North Carolina Newspapers

' .iu-nLniilit'Mi. m.i ' '- ' f ''- '''r '"'"''''"' ".I' 'Vint'''""'"' !! .iijt:.-.a -.41 " . . -v - -x-C"n V. ? ?i U -v A- V "A - fi V. -V-JS V-.'Cr- :7: ' Ik V::7 " t SC, Proprietor. I NDEPEXDENT IX VT.T. 'i'LII N' i Terms QQ.OO Xar Trt VGLf X. NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY. N. C.. APRIL 2i. NO 3. s. A rr '.'vi'-. Time, Somohae plenty, some have more. VP harte TMagh and so much to spare lo talk to you matters concerning onr store, wbieb fat antJ sabstance is jnBt this, that we haven't had any fair ebaace sooner, to UU you, that oar new- spring goods have come in, and what is still better we have sold a good quantity of them already, bnt Bbeoofb'W break the immense assortment la the various branches of LADIES' DRESS GOODS n the now leading shades, Ginghams. Pongees, India Lawns, Piques, Em - broitUred Dtosb Robes and ?o on. Fine line of Notions, Handkerchiefs, Buttons, Ruch-i-nc-s. "Everlastine Trimmines, Embroideries. Para sols l"n various style, in for the ladie?. OVATlV TIT A TIP nTOTTTTKCr in anv laai.tit nA Knra Plntv of Shoes Ziegler Bros. make. Gents' Hats, Neckwear, an 1 so fortfc. PantS GoodB from 10 cts. per yard to 1.7o. PnTnitnre. Furniture, Glassware and Groceries, in troth most anything needed tlat i; which you will surely procuro to Yours sincerely, Sign of SCHWERIN - HIS CLOTHING EMPORIUM to tk Store lately occupied by Wm.' Hollister. where with more R, o :i to display hie incremsed Stook, ho ia, with the assisUnce of IV1IJ. SAMUKL . BALI,, prepared to show and sell at Hard Pan Price. Th. FINEST, NOBBIEST. NEATEST, PRETTIEST and BEST READY-UADE CLOTHING, Gents' FurnUhlng Goods, Straw, Derby nd Fnr Hats, Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, Etc., Etc. I AM SOLE AGENT FOR 1 A, BATTLES' MLVS CALF SEWED $2.50.SH0ES Th only Rho sold In this city that are W A. KR ANTED- by tbe ManatactorTr TV) MK nj BY ML To M'i CCsroMKRS, Tic fc-verypa'.r la Wamaudi ihoa d any of ibem In any way witbtn any reasonable time CtTe out, 1 will npon return of dmned pair ami at.ite -mentaa to lexftn of wrar, iitniK Birc.tD th- M..mv orairiixoTHixtw pair rs mnAMii. It ; the beat, fluewt and cbMpfvt Shoe In tne worl.l f..r '.h moiey. They oome Vn Haivon. r'lam an : -si:p rK?U LXD(tmi aoia Lac Up Shoes. 1 he tealtaaaaiaala from acme of our (vat anil le-vl-na rltiuu. who haye boneht-.he H A TV ..KS s He Y. r acme ol watch have worn one pair aa lou m U m ntriB. and prooOQnce It tne Beat, Cheapest au l l-Ji:et Wear ing Hhoe tn U world. I rwrpctfully tolicit an inspection of our Stock and guaranue entire satifac tiootolpurchfroo, us. SCHWERIN) Middle Sreet, at Wm. Ujiliater's Old Stand, Sin of Flag. 587 Spring Announcement 87. . We wish to call the attention of our Cus tomers ana friends to our elegant stock of Spring Clothing and Gents' Furnishings. Our Stock ij now nearly complete, and we are prepared to give you GOOD CLOTflDTG AT LOW FIGUftES. It u a well known fact that our Suit irive better satisfaction than ant jas. can ind is the citj. Whj ? Because we buy from the best houses, and when we rorant an article you can ut rait may be returned and money refunded. BLUE SUITS, $5.00 to $10.00, Our f 10.00 Suit we guarantee fast color ; if it fades we return your money. ' Uv Line of $10.00 Suit can not be matched in New Berne so they alitiy. Be rare and see us it you want a suit of any kind ; if we can't suit you out of stock we can order it for you. We hare a usual the finest line of STRAW HATS in the city, l'-yi 50c. 8traw Hat a specialty. Makinaw Straw Hats ro0c. up. We wish to call attention to our line of MEN'S FINE SLICES. Str.-y Adams & Co. 'a and James Means !s: Co.'g. We are sole agents here. Onr stock of NECKWEAR is very complete, and is being distantly added to. Large line of GENTS' FURNISHINGS, cocsistit.g f L"r. I- rw.ar. S". pendera, H. Hose, Garters, Collars and Cuffs, ete. Tmnks and "Valises, Straw Mattings, Pine Straw Ma:::: g ar. i Ca:jH'., Nice lot of Porpoiae Hide Shoe Laces. Do not buy before you see us. HOWARD & JONES. War, War, War, ACAONST RACKETS! liOOk Out fVX tJfcL3 V51X ITAVTNG JtST RETURNED FEOM T II E NuKTH WITH A Large Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots. Shoes, Hats, Caps, Notions, and tTerything you can call for usually kept in a fir?t class Dry Go Js Store, I am determined to open war against rackets and high prices. To prove the same I quote some of my prices : Hats as low as 5; . ; a nice hat for -5c: ai. i fo" 'o. I an g:v - you a t;ce dress hat. And Shoes. I can astonish the natives. Whv I can give j c-u a I.ad.t s' Rattan Shoo for 97c.: a niee Foxed of Ladiee' Low Quarter Shoes. 'JV. 0tock of Shots, and guarantee prices Three nice Handkerchiefs for Sc. I alao have a well selected lme of Gents' Furnishing Goods. A good (JJudried Shirt from 33c. AJanr and well selected line of Look at tab ! Why, I can give you A Nice Ail Wