North Carolina Newspapers

4 t. I.. rr-r - ' -- h v ini, Terms $E.OO X"r- "ST.i-. vOl. ix. i;V r,KKNK. ( AKN COUNTY. X. ( NO. 11- DURABILITY, BEfcTSr:: 4D -lOtfFGRT jrsrii iii'.ri Ziesler Bros, OF WHICH WK HA'. Niiv. F1: prmg&Sumiiier Trade we invitk you t an' ' ' m: ; i::'i. s 'AT.IiI. AS II ! K !"Bay State Shoes, Of Uk- v.Iikwi hTe opened M "1 ?npply. aa i r.'. ' to -- ". Low Figures, Especial to CASH BUYERS. Ow'MirpMtar.D. GETTING Kli - f rr - r.- v N r i. - M keta, toxMii purpoee of , "rBUYING THE HKST STOCK OJ' Gfeneral Merchandise THATAS EVER KETT HV JSlUl gVT noti of th-Mr KUTSTOJf, March, 1886. KuMl.vSi)AH ftSKS A QUESTION ! EE VOU XT'' ...TQ ,t' SPRING 7 If jfc 4mH ke jow purchu .out you ,e our Nobby Sack and : t.H ' -CUUWtf 8nlU 4t Very Low Pricei. .1 Doy" BUlor Bnil trom ji.ov Jja"BtrUW Hat we s mrprUc . BeUlnz them. ' .Ow Stock Underwear is OMFl.KTK. - Ia Ladies DTCt Goods and Shoe. 19 a V(U-lt clJ-LCl. M. IFM-WAHT ZEICLER " ' ' IS-'-'-' .- a u Elf State? Penitentiary -l.wJ. N v - TO BE HAD OIILY - H .li id . mP-ATTERSOW'S. - Erry pir iramnUd to jjive satisfaction or money rofunlel Patterson's Shoe Store taw u 81 m DIO BOOT, Sxdiiig and " ' So 6. rhifJpiriaj Stock of Nobby Sack r. i Cutaway Suits ,PlAid 8uitj. Straight Cuts. ' nrnt;.' Bort, Youths Chilirer. . su.-..-. ! . - -1 . - . l.00u Men Bine FUanel Su lis x: pr Owr Bhie Soita t tlO.W w? eiirr.-. Ki- c WkTe Urjer itoci c( S:riw Hi', ti-in " -r ' ' Mn"l tad Boj) 50V. Striw 11 m- i r : i" ' - . i .: pjf fl.OO for. 50 do. .50. UhtB. Mfn' Mi i.zii. Mm C-a- . S - kasdrad iiffrnt ty le. Ow JtOM of Sammcr I wen.' n. Also Balhr'fcan and Sou;m-r M aibr.gc s nice I Vs bare m ia th feared iae q( StAcj A iiEJ Aftsats t Ja. M-irii' f:b -i She--, Callaioid aad Linn Collars and Cu" W x now recctTirsr cur Srr. j Iaadkrcste6s eta W bosfhl a drum-aior s u:; n Wear, Parses, II. Ii' nl S". ::-..-. .:. b :. ' v-.-v - Tbs Celebrated PK.AI'.I. S!!,1:T.- ' .- 1 -- - . S Pvoy'ianl (n' Hyi. ;. S Stnw Mstticc. Tr'ir.k. V-...- - . s-- W sre igenti f-r U-'g 0, 1' -'- ' - : .1. . - - .ur-' 11: . HOWARD & JONES. Wt'BfrTTIT" liiuium j a. i u n sin i hbmhuwm wii ii t UsJJU w bom aMt ft t&. rTL I'm C V (pN Sm if 'i - i I I 4m ttf '- f I ,t r ,t a , : T Hi i worn mm tw m tarn Ml i i ,mm mA W !! I M. Lp. x m mmm tvmm Mi V m i 1 1 a M I. I I I T I - - ' s - DAIL BROTHERS, Wholesale Grocers, HAVI' Kl M"l I P lo I III IK TWO STORES, SOUTH Or THEIR FORMER STAND. AmA kep of Fi.ol i:. m.w -. -irii r HOUASKS. SALT. TOHAU O. SNtl l AM C U.A.tS, A.. .rytJainx lo Um BKOCKKV list. Fill STtK K and lit LOWrKlCES for CAMH a-'4'.. ;: i i i ANY H O ' ' S P". 1? nst )N. OETTINOKK 15KOS. READY YOUR SUIT? to -r'. jam l the I,OW l'RTC-' tvr AS r) NISHIN ( i uc c; x vx auuxcivxx. H. ST LTAN, .iT.l.v.'' GOOD SHOES, BROS., Middle Street. New Heme. V ( Summer, c: C 1! - . 1: . .-: !!. li hi! TSLATHEUT t-.i M -a I . a. . .- . ' HARRIS REMEDY CO.. U Cl.r, .i -.mi m u nii i: r- lit a won ra e!" .ItoLLh eii.-nite8 c.ini to their ground with heroir courage as hour after hour they wa re mown down like era.. The tte.Ii troop, of Met .l.in literally Tore into -hreds the already ragKod army ot Lee. but the confederates :,ew"r uve h.iek. I remember a' one time tln v w. ro -arinc up ;.i-a:n.t us with tearlul numhers. I w.i oevnpvinsr :...-.. i : ". t' II 1. w liose am ::. ;:;:::. .:i ;nv er. 1 ! , ret i red t o t;et freh supply. Soon after, the ; 'ei'er lis "lov.al no i' us in 'reat uiase "We were under the cie-tofa s:roed by worthless ivm pet ::or inll. occap m: a position that ouht h;s C.nicly mteiterence and to hive Ii.'tm !i,:db frotn four to ail. M r. La: es left a crop ot wlic.M - 'iijade-. I't.e ,.:i!v t loops unharveted to -eo :l the j.iant ,:,. were Co, .ke's rey.men: ot coual reseed and perpetuate itself Nor. i Carolina iv fintrv, without a without assistance. It tailed ut cartiide. A. I rode' alon the terly: in one yeiir w hea w onld be I. no ith mv stall. I saw two pieces conie extinct but lor the mt. rvcn ofrhe 'ah";ntonartii!erv Miller's Hon of man. I nder like tieatment bitterv. but there were not enough the turnip lost its bulb and formed men to man them. The gunners only a lone;, contracted tap root, as had be. a either k 1 lied or wounded, it does in its wild Mate. On the This was a fearful situation for the 'other hand, wheat on caretuliy pre confederate center. 1 put mv start" pared land, kept perfectly clean so officers to thC k;;ns while I held as to remove all competition, made their horses. It wa.s easv to see an average yield of Vi bushels jicr that if the lederals broke'throngh acre for thirty years without ma our line there, the confederate armv nrjre; highly manured under the would be cut in two ami probably same conditions, otherwise, the de.s.roved. for we were alreadv average yield per acre for thirty badlv "whipped and were onlv hold- years was 30 bushels per acre. ith inC our L'round bv sheer force of cultivation and without manure. Ki desperation. ( ooke sent me word bushels per acre: with cultivation tn.r Ins ammunition was out. I and manure, of. bushels per acre; replied that he must hold his po-, sinon ii. Ion-as he had a manMeft. He responded that he would show , ,.,!,rs a lo,. as there was a ,,!, I ri .! We o i,Ie,l up our little guns with can- :--.rand en : a rat t le ot L.ul into the federal- a.- they came up over - the iti' of the iiill. -.v as more business to the , .. i. . i, . t r . l.. i, , e.,r- in. ii in in I ei ; saw, and it shot i r ati.l ta-'er and with a sort h'lmaii eneri'v a it seemed to rea. : 'in: : ; as -and- o; e.l. rals a ' ie w a - S. i . option We gave i . i... bav or the bat- - t lie ii-e. ' om a- : i.e re nin 'i.a' thev taeiii'.l i'-.'igh: ;.. make them belo e u e had many bat teres be foie 'hem n-'e.id oi on'y two little gtu s. A- the federal- would come Uli 'he-, would -ce -!:e colors of tini Nor'.'n Ciri'im.i legimeiit waving plao.dA aioi then would receive a -how.-r o: cai.;-tei. We made it lively w ; ;.e -. ; ;-'.d. I n the mean t : i l ' i i i u.-r i ; i ' i. ii , .a . ( ", ene-ral I.ee's chat..: -' a tl , ti e'.' h . - w ,iv to ni e and a-k.'d. ii.-re a: ' the tr.n.ps . u . . ... i i g :: : ' : e w it h '' I p.. rr. I -o :.;. :'.'. p., . .- a;. 1 to V.'ke"- i eg ii e : . : in . i re j aal . there :!.''. are. bu' t li.C. teg:ine::t h i-n't . .. ,r' . .! - ...a,. ...a., ,i .i, . U IUI .11 I II.- M ij.Tli (1.- L IJIM, II tlii'i would eiime ont of hm hen,!: he -a.'-L -o.ir- rn his horse amliwav he went to General l.ee. I suppose ,ay be needed ft) keep down grn-s. he made some remarkable report, U set'uls to be pretty wea esta:. aJthough 1 did not see General Lee hshetl that l"0UllI10I '-;i't tends to again until night. After a little, a check an overgrowth ot straw m shot came acro-s the lederal front, mall grain.-; it may poss.b.y na e Ploutng -i.e gr, and m a parallel ! A "niiar . fleet on the prod::.-; ;..:,.! line. Another and another, each ; excessive we.d in cotton. 1 ..e iiejr, r and nearer tla ;r line. This matter ;s wortliv ot ex pe i ; men t al was tr.'in i ti rv lb II. i- r : int.. nl e ..re, ' i : -' res-; n g r-. soon beat b.o k the at- PF U II OI V MUM) POl.I I I ( I V . 'ates el ut N e w - e The n he le.r. e '! ; I . !! .I. ' hit II.- w i- . : .1 l-.: ' l:.ro cu,, ..: .- .: ' v-4.r-.t:- i-..-t. of a: - .". , Pa u : , I - s , . ('..'(- 1 1 ' ' e as A a i '" . w ; ; . a : . in w . I. o ! , iii.i ' I.'- : . . - r . m i; ' i ,.:-,: I . :- "! the t:'ht' i ;,-.u!.-r lit' w.i-. an. I Imw sw;ir t a, ; ' ; ; uriii.ninT t r--. ! a r ; he i.ii.kf.l evi-i) ; : : i : : the I iv Nor w .i- In- i- (: .' i-.l ' : ' i ' : r r-1 ' ; .it tin- j. i. lis ' 'l !; it : ' 1 N ' a ;o.- . t . :.',-;. 1 a a 1 1 : I . e 1 1 1 a : e a : nietl w : '. I vr ii : !:: t he honor- that i'elonjr : !.:tr.. I: i- .-afiieien foi this hour to express the sorrow which his .le.ith w:I! brin t. the t hoasatols w ho lo ed h : in a.s : o;, a men love tie ti..- a t : : ' n : to obey. IHUl t.IITS Ft) K Till: MONTH For ti.- 7imh J...... Th e e til 1 1 v.r .on , , ; - r. no r e: a .; absorbs a: tentaea The plant val tied In- tn an can not st and n a ' nra 1 com pet i ion ;he whuI without cultivation or manure, no: li mg i nere . a icssou u. us hvery one wit h the shghtes lai ing experience api.reciate.s the i ne oori.ince of ticrii: '. n iZ crao trrass, out the fight i often made too late, ami al ter irreparable mischief has 1 ecu done. Plants never fully tee..er their vigor after this grass li e once matted itselt about then:, by ail me ans kill it before it has had time to rol) llie croji oi :u- p.aa.aoo,.. w lieu he -ceil liavo been Weil routed or have ;u-: Cotne up ;- luc ii me in rov ;;. The cn'. s'1 ''" rioe. t ! . . i c I o i e4 . urn !:. llla-r p;.i -,i - or ai : : va: or- a . va.s - sav ota'e a w eeii. I. iter in i ota'e a vvcci t he season such trciuen: working wili not lo demanded: hi:- dantig the month of June, never s'op : ,.c plows: a- soon as the crop is gone over, g" nght over again. Kpe Ciabv ;s tin demanded b cotton, (live it everv ;.l antage now. I.et it make weed and be ready to take on fruit. Growing and fruiting are somew hat antagum-t ic. encourage the growing now by tn.'pient work ings, and let it give pi ice to fruit ing later in the seas a.. ' 'ii-t.ml - ; rring of the so. 1 :- t :.c hi -: grow ;h ; rou.ot ci . lint, -a'.- :ie. growth is ii.it uraiii eXc--. e on my land-: my cot;, a make- IM .1 Wl . l ' we., .'.a, I i o.-s !..' n.a ; e fruit. l'erhap.- on Ut'h so.1- it t' , might 1 ' Wed to w.lk the CI loUger 111 tcT V.lls Otll.V S 'I tell a.- trial. .Mr. i.ck-o:i, wi.o-.- in:.:. t 1 o I , - Mere I 1 v vv ho -i I ; . a ; i : ::i;ncp.a.i con ' r: uute: t : creasin t ,.e siipp.y ct p. the so.l. We li.ii e I . pe.r attention to the l:eee-.: t he .-o;l lor l. .: i ilic.it a : N ; 1 1 . t a it:.'., . ; , i tea-. -ot av.i.lal'ie :..:rogi-:. ; "' ' ! and 1.1: tieti., ...-lis :.. gi, . .iill ' 11 at lira 1 -..'.e:.: d ti a : . ' ,, ':. food The s iv : n, :e:,.:, . . that "Pllage is mair.ife :.- solerable lounil.i: ion to i..-: .n. 1' '"' ' certainly unlocks the stoi e hoii.-e- i" nature. Well wi-ike.'. :-! m '. u.Iloui frtil :' vu-lil l'a;r!,. i. '.uu-i a 1 1 1 I v e r.-e the sca.-oi.- mav be. I..' . it t borne in :n ; ud .1'..... : :..t: ..;:.:. .-a; tace cul 1 1 v a: 0 ci . - : i.e g : . at i :. ot : h ee, U A . it ' i . . . ' i . i : r . i . 1 1 1 1 i 1 a c w . 1 1 h . 1 1 -. - ' 1 i- : ti-r ti:.m :: ln-i alui.--. ,',; w i mm :... deep i t :'.r - :u. a.ei a ork. u;iie.-.-t he dep; h ' o ' - :i : ; :i ; - refill. it ril i y a w h.-. :. i - .it.- .tii-l-tu'il to think tii.it .:. '.- ', ; :n -r other wheel plows ... ,-,.-::e nt :in:ver.i! u.-e. no; ( : i i v I or ',iu' ; ti ! h ilej t li I I ar- w. l:it lor the sake ot ilecreast n a a ::o:;. aiol i'eii.-vm the pres.-uio ! !:. I'o'totM t.; the tnrrou. uriing oai :hi- i-:.'ht ot the plow iisell. i i-a-eii 1'V t hat of t hee.irth which .' I to-'riiid;n and jitesstiij,' ii n b t he ordinary plow oener . i ' i - t i ie h a 1 1 i pan toiind in Ion cul tivated land. The pea crop should bi now as soon as possible. .hinted Put in drills three feet apart: a bushel seed will plant four acres; and of as I is a consideration, this mode is oitentimes preferable to broad cast sowing. More peas can be rai.-ed by the former method of planting, but the latter is better for the land. I time's object is to raise -cod, drill by all means, and give necessary plowings and hoeings, a Inch will not be a groat deal. The p: act ice of pi an t i n g peas in corn is good: it involves no expense except seed and the dropping and sowing of ihein. Put we think the pea is entitled to a place on the farm as a regular crop to be planted by itself and properly cultivated. Its value, as a renovating or recuperating crop, is unsurpassed, and it holds no mean place as a food crop, either as gram or forage. It can be made to take the place of corn to a con siderable degree, as we have often seen, and can be raised at less ex pense. The gat liering of tho crop I- the gieatest obstacle to be over come, but until a better method is invented ie can mow when the pods are about grown and cure as forage. A correspondent mention ed recently a pea gathering ma chinethe thing needed. Let in ventive genins go to work in this direction. The problem is very much simpler than that of a cotton picking machine, and inventors have not vet abandoned the lat ter. dune is a good month also in' which to plant foiage crops gener- I ally. Last year we planted amber ' cane on the I't'th of dune, and it was fully matured before frost. Maturing late it enn be kept gteen and succulent for six weeks or two months, extending the season for feeding green stutf well into the w inter. Forage corn planted at in tervals of two or three weeks, up to the I is: of next month, will keep stock amply supplied with good liole.-omo teed althrough the au tumn, without the necessity of t refl c:i::.g on thejwmter's supply of fod der. It is the neglect of such side crops that causes so much northern aud ue-tern hay to be sold in the: Miutii. A very le.v acres on each farm could supply all the foiage needed. Keceutly we presented the latest testimony and conclu sions about eiisdage. It is sullici-, eotiy encouraging to w.u rant every fanner living it. on a sinali scale. at lea-t. a suia'.i p w eighmg T lie expense ot digging put i m g in t he forage, it down and putting a pie root uvei it. w ill be very . i . A 1 1 i in be done by the la rr-on tin farm alter the eiops ' nd y. P. ant the necessaiy sin I ,, ,. to pli one now . and build silo don't tiiink Veil will leglet cliture. : i, 1. 1st year, whilst laying by some bottom corn, we broadcasted tsoja bean over a portion of it. and were rathei surprised to See it mature itt seed fully before frost. As it stands erect is not a vine we found no ditb.culty in mowing it. and gafher- d the crop in that way. It is -1 , - s a 1 111 renovating crop like the glit be substituted for it ands. where t he running pea interfere with the "bh-r. The bean :.- Very e weev il docs not see m We kept t he seed t wo planting. (.'.round Hi re is t.o more nutritious found. The yield is e ': CI- ay ii.lb.t of gl o w t h i - pia 1 : t y i 'I the gram i nli .-s cut v lien g : ecu it Mould make pef haia pai : 1 ' i " ' as the s'ellis become age. 1 11,0,11 ith e : y m 1 1 c u W . . ' T. It Is d t !:at .10 t ha n vi e.l .tally save. I with .1 pit :ug .1 hardier strain 1 i.irwin relates that mi 11 in nut 11 in n was led, but by I'lanting at vv hicli sii rv 1 veil. 1 11 li.inh st mi 11 of w inter piop.l, floats u heat all kl '1 "i : i eal - a V, as s ili-velopeil from the at. W hy could not the be ilone withoab-T What u (Georgia "winter graz 01 , g i n all . we believ e, n ; 1. c.