the tact that during the las; five or
six month.- we have succeeded in
. ent;n Iv gaining the sxmpathvol
; he two great parties in America
I t he I eniocr.it.- and the Kepu blicans
as a good omen for the futute.'"
Cheers.
j As tot he lull o. :,i the House.
i while rest r ing In- lull expression
I of opinion until he had seen the
bill. Mt. 1'anieil congratulated the
t Hon.-e on the l.ict that there wa-
still In ing an 1.
who could deoti
tin- important u:
to thank Mr. C, I
would n -- onl
measure f.nii t
view , bu" whi h
lieved would be n
statesman
attent ion to
and begged
e for what
a belli Ia aa!
-i: n.-iht of
:'.trii .. be
o ie ol equal
' ::!'. hever
- w Inch the
a.ild do t hell
I t hese wn
: n. c:a 1 pro
he I e g a I . 1 e d
I. is
t el.
I:
he
uad t
ben. ti t to
land. Ti
:::.: ! !:
theles-. t out:,
Irish reprcseh
best to removt
to ie lound
sisals nt '; he b
:i
( :
w
: . . . w
i o r a
I eg
imp.
lam.-
as very
espec; ally
tribu'e
He also
sition r. l
' lr
o the
. ll
: he
lr.-h
, i .
ten
1 '
liaiiien'
I he til -
not si.
I 'o; u 1 I
: h
y o ' i
1 n g
pee
tn o
h. i'
iie :
che.
ei ;
-a' ;
.11.
Hyde
l Guilty
r.is
t ni i.- N i v i i: in i: m i "K
Vllr k.
Sliinlu
e.-teril.
tl liipirt.oii 'r
n n I l I Stnnd I t
aeji t lo:
.1 i a 1
. . to
W H ft 111
i; ih '
;;ie
il' Hi.'..--al-
- :
i la
M ;
ii, '
v i;
a1
.I:an:-
v. a . : i in ' 1
Sl-V-
a ' W o Ii t 0
1 o 1 p.ai.
, ', oe. ( Hi
il. .lol:e-,
hev toiind a
a Yd. Tie-
To.
a 1 I i
.ate
1.1 o
ll-e o
al ., t .
ill I he alter n
:::!
-e w a - !; '.
Ih '11 -e
ii
the hero
S i n d . a
a.l. K
. 1 a 1 1 1
..lid
h'
df.i
id.
I
h . in . 1 1 1 . a 1
mean - ol com :
i - 1 , w r ! : : r
: al. Tta-
with h: in
ter. in in-
,! ol the
; mi:
..n'
' tna
. r i ; - k I a-
I ' poll ;
in ; r.u
II. al to
he re
I
; .- i : ne-s and
. I, ; in l n to a
their sur
i-.al to per
' o be m ade.
ol t he tes's
be appl'ed.
very simple
f discerning
w .i - .a nged.
I h ii :
- a.lh
wis
iw :h
'! II. biles
I'c 111 ll ! s
"i ike tl.
I a e(" , a
tl" air, o,
re!'I-al to
1,-a-t at
lle te
t;oi) ol ln-
- a id he w as hi . a d, y ct
l he phy sicians asecr
!el,l-ed
tain, a
thev c
uihl ouickly and
s bhuiine-- were
i'iie on ii g in an '
ll.ng'to I .ice has
tests ; ii be III ade
paiules-h . 1 1 h
real or a sham,
father w i- not w
son to perm 1 1 t in
as to either blind
dumluie-s. Th;
: 1 c s
ilea tn ess or
. I sic
ins, under
t hese c'.rcuni
a position to
so refil-t'tl.
sec ion oi ' r la
but he was n
any tests t h
tie allowed t.
a.nces, d .1 rot led in
make t he tests when
phy sicaii P.om that
eo'in'ry was present.
t iietmitte.l to make
u r; h he n quested to
do -o The mode of
communication being by writing in
Sturdivnnt's hand, the physicians
would write : "You must lie down
and take tV your cat and vest."
Y'oung Sturdivant wind I wiite on a
piece of paper. "I will not lie dowu
or take of" my co.it or vest." All
hi- refti-als were p isi; i ve. Yet Ins
followci - asset tetl that he was deaf,
dumb and blind. They believed if.
He h id no sdokt of pai aly sis this
time, as was expected. I'eihaps at
some other time the physicians may
induce the young man : face the
music. He certainly re fa ed to do
so Wednesday. The Raleigh visi
tors and the enmity physicians left
the place altera very ir s.wishu
orv
visit. The elect tic ha'terv was not
applied to the young prophet, -ince
that test was al-o refused. The
father believe.- in his son's divine
inspiration, but o a reporter some
lavs ago ePies-ed a desire to have
the youth examined. He promised
to send t he boy here for examina
tion, leaving him to a reyoi ter and -lr.
Cris.som. Instead ofdoing this
he took him to 1i. (iiis-oni Tues
day. Ir. .lames MeKee was pres
ent that day. and a report of the
cx.tmin ition w ill be p:i'.li-hel in .
I he A", .rs und Oh rr r. It should
be borne in mind'that that day the i
(inn g m in was nei ! her dea f. d um b.
blind, ipt n.ivalyzed. It was one of
In- "off d ly s." A young man who
wa nt to see y oiin g S; u i d l y a n t Wed
ne-dav made nriite a fair sketch.
Specimens ol S ' urdi van t ' s
hand
wnnng had no particular
-ave ol si.'e and badness.
points.
These
is "ill-
n t ten w hile he
. " .V. mal !'"t r .
Aurora Items.
A :i
sq'l ill
arotiin
The
ueh wa
lorinng. V
he
ach
ird
.'IS
( He
II it Man" i u;
l'.iang on ;
ii a new
gg- and
hat ; od a .
chicken-.
A certain man
church today. 1 1
ter next t line.
hear Pur i
i-h : ! g on
nob. ..I cr
' !e a bo1;
nvii g tl
' ' he -te,
: : - I . I. e,
hciii arc
a-iy n;
n .
mer
and
W
( h
Met
no 1 ; st
aa
ciuilch h
ul work g
Yats.m preac
:.d attentive
..- li'.e to do g
ie. i
t-
night
M iss
She 1
Mar
as w :
dav
Ann
I ) .
a, I j
F.o
e n : :
M !
pu
1 UK I'OTTOX MOVEMENT !
Y ii:n Hraflsa.na-t t-. ;
The market during the past week j
w.i ilill mill .steady, and lluctua- ;
tn his were very slight. The course
ot ; !..- iii ,i i ker, indeed, was such as
to leiider it very quiet, and the
v..;;ime ot business showed a shrink
.i'f from that of the previous week.
From loreigti sources little news was
oiit.nnahle. but what was obtained
'.' a-on the wlm'c favorable in tli"
a that i; stiengtheiie 1 the mar
ket -ulhaieiitly to keep it from a
dow nw.ird eoui.-e. The receipts at
poit.- i. in ery 1 ght during the
week, hut till- wis discounted by
iva-o:i of tin- very unfavorable
weathei reported at the south. The
had l.-poits Irom this section gave
ii-e to speculations by members as
to the possible ell'ect upon the acre
age to i.e pi. iiited. but the fact that
t he os ei tlows a- et reported were
in the section where the least iu
crea-e in acreage was to be expect
ed w a- i ated as a re. is. m niiv the
elb-c
Sjiot
close
w i
inn n
k ga.
t,.r rem
.! 1 lbc
nng.
and
tl
we
a '
j .; ii
iC. 1.1-
week.
The repoi '
Spiiniei's' A
'I t ia- Fng i ish ( o. ton
ociat ion in review nig
the llist qua! ter ot the year states
that no i a, coin aging signs of trade
revival can y et be seen. The start
ing of new companies whenever a
litth' spur; occurred m business has
ma le the task of recovering t'loin
the depression still harder, and this
tendency is strongly condemned.
The total future sales this week
weie 'JT l.ooii bales, against o'.'T. lb()
bales ia-t'week. S pot sales amOU n t -ed
to l'.':;7 bales, against 1, ',!
bales la.-t week.
lel,elies on contiacts weie
s,s;,o hales, against l.alMI bah s last
1 'ho Ieeelpts at pol ls I ha- week
ancinitei'i to Ig.'.'OU bales, agaiusi
ii1. Id-' Sales last week, aud .2,11-baie-
hist year.
The receipts since September 1
w tie I.-, I., ii oaics. against .o . i,-
iti oi.es i . lie .-.line . i i 1 1 1 i.isl j
V e ...
Ilims nf Inter. 'st
l si.
f J'V ( 'nmmwii'imrT ' :)'.
u;rn-
,". T. I'.iiru k.R'ihujh. A.
Any
powers
lands
dispo.-e
person having water
mineral and timber
in N'ort h 'arolina to
of ( r desire to se-
cure a partner to assist them
can have their wants made known,
free of charge- To pesons iiitei-
ested. address w ith lull information,
Commissioner oi Immigration. K il
eigh. N. C.
S. A. llraley, of East liapbiitg.
"t., writes ( oininissiouer P.itrick
inquiring if there is a suitable place
in North Carolina to establish foun
dry aud machine shop on a small
scale where water power can be ob
taiar-d and where the people iu the
surrounding section will patronize
and encourage an establishment of
the kind.
Parties in N. C. desiring to con
tract for the erection of large build
ings would do well to correspond
with Thos. Woodruff', Mediums
river. Va., who is a lirsf-class con
tractor and builder, having all the
i necessary steam power machinery
tor erecting houses. He desires to
make his home in North Caroliua
and will be of advantage to any
secti-m he may loca e in.
Chas. A. Griffin, of Colgate, Dak.,
desires to settle in the Piedmont
section of N. C. and requests that
persons having improved lands for
sale will address him.
Jones County Items.
We were visited by a severe frost
'ii Friday .uoriiing la.-t.
There has been a considerable
reslie' iu the Trent during the last
It w day s but the river is falling
IP'W.
Mr. (iiddeiis, of Sampson, father
ol our worthy i'. M.. of Trenton, is
at Trenton visiting his son. M. E.
( i nideus.
Eggs 'at Trenton are selling at 7
cts. in trade; merchants are paying
a-pcts. for corn, cash; fodder 70 cts.
I er cw t.
Satunlay last was general litiga
tion day at Trenton. Several cases
postponed to suit the attendance of
counsel.
The heavy rains tint ing last week
have delayed farming operations
very much but the major portion ot
them have finished planting.
A colored bay about 1.1 years old,
-mi of Elijah Glenn, was drowned
in the Trent near Trenton on Thurs
day last and his body ha- not been
recovered as vet. The bov was rid-
i n g
aiic
aud .i.iy in.
in a .-mall lutf car.
die and the bat teau
his
i;u:
dr . i ttal hy t he st n
such force aga'.n-t
cause I t he la at to
' he buy out.
n g i n ri en t w i t ii
a cy prt.- s that it
upset an, I t a ia c.v
e latVe a gell
y w ho is :
C Veil ollie. s.
i ,- "eia- g i .
eiuaii .a i i
lucky re
1 1 1 1 . e
p:el;t j
f hit e ot these
to hi:n by the
couu
Moli i
y un Ii: Is-ioliel - in ih
ay in A pi ii 1 1 in .ut any
i irom 1. i u -. Now a .u s
1; i a-t
,i i
ai-
at
st ek.-
man in nis case anil
he will till each ol
. i.a,
t'
a
at : neii i
-- j
::. an'.- j
in .Ii in
diiiarv I
e a la
' in ake
gged.
a y
an o
; g I;
but
a
i
unt ol su perst ; 1 na:s
ed by -onie peo;,le.
1 then enligh'eiiing
er.li
at
t. IV
.r pe.
t
;- t.
1 : 11 a ;
Hi st I
- .. co:
: ii 1-111 -a
ea'
,a.
I a : :
.il
a 1' Ii I'm U
Young: Ludies' Letters.
It is generally admitted that wo-1
men are better letter wi iters than,
men. Vriting a letter is thought!
to eo.-t them vc: little double:
they are ftuppo.--'''. to !iop into a
chair before a dc.-k, .lip a peti in
the ink-stand, and .-.-ubble oil' ,.ny
nun.be: ol bright. . h itty pages al
most as i.n.-.dK a- th,- . .mid tela!.-
the satin- news 1
In ina:i case,
d lie. .V ,,,.:.g
lilt 1 1 '. i :ic fl iehd
any difhcuhy iu
ha.-tily dates 1
"A old ot iUOUth.
no doubt
. .o hei
pel ',!-:!( c
loll. SlIC
- "Aprd
. Satiii-
i-i before
at once
.- ai a. ly
has iia
os - oil ! he
- I a i ii : -a
i ii ii c s ; i i
m points.
n in c
mpas;
c a i - ;
-lilii 1
III,. i
I.et
l r.
P-
SOU) o t 11 1 !i o t 11.
day.' ' oi' ' ei g li
the pai ty." an.
into her i;,n:
stop "lor '.-: i'.i i
ished ton!' .-he
la-t i age Sh
ly over, dot - a
several e. 1 1 a
d.ra w s t w i . : I
lines under a
jectives. t.ild
111 ti ' t he ell vol.
seal it. but pa
tlrs dt c..-. . c a
and a 1 1 1 1 -i'io
w it-' po-' -'.a :p
it t i the (!. :;
then
i: i Ve.
a-;
a :i .
, hi lCl
ve ad
I nts r
in
itlv.
an
q.e. Sla-!-
a ran
- a boil i to
cut befote
ii--: to .i;:l it out agaai.
t her h :l:--heet lilh ,1
Then she leiurns
! ii.-. -i-als it. adds a
en lr torn;. it ion in very
n the wrong .side ol
n ol "he task is a ceo in-
nece ol oa
line writin
the envolo
pushed
Hel' n.'l.li'.lli 1 . howt
er
he II
writ ing a form a! note or a
letter is very ditreretit.
herself with a sigh and a
business
lie .-eats
( OUtltetl
anee expressive ot misery. She
dips her pen in the ink a great
many times before putting it to pa
pet: she gazes thoughtfully at the
ceiling, and chews the tip of the pen
handle. She gives herself a respire
to limit np a blotter, and then an- '
other to go in search of postage
stamps. She looks at the morning
paper to get the date. and,. after she
has written it down, is seized with
the misgiving that perhaps it was
yesterday's paper she looked at. and
i g0es oa(.
to make sure. She writes
nearlv a iage. and theu suddenly
' decides that the big I of 'liar is
written dreadfully, and that she
can't possibly let it go like that.
'She begins again. Then she thinks
she should have said "Mv dear" in
stead of just 4,Iear." an I she dies
a third time. This time she suc
ceeds, although she refers twice to
the dictionary and once to a book
of etiquette before she has finally
,i J ..l, i l l..;a .
"u ..uu se.uew. uu..
troublesome missive away tor the
Pstcrbce.
1 I .-lie ,-a, s, v. ilea sue aihts on luo
subject of letter writing, that she;
i ..- -i ,-iit-- n.lrtr 111 nil 'i. ir joifnit I
is i .ifc 'uui iiiii.ii ii . i.
of course, when she writes to people
u 11 1.,. .l n. 4- I; l- .,Jil.i
sue ii&es, auo. iiiaL like nei, uuu ioii
is so easv it doesn't count. X. Y.
-
Ni'RTH'S PlULADKLI'III A Mfsi-
CAL JofKN'AL for April comes to us
as fresh, breezy, newsy and enter
taining as ever. The number is ab
solutely overflowing with good
thiDgs such as musicians and the
musically inclined most relish and
appreciate. There is a capital
story, l A Violin Pomauza," by that
charmiDg and popular novelist, C.
Leon Guru pert. P. II. S Unifier, the
well known poet, contributes a sea
sonable and pretty poem, "The
Resurrection Morn." In a forcible
editorial the editor shows the rea
son of Mme. .Indie's disastrous fail
ure in this country, and Daniel
Frohman's recent argument against
opera at cheap prices is pretty con
clusively demolished in another
trenchant editoiial. Letters from
New York, Poston and Chicago, are
published, giving in a chatty way
all the musical news of those great
centres. The paragiaphie chat is
exceptionally blight, and. the mis- !
cellaneous articles are exceedingly !
readable. The sheet music selec-1
tions are "F.ivorila" ("Spirito Gen j
til," i arranged by i;ilten "G;psy
Baron'- w-altz. arranged by Lattnir:
"Merry Princess Polka." by Baker:
and 'Old Log Hut." song and cho
rus by Eastburn. All these selec
tions are pretty and pleasing. In
fact the whole number is worthy of
hearty praise. Ten cents a copy,
one dollar a year in advance, pub
lished by P. A. North cc Co.. 130S
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Pa.
S.vansboro Items.
Schrv. Packet, Bloodgood. Gold
Leaf." Hiil. have gone to Peters
burg. Va., with seed potatoes. '
Sl.l.r Minin'n W'-ir-! T n 'I.in.n I
, hi. si uiiii inn, uvi. -.iii.ui ef
in port. Schr. Etta, Bloodgood left
foi Elizabeth City, with salt, to load
with com i'or 'Wilmington. Schr.
Myrovcr. F. sier. in port, loading
with gener, i naval .-tores for New
Bet tie. The latter schooner is
sharpie build, and can carry 100
barrels ? urpentine. owned anil com
tnanded b t'apr it. Poster, from
New Y
ii i
wiio has
been with us
farming aDd
for a year
v.. tehm g.
or two
."-tip- arc i. tan
chit ch on t he o!
liicll to titllkl a
Veademy lot. but
it s.-tias a
standing that
toil Who -IWilS the i
tell Us.' 1. S. lhlaiph
fair
i; n ile r-
io ..nc can
Can anyone
cy li. Caiia
v. e hear, are
dy a
sonn
as
in C'I
;- f. c
, i
1 : . P. Kooiiee
of th
e living who might tell,
t to get pel mis-ion to
v, a ii
the t
cli of I. naiirci. hich
a;: Mile.- train here t t h 1 - place.
' hi:, k i . ; ii tia t oi: set: ' . u Mr. E.
I ': -c :: a n , w . n . . g h t do ; r. pro.
tl !: o'c-c' Ion wa- gIVei: ia the
'. the oh: .vonieiiiy 1 : . What
o'l. Eli.-'u 1.' Aie '. a iiSttig.'
t
W
- a y
M
elg
Wee
c
: t .
1 .
it. un
11
at
lli
re-
hi re a t
a lo M e
-.' - a in.:
. i
M.
. T..
W.
1)1.
11".
W"
: T.. I A.
-: M .. F.
a Capp-:
. Jlahid
..'dg, 0-1.
. S M ; -ii
ish . our
-. Julia
acinbcls.
h a.-t in '
We 1
;-- I.
- Ma P
III!
Wi
W
Hookerton Notes.
Wo are reliably informed I hat
about oue thousand gizzard shad
were caught in Freeman's mill,
near here, last Monday.
Two men weie hen ia-t Satii".
day and reported that they would
give a tree magic lantern exhibino:: :
at tiiglit, but sometime daiing the
day they emigrated to .a her re
gions.
We Ii ot co that the in-,iinv I e
ceiitly put aioiiud t lie pu i ! ic square
is neails down. It is sto.-ige that
ime people will take
pi ide in -.-ncli
in jiii ;ng nub-
cowardly mischief as
lie and private proper t,
silent bonis of night.
J'he
tove
cause
darkness rather than light
their deids are evil.
The classic Content nea
on a new phase s nee ; h
heavy rain-, and t ao (:.,;-,
na- pm
leeellt
appeai-
atice oi tin- steamb . -,!.-cued
our qu ' '.nth- , i i
present shipping taa-iir
kept up t he y e.f found
would throw off her obi
ami put oil a ipw ran e
Sweetelieii A I'm- i"
cxpres-itin tnc.v. es
Haver Co.. ai e t he h
dliver. while i i : ; ; : ' 1 1 1 ;
lia
enliv
If the
- CliU
Id be
I ookei ton
'pear, nice
:.- a com aion
l'.nker.
si-is. Their
freight from
the warehoii-" a few
ii barrel d np u a--e.--
wagon, a rid a- ,. a : i
con ten 1 - wen t ih i i
h 11. Tile little 11. gr.
'lasses to i heir lieiirt
Romen.' hering it w
April. some one put
pepper ill ! he so call.
by the S-ci i! ('.hi.-.- i
their en tei t,;i a men ' .
spitting, blow o-c. : h
and t he many ,.a
' in his or her i oimd .
some less than a. i
what, they ilni,.:;,'
sweetened w ater.
a v.- ago, let
al .a.; ,,: the
ii i.-.-nl' ihe
g .lo a u t he
boy s dipped
con t en t .
- the first of
quantity of
1 v. me used
i oiipe
I magi
H i e at
ne the
made,
c'i one
allow .
a a , ,i
b.
-nuiuv
I The IllWIaal
. broken la.-: S
...IV
a
way and vis, te:i ine
i
1 1
town o: K'h.-ton. On o n1 way we
saw people busily engaged in plant
ing c
;i a
id preparing for a large
g cotton. The majestic
t he i run hoi so has a pe
ict ion. and a- ,vc listeueil
crop ol ki
whistle ot
culiar ate
to it we ffniiii
be bel'o; .- : In
could il n;y
music.