-rt a: n ly stands cohl in the itl-t I'lin'l'. "Wo 1 ; 1 1 a point from sow nigs e ell led s .-an A pi in ; e - . pr, -. el "I ! he! e i It Lev .-;n .- ' ei ! wry i-ai'ty to :.n 1 a T' O', wiii he 1m filet , -, i . i . s . i . . . i . i ''aee i-:i i . : ;. : i; !: ;TlHV W iiele. e i-:: . o! tla- ( li;.;. I'lK o f : "..:.' : i o in-:.''-: i ; i a t he liai:;' h, If t iiey a ; i i . , l : o . l'l'ttet. tail: .!:,',. , ,i ( ,,,;,.;, . I ' a a ; : a a : I'n -I' vi : ia n ( I : vl. J : ..' ' ii I lh:it l!.r i'r - a' r. .:.: : a 1 j m na 1 i al ;i'.r ! ! r: h ha In 'a. ;i 1 . : -1 r - P. e imp- ii i a" rn 'ii of ia ' .ise ami .- .'. lar.-h .p. n h ive wen hi-ge pal Pc .1 most notable action h'e 1 tion already reported t positive ami ehurp cut ib expected, and the nnrl precisely wh .t the histo. Hon of our standards is. But since Columbia Tl. inarv ha been suiTeri. from (he Evolution troub. eix students l;ein- left Woodrow refusing ! o refi. sorship ciui rii' the tween Science and P vili sors resign . r.t-. and no apv . .; w n. an -tii. .a : al. li en the dctin i - you. Some liv.jrar.ee was now knows :o lnterpma- i 'logical Sinn K Kreviously e "mly a jJut there: I'rof. :n the Trofes Harmony li-.'-tn -n : " i'r. f es i'ih' seendnp w illiu; to ta k e the vacat.t chair Assembly felt called on to advai -llie one step further, and me., t the challenge ...f L'r. Woodrow P r char and din. : ac tion, by earnertly ri commendir.e n the ' four Synods r e ; r, .1 i i n g the Seminary to tluiu.i.it. Prof. V. from iiis chair, and i fill it with a tea; her hose vi.'-.i - are IU accord w ith Bible truth. Thisrip va taken by a cleir and leri ave v ... f C." to 2a. Put nearly, if ie in e; in the n r gal l v w -leave, only they v. ere i instructint: tic :-y reads however, a masterly '!' .e ail. vet I'lr. VV. to . d a ih"'Uf't about i 'a I'rulay. , irt;unii i.t w:,s made by a grandson of Patrick Henry, Col. XV. W. Henry, a distirguislual law yer of Riehmond. Va.. as to the author ity of the A?seml ly over the Sem inaries. and the body was fully convinced of their right to act as they did. Ur. W.'-i persistence in holding this place, in do- . fiance of the wish of the church at large. ; and to the utter wreck of one of its , Theological schools, forced the reluc tant final step. He could have resigned at one time with honor to himself and, have retained the respect and sympathy of his brethren. But his etranjre obsti- ; nacy has lost him many friends, who' have stood by him heretofore on merely technical grounds, while repu bating his scientific fancies. The clause fori.; i iing the marriage with the deceased w lfe 's sis' er. ha been . removed from our elders are al! v. ad church courts. i Home Mission- ha- I Palumore to A'.Ia: located m a nv .re c. The runn mr of - e'.ar.dar is. Puling to ; re-ide in our he 1 '"in mittee of a ri r- ra- wed f r 'in t! 1 oi. an i thu : Suml.-.v train-, pc.b nj Sun lav p i;vr-. vine Sunday mails, d . The general w ork many directi -ns. at lishing ar.d read: send ing ftn i recei were all con lemne of the church in home and ia for. ign lands. wa- ar ranged, and a comprehensive a : Ire-; to tho ehurchpf prepared,, setting f rth itf condition, win Ui l Li rand A itiiiii' C ra ouragirg. ir.-h. in i-t. Mo., was ! a- :i. ; ' . e '. : tb r.. xt ses.i.m . f the A- mi . m May 1-7. So i nded t! d i- - session of diligent, h ard ,".hT imp' for the Kmgd - in f 1 hrist. that quiet w hi te l rone. rtar.t wa , r k 1; :- i. .p..i ri ill Its bounds, and LiU-t . :":'. :- r.-j .n a'.i '. e- partmeiit- of th" w..ri: f r MV.n; dyin men. The beautiful cu v . : Augusta lias dis tinguished lt.seli' by its gener. ius hospi tality to us gue.-ts. ho would gladly return to attend another court here: as I certainly w. .il d ( n j -y b-i nit again in the hoi-" hold of my charmiiur and w arm heartel b'-t and hoste-s. tin fvuurdav niglit 1 reached i hai , s- ton . . c . . w her I pr Sabhath. 11. Wer-'.mo mv friend . Ib'V. V. . achi .-'.er r. j d vest'Udav. ri.urch. f -r 11:. kin. IMP d friend, the I i 1 n taking rable thing- :ut I cann a a. - ,f mv d, - II do so. I r sort of ac ,n article for New Hern . a e arc- duties. and where es man be a good eve me for i.t xt .. C. Va--. Todav. M-nday. sn tb r o' eminent 1 'r. Praekett. h ;s m around to see the nuar in this grand old ci;y. now giv-e yi'ti :;:;y ....' ; lightfu! jiuut. If I sho might have t 1 (live amah oc-ur.t for faiiin; v write another e.-tab! is!. men: in business 1: use ba re the. not to be lifchlly i.t-gle'-teii th gam.' i : played So I n ing lo you . S.thbath r o :, ( '!.;.;; r. us, ,)iei iu-t bO' i.i i e h w li 1 T Another Hail S'erni in Carteret .uni ( 1 1 1 - In n . 1- a a N -, . ; . . Mav - '. . '."""'. K: ; r- J.ai i.sa! sine- writing my la.: ia i::-. an, Pe-r ij p.i d tl.r, tigii a j . 1 1 : f ur c amy c meiicing as we barn at ' r ic-ar P. H. Market A t'e. V. M--;rg p. G. I. i.i.d Na-h Mattook-u Ge. . V." . .-mith. V.'iu. Parker; 1 ". i . I r .. r. - rn .p- C. V.'. 1 reemau. ; i . :' . ;. i - : - . . . r :.- .r Parker'- 1 ii ;;. !.,.iiv r.; in large sailmi: si. ,r( i- Kali.- !'.. t-'. : g iuglo Hr.J. W. s.n nr.-. -trying the farms i l'r. i'. X . '' K. I'.xn. 1V11. tn r ami ! -1 P -.e ti- in ' -.pi. : iv demi.ii-hii.g tb- ir 1 -r:: . - ..f o '.'. :. an 1 e. rn. '':..- i.., . , : . . . 1:1 i..r oa .:.;.;.. -a:; 1 l-:;.- '. - . - r .; 1 ; 1 ii.iM-. ah- ut o p m. . t; 1 r: lay th" an 1 on Sundav the ":h there was plenty ' f hail on the urcii'. is of Mr. lhi'iie.n He said he could have gathered l. n barrels of hai 1st. 'ia s in In- yard after l:..- - pi all ivasevt-r. The s'L rra j ass, i Vi rv near the same route f the ol.-on the M c lay before. It is hard f estimate tb- dam age dace to the farms mem loued . V e give a r ugh e.-titmat . Haraet v Co., near 7'i acres in celt.:.. 1 u.-.l.-r aud Parker. P' a -r. -. C. VV. .'-' ;:!.. P" a-r. s. Nash an : - M if. - !;-' r--ea ii . i e K. i';v r. ' i.'-r.--. M----rs. i .. t ; ,n, ,.; In. ,e w . la - . 'Iil i k- I . in, r- . ;:: ; :o-.- I : ! I 1 I ' I : ::-. i.-..t I,;, r. ' .a.-. ate I i.t ' .- e iii'i ercisc ol llic iir Utrnt ( i i i s hf-o! ..10rni of Moj. S. f ill'ri-, "'lie teacher-, pupil-' and a number of r tiuaeus assembled at the theatre i.Io mi mini; at la o'clock to com--te the closiuu exorcises of the gmded :.uji r the ire.serjtyear. A platform i r eal- j.a.l bet ti arrange.! en the T.'leiny fireen for the exercises, but e inclement weather made it necea : y : o o,, to tho theatre. exerLi-:e were opened with aver by liev. L. V.". trafuni. of ! k i i.urcl;. tne President of tl'.o Acadernv. II. R. :i. iJ-'p. arose and delivered the i . ioi"l welcome in a short and ap- p: priale .-iieoch. I j'.l.ii s. Pong, Iq.. then introduced i Ma j. s. M. linger. State Superintendent . I'uhlic Instructions Map Finger informed the children that he had been a school teacher: had taught a good deal, and lie never al lowed tho children to talk w-hile he was talking. This admonition secured to him close attention from the children, even the small ones in the gallery who, of course, are always inclined to be noisy. He announced that he was not there to deliver an oration, bntBimply to talk to them with a view of making some impression on their minds about Labor and Education. He sometimes said Education and Labor; he put it both ways: didn't know which ought to come first, as they were both of great im portance. "In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat, bread." is the eentence pronounced by God on man. No one who believes the Bible will h -ubt this. The primary significance' of' this sentence meafit manual labor, bnt in its broadest! -Sense it included both manual and mental labor. Man has always been disinclined to labor., This is manifested in children every day, i They willingly undergo the severest bodily exercises when at play, but when useful labor is commatided tfeey arei ready to rebel. And in their intellectm-1 al labors they were often er induced to study by awards, praise, etc., than commanded. The same principle is ap plicable to men and women." 'Men have always industriously songht inventions and ways to keep from labor by intro ducing labor-saving machines and re sorting to many other contrivances,. but notwithstanding all these they go toil ing on under the labor sentence. The form of labor may be changed, but it goes on nevertheless, because .it is the sentence pronounced by God, and no man is happy who does not labor. The demand Of the age iStor more in telligent labor. Boys are intellectually educated without having a taste for work inculcated; cumbers are turned out annually at the high schools and colleges without knowing how to go out and make a living. Following the above line of thought. Maj. Finger went on to show that the-1 general tendency of education was to j the profession rather than the arts; that i the average man ,of the present age was more intelligent than formerly, sharper in making trades, etc. : cited examples! where labor and intelligence combined accomplished a great w-ork; that there wa-s do other way to bo happy under, ti" I s law than by useful work: that it did not matter what a man did so it was something u-eful aud was well done: that God did not intend that there should be droni is in the hiveof mankind but all must w ort. T. u di.ng upon the subject of puldic schools, he said that the State must edu cate hr children-, every community should educate its children: he had f"und muny men in the State of .North Carolina opposed to public schools, but had not found one who offered a prac- , fi,-.iri,... the ' uest on whether we would have-1 ,,1;, ,io rf ..;.j 1 ' - " ,r.r . 1 utsticMi to discuss, ap our fathers had decided that many years ago aud the Constitution of the State requires it and has required it for many years; it is in ! the Constitution and there is no way to get it out but by a vote of the people, and the people w ould not vote it out so long as they want public schools. Maj. Finger cited figures to show what the most prosperous nations were doing for public education and said that as our constitution required public schools, tne only practical question be fore ilia people is: what kind of a syg-; tern of public schools shall wo have? He explained the law- in regard to taxa- tion for schools as now rendered by the supreme court of the btate. The State levies a tax ot twenty-nve cents on the the Senate a bill to authorize the Post hundred dollars and seventy-five cents m3gter General to adopt and furnish on the poll for general purposes, twelve ,imihle or return Dostal cards. It Dro- and a half cents on the hundred dollars nn.l ll,;..n f,,-AT, nr. o liolf nn.a r.r. 4-U a .lie. mil ij . tr u auu t. uuil itu to o u i. Lie poll for school purposes, the counties j were then authorized to levy taxes for! couuty purposes, and if they could re-! .luce county expenses so as not to re quire all the balance of the constitution al limitation. -the county commissioners were bound to levy a tax for schools un til they brought the levy up to sixty-six and two-thirds or to a point that will g e revenue enough to maintain a pub lic ycho-l in each district for four months in each year. In other words, while the commissioners cannot go be yond theiconsutntienal limitation they m::-t c jine up to it or maintain the -.-!. ...,1s. 'Poming down to the decision of the corWt which effects this immediatecom munity. he thought it was hard, but the an i was conscientious and the decision v, , uii i main. He advised the adoption '.' the law in force at Raleigh, AVinston and Charlotte, and until this could be .'.ont- he u oulif urge the people to keep the graded school in tact. He knew the great gool these schools had done all over the State. one, said ho, who has investigated the subject will pre tend to deny that children can be edu cated cheaper and better in large schojls than in smaller ones. The Major at thin point was about to close his remarks, having spoken about one hour, but being told to go on. he told the audience of what he had ceen in the State that he didn't like, which was a disposition to get away from the I'.ngb-h language. After dwelling on tla- point for awhile and showing the imp nance of thoroughly understand ing the Kugli-h language and of learn ii. g children the definition of words, an i el taking short cut- iu education as . n : v branch of - fienc.e. n-ible a large 1 eo-n- pre; to I -age IV ' eniucates We w L'llld am.'-. Put A ;,r . h tl f. u r Da j i -1 ! r i I .est -lav ee a d ; adi- . - Ma " i.eV qn ite proficipnt at the piano, consider ing their tender ages, and possess fine musical talent. Thus has closed the fourth annual i session of the New Berne graded School. Since its opening in October. 1SS2. the ' white children of Now Berne have had .in opportunity of acquiring knowledge ( that will better fit them for citi zenship, and the influence of the work duue ia beginning to be felt. Shall it be continued? or shall the echool disband and fC.itter into fragments. This is a j question oi nosman importance to trie citizens of New Berne. lie that is able to educate his own may care bnfc little about it, but, KUUU fceuisuuess ia uuL4uetiji- roofed in Mew Berne, and that eome means will be provided for tho school , 10 continue. NEWS BY MAIL. UUKOLARS Iv B A COUNTY TREASURER. St. Incuts, May 30. The store of Wif liam P. Faherty, t Perryville, . the county seat of Perry county, Mo., was entered by burglars on Friday night. The safe was blown open and between 35,000 and 8,000 was stolen. Two pack ages containing ?3,700 were overlooked and some small strms belonging to de positors were left behind. Mr. Faherty is county treasurer aud most of the money taken belonged to the coenty. SAM JONIS' ENDS FINISHES IS BA.LTIMOBB J Baltimore, May 30.-The revival be gun a month ago . by Sam Jones and" Sam Small came to an end tonight. The meetings have attended by over. 400,000 people, over 2,000 of whom professed refigion. The work of the evangelists met with hearty co-operation from all Protestant clergymen and many church es report' largely increased membership. A collection taken up for them' today netted several thousand dollars. THE TRIENNIAL EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. Chicago. May 30 TheTrienniai eJori-' vention ..of the Protestant Epiep$pl, Church of the United States wild begin' Oct. 6 and continue foi- three' week'Sv Central Music Hall has bees aengaed for the i sessions. Every diocese and missionary jurisdiction in the" "United ' States (sixty-five in number); wilLba represented by . its Bishop, : and evexy diocese "by four' clerical and fourlay deputies; ' It is found, after l careful estimate, that to. defray the; expenses pf the convention will require the sum of $8,000, which expense -must be-tnet by the cJiorehmen otih'is diocese.. ., -: HE SWISPLE1, THE PLUMPERS.., Montreal, Mao 30. George" R. Wat-' son-of Hew York dame neVe six 'weeks' ago dan organized the Montreal - Sani tary. Plumbing Association, containing 1 50f ' members. '' 'Abdul "fifty' bbgns checks given on the Toronto Bank .ob Friday for goods purchased here were returnee! protested. Several notes wdtll the' -forged eignrtures of gentlemen1 whose names were also forged to the membership roll have been circulated,' one bank holding 91,000 worths ' REPORTED BEIZDBB Of AN AUEliCAN VESSEL, BoPTotf. Mass., June 1. The captain of a coaster just ai rived, reports that the L. Houlette.has seized .an American mackerel fisherman off the Guisboro coast. Ko particulars. secretary MANNING AT THE WHITE HOUSE. . , , WAsniTCTON. June- 1. --Secretary Manning called at the White House this morning for the first time since his ill ness. He remained with the President for about an hcur and a half; . - UCDDEiKICK. . ARRESTED. New York. Junel. The case of ap peal against the sentence of Charles A. Buddensiok, who was convicted and i sentenced to ten years imprisonment on , . , , . r j ,- charges of manslaughter, in erecting ! sham buildings for tenements, has been arsued before the Generar-term. The decision we against Bxiddensick. De tectives arrested him this morning and took him to police headquarters. PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT. Washington, D. C.g-June l.-The re duction of the public debt during May amounted to .8,S'2.5'!5. The net cash in the treasury today is o,i4.s.oii. The store of standard silver dollars in i the Treasury amounts to ?178,2o2,04o, j an increase of about two-and-a-quarter million during the past month. ! bill providing for return postal cards. AVashtvotov. D. C-. June 1. Senator; j Wilson , of Iowa, today introduced in : vides thatshould the control of such cards be held under patent he may con tract and agree to pay a reasonable sum for the exclusive ownership ?ud control of such patent within the United States, and if he cannot secure such ownership he is further authorized to contract and agree to pay a reasonable royalty on each thousand of such cards until the life of such patents shall expire, AMERICAN FISHERMEN HELPING TIIEJI- ' SELVES. ' ! Boston. June 1. A Halifax special to the Herald says: Fogs have again settled on the coast, and is cold and ex ceedingly disagreeable. AVhile this; .veatber prevails it is quite improbable that the iishery cruisers will succeed iu : capturing a Yankee fisherman. The captain of a vessel which worked its j way into Halifax last night, reports ; American fishermen securing mackerel off the Guisboro coast. He states that they are lishing within the bruit. Con- , sul General Phelan is very anxious to ; secure information in rega-id to the ves- ! selo searched in Canso 6traits. and has i dispatched a Cnited States detective there to ascertain the facts."' INDIANS READY TO MAKE TROUBLE. Dukanuo, Col. May 31. The Ute In dians purchased large quantities of arms and ammunition here last week. They also purchased a number of sad- I dies and a greater articles than usual number oi usetui It is expected that thev are preparing to make trouble it the removal scheme is not carrid out satisfactorily. I LSEEtCS REBELLIOUS AKAIV. London, May SI. The r.iil Mull G' zcite:. alluding to the reported organi zation of an Orange army, says it may possibly be only a "Vnper army.'' hut dedans at the same time that "it is an ugly reminder of possible ugly ri-ks,"ai:d civs upon the government the r..-ce.:ty "' in-tant action, in order to be prepared f r any emergency. The '.,(: tl regard? it as extremely doubt- fut wh. relie.i ; l'..rm i r t! Prit i-h armv could be submit to -rce L'lster to w.-paper inru:ra'h .ays me arts of Georgia aie so by deer anil wild turkeys jicoph- have to drive tiiern iei; lie!. Is to Protect their f 1 ml Uell the i ) sporthiell I'onimnhiitP's-i;i-tance t h: in -AT, thickly ssaehu ,a setts lol statement oi 1 he c, iiiii-t a; -..chu-';' f aille P ' iiihtloli ot c.ilue 111 (icOlJiia 'id. a Nji'.eii'lld asioli. .Mas I a l- 1 he laud v. hero people spoiik of proitir "liuntins" II- Ot he n j shnot i ii ," he-n-t tlieic really v.-as little lilidiii". it ml little i-hoot;;)-, o e o!,l CoUliliOllW'tadtll iMir.iiily restocked cms hull ' C o lj -IVf, , lia u;iil. ear ho!,! -P p.e.i. lit. ea nie the . but ; cpinie 1. he tei in evelj Ii inc.: li'i'-i iws ot roceii huiitiue;'" si i ! i 1 11 Oil .lie Ol;! i a ; W i -a I the latest lai'ua-e, wile. SI ocriT wa: akeii n ;i'.ii!:tious to t he he said he would .iriliip't laiirlish a.-k his the last c ahvav.s id v.o I mums, , , An ice factory is ia- operation at Tar-, j boro. Two Americans have been imprisoned " in Mexico. ' C ' - Street cars are ieing (introduced at Columbia, S. C. John Kelley. the noted New York politician, is dead. Henry "Ward Beccher ie soon to leaye-o for a tour of Europe. Pensacola, Fla., has beta visited bv a I very destructive fire. ' . .,.! - Gov. Scales is to address thi teacher's j asssembly at Black Mountains.- - Metal telegraph pole are taking, the I place of wooden ones in Canada, j. Some of the northwestern railroad's'"' ' are, making heavy cuts in passenger, i ' rates., , . . t . . I English sparrows are becomine verv" troublesome to gardens in tnany south"-'" erq town8. . . .4: Thirty -fou r additional, ', ; indict men ta, i have been found against the Chicago' Anarchists. ' '''.- '"; The sentence of Herr Most, waimwn year to the .peruteatiary-and-a-fine of $500, tbp.fvllfienaJjjjOtheiVjrt . Report says that' ex-Presidenl Hares is earnestly seeltlbg 'the' Rei5dblfcah ) nonwjitionjvr Congra8 fron thetettiv ' vuiu uistrict. , ,, , .- . " been heard from? ' HavinndoimMrfldi J La field :ot 4cebergs and heaTyMjfnga, . causea her detention. . Therr wa cbnsiderahte '-disappoinV' ' ment iu Buffalo amon)f the lriebdof -I President Cleveland who were. .not in- . yited to attend his" marriage.' " 'A lpamsh Vessel has' beer 'fee4 :W Cedar .Keys by the U.f3;r3ven9 cutter Dix for the violati9njof-fi8hgwithin three leagues of American shores. -" Phe! hi n i of seals art ihe ferJayis' reported! to. fee almost fhBtoo jcal, pid,, fishermen say they ne,ver knew. them, in their1 Tecolleetfori to be stfrnrnrtrbfls1. Governor Fitehagh'rte'harWiepUat aiIWj&tiHki present at: ISjji' union of Federal and Confederate caV ahJofflderett QettyburtoitffttlyTOW Gov. Hilt, of.New.Xork.istadwseiJnCIj imitating the exam pie just se.thy -JPrea?. idenV CTeVelatfd iff tde'JaIe'n, 'W' ' ' bachelorriod! lit isit .-widwl that! -hi The Dry Goods Chronicle says that . "unless all signs fail; he cnifinfe 'W trade fofTaiHumn,.:J886, .willbei-ie largest .of .ny period! since the great, boom of" 'TO arid '80."' f 1 73 A Th bIMter eweeri 0aa4il8-6i TJted,iB..has,-no,M;Ujbsi4edjt " wnen it is npwn that the hsti jndustrr iswortinaearrj' Sl8,000,00efeer nMlM will be ew that U ia ia tquHtni of .(no little importance. . " . a. ,, Politics in Maine have begun to re vive " In the lakt PreeWeBtiil'oamptfigibe the Republicans, wereo rnucb. f)azd:at. the defeat of Blaine that they were thrown-intxy-B :etupw5"Of J writfchHh4' just cemmenced- te icgef . I'tuti .Out of 7.,QQp, persona -exam jnedjjy. the -civil service commission for the past year,' of whom only" twO'thrrdS'trtood'' sueoesfullx, eighty-sixj per centwere educated in the common schools; the -other fourteen-per cent had eitheidonr plete or partial college aicing. e,f. The German government is instHut-j ing strong measures against theSdcial ists, with aVfew fo lorclnK Tern to em igrate. If they iare -We' type' Herr Most, our government ought to haye as much' to say'iti regard' to tRefr admis sion to the United 'States 'BfemaWlf had against the'imbortation " oii liier American hog into Gereaapyi ',' At a -colored meeting; in pconeekvQai the preacher and some of hs ,floct, gt, to arguing on the prohibition 1 Question... j The parson became 80 enraged thp.1 '(3t oau inree 01 iiib aeacuanurireu ou vu acconnt of their being in- fawor ktti&hhf key. This aroused the ire bt thepaH coos ajud they. got a following tuvd west, into the church aiid put , the , preacher out and .locked the'doors'.' ' -7" ; '" ( 'Prof. TCing,' the aer'onSut,' 'm'dde ' baltoOn ascension from" Rtohmdrj dnl Station on the Richna0ndo&aJ3anwUi Railroad d.eBcen.fj, fvaused s ensa.-, tion amoEg coi0red peop),e, .TJPPni seeing the strange ' sight ' one darkey wildly shouted, "Come yer'ejcnillnir,1 right out in de middle ob be road-; some. tnin gwine to nappen. lonaer.cpnie my blessed clouds." Jesua.p.walkin,' ,,in - n-. 1 SUMMER COMFORTS; L. H. CUTLER'S; Refrigerators, " '' , Water Coolers, Blatchley's lee Cream Freezers, Wire Dish Covers; ' Fly Fans & Bath Tubs. 26 MIDDLE STREET,;. XKW IJUitNK. aS. O. TO THEPUBLI0 1 OUK STORE IS FILLED WITflL.P. Choice Groceries, Canced Goods, rovisions, Boots and Shoes. tor tli.cberit make,) Dry Goods, Hats and Gaps. Crockery, Etc. In fai we k-.fp vryili inu t" t ia kepi-in h irsi " litss ";tri tA store, nil of which we BIX I o fTer i n L' A S A)W A s? TIT K 1 ) WEST ' at I Whirs'!!- or Id-tail 1 frtf- f'oinc uju set- iif :u.tl h- coin tnced. " ROBERTS I BR0., Smith f-'rnvt sr.. AVic Berne. TV. C. New iflinery Goods ! Mv Lanre and Select Millineiv Good&. ; ... 1 1, n.t ,f picas mo :e pure foran I? A 1 . ' , ' . rn- i.a.laioufi to - . ! :it ;. :! 1 lines to ;,U M.l customers llOt Ltt.S e. P. llKW'EV. ' (M'K-V I VI. MALE AND FALE.ACADEMY VI ialitA, . C'. ..- s,-u; 0i closes i'S iu i nober 4, j v -i.Tess.ve town. 1 1 , e V 111 T HONNF.R, l'rlucipal. ' i