The school
der l he i Hi he
most e: il
d lur.v !oi-,g it would
! Hookerton
il -
:o th
sa m
ac E" n. lain Hill, un
: manage;.,-nt of that
' liniv and erudite
,scb- In. Mr Nannie Lit ham, ot
(Greei.Miie. clo.-cd a most prosper
;0us ti i a. on the ''nd inst. Thor-
ougnn. ss -. . m. it to l.-e Miss N s
,
I V'
c!1'!!!)'-!.
ml in the c induct of herl
Tl
llio-
mode
text
. , j,
I .' ' '
jpl.'cs.i
the hi west ll.cd.Cs. Ol ilistllict-
- - a ml girls, with all the
ieaimes of making the
schoi... loom attractive were applied
by her. Miss Nannie is a teacher
of rare accomplishments, and the
people of Fountain Hdi were for
tunate in securing the st rvices of
SUC 1 1 I:
teacher.
Tne -r
del rh
who are
aole and expeiienced
johl-ers c.'.piured in Phiia-
aa bad as those mothers
robbers, by neglecting the
;hi!j. when they know full
CCURll (if ii
well Ui;a cut Lot ne ot Lir. Hull s Confrb
Syrup would cure ii and ke k lw ; :n .
K3
c3
Our :
con a
Pn-.i
vari- ' 'a
r i.( ."
( ) ir
i
Men'
rk
f Nobby Sack
a Suits. Straight Cuts, ure ths style, of which we have a large
. :nl' yr'y,!,,? fti-1 Children's Suits. Boy's Sailor Suits, $1.75 to
." ! n - Blue Planiitl fcruits at low prices. .. - -
lauc Suits at 10.00 we guarantee Fast Color.
: ve a larger stock' of Straw Hats than ever before.
- and Boy's oOc. Straw Hats a fpecialtv. as rood ss vou Lave been
! pi ir g 1 .'iti for.
j ;.0 h - ''-. Ilai. Men's Mackinaw, Manilla and Crash Straws in or
: hunureil uitierent stvfes.
Our stock of Summer Ucilerwear is very complete. (Janice SL!rJvJj2ti.'lJ'
up. Abo Ballriggan aid Summer Merino. Bathing Suits at $f 00.
Vre have a nice line of Stacy Adams & Co.'s High and Low SliOes, tie -best -'
in the market. . .. .
Ag.'Us for Jas. Means' $3.00 Shoes. '
Celluloid and Linen Collars and Cuffs.
We are now receiving our
H a 1 1 .ikcrclii . f .-: . etc
-pring
We bought a Jr lniiiH-r's samples of Sus-penclers, Silk Handkerchiefs, Neclc '
Vi ear, Purses, U. Hose and Shirts, in which we offer bargains , i'itiV ,
The Celebrated PEA Ii L SHUiTS aDd our Bops Colored Shirts are the
lest in the market. ......
Boy's and Men's Bcie!e Shiits.
Straw Mattings, Trunks. Valises, and Shawl Straps. ,'
V ar, agents for Rogers, Peet ec Co.'s Full Line of Samples. -i:vT''
' -w aD'l -sec us when in need of anything in our line.
apn ilwit
fob v-.lue received, i
Black. THE MOST GOODS for a
Dry (. ci- St-.re in the citv.
GBAND
I keep a Yu l line of Dry Goods and Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hats. Caps- at. i a im- assorted Stock of Gents'and Ladies' Furnish- ir
inff Goods These Goo-Is were bought on a Flat Market, where thev
wanted u.oncv worse
..oi,...y worse than gcods, so I bought EXTREMELY LOW-for
aai intend giving my friends the benefit of these bargains.
ALL AN!) BE CONVINCED.
CASH.
r "V? (
NeM
Suter's Purniture Store
SAVE KONEY BY SOWING YOUR GUM
in t i-;m 1: hand fertilizkr
LTI
. V
SCA I fa
113 111 .01 1 IIII
w
GUASi!
." ;T-, Z
. Fl No
1
i: M ai.
iC;d
S --'
T'MOTV
o '
I hon Ocean Steamebs. The
first iron vessel was launched in
1817, and is si ill iu existence. Tilt
not till 1832 did the work seriously
begin. At thai time the Lloyds be
gan to build small iron steamers
lor. -hoit voyages. A certain amount
of prejudice had io be overc me, for
there were ui.uiy doubts as to its
strength and bnoyaucy. But it
made its way, aud the, first success
ful iron steamer made a. Transat
Liiic voyage m 18-13, tbe Great
F -if j:;i, launched by the Great
W i stern Company. In those days
the (deal liiiiain was rated as an
itniisiiiilly ge sized i-hii). It was
a ship of o.hiHi tons burden, and was"
an iron screw steamer combining
the new methods of propulsion and
construction. The voyage was SUC
aessluh aud t he ship is still in exist
ence, and, till within a few years at
least, run to Australia. Her success
led to imitations iu the English ma
rine, aud in 1850 the Inman line
was established between Liverpool
and .New York of iron screw steamers-
It had no profitable mail con
tract, and was purely a commercial
undertaking, but under skillful
management has been very success
ful. In the United States iron
shipbuilding has never taken root a
i the way it has in Eogland. Amfri.
c ans began early to build small IrotJ 4
steamers, and do now, but only for
coasting lines. We only use iron
, in cases where we are entirely cat
i oil' from competition, or where we
a.. driven to it, as it is impossible
to use wood for much of the coast
ing service.
Exceptional Weathee. Cli
matic changes have been very Viol
j ent this y ear, in this eouulry we
have had frosts which kilbdthe
orange and fruit, crops as far aontb
as Florida. So cold a season alias
not ueen Known lor nity years.
- Tumi IIia urintat. iIaciaJ -.:!. W u n
I " vi vscyZT.k H Vim UV
l ie w as i m0!it v'olent wind storms ever n
.. e st ok ' ( (r Jed- Tlie season in Europe bas
ncie-tingl l,een equally severe. Indeeyte
..mi wea.ucr imgereo in iiiurojie
especially in England, long after
sp-ing opened. The great snow
storms iu the British Islands were
p' enomcually severe, which caused
iu i n.-e suffering on the railways
1 a1. t .
oe ause me jiDffiisn nave na ma
I uulL'eiy , sucu as snow-plows at
tne iiKe, wnicii are considerel'i -dispensable
portions of railway"7'
equipments in the North and Ws ft
of the United States. -Ikmhretti I'
Monthly. I
j aivirB to'mothbrs. . '
Mas. Winslow's Soothiko Stbcp
; fhonld always be used for children
I teetn'"?- It souihes tna -eaHaVaof teas
,. sUUJli' .""J" pam, cures wind
colic, and ig the best remedr for rfinr-
havi Twenty-five cents a bottle.
jin24dtuthsatwly
Chattel mortgages and .Lien hopA ft .
for sale at this office. - . J a
-j- . .. : . i I
MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY
Spiinj SesfU.n pned Jxmiarr 2t,ttnd eloacs .
June 11,188B, t,".
.S-
I'upilnmiy enter at. any lime In tbe seaali B t.
:oia enirgea irom iitr e of entiaice to end Of v
session. .
l oition ai d bo.ird moderate.
'i'liis kcIio a is slumud in a mbialand bro.
eresFivp town. , -r-
l-'ur fal'Lat-r lliforinn Lion ntinlv tn .r
K. T. U- 'NTJER, y
& SummefJ
86. --W
and Cutaway Suits is now neailj
- v . r& s
and Summer Neck Wear, U. Hose,
4
HOWARD & JONES,
Opposite Episcopal Church.
PENlNGr !
in give to any Person, White or
LITTLE MONEY than any other
AX. Oil KIN.
ap4 dwtf
sow eu.
Hci'.m.mi niied by W 0. W llu I.
e. Jr. stisfac: Ion gu.iran:ci!.
J. C, WHITT1F,
i.i. Cr-nven slrctt. New Bern. Ti. C.
I'lfLEMENTS anil HACIIIlfeBf
'sal 1 KAIRUAVKS' 8TAISDA&D
i mM w3m
SPHATE
Cruano,
ption.
' lbs. lint cotton; and the
COTTON .ACID, and the
1 -"' lh-. lint cotton, payable
. -.ng insures the planter against
h. se Goods to any party desiring
ilizer. 'f y 6
0
1
GREEN, FOY & CO.,
.V'uih I'ruut street, New Berne, N. Q.
-tn
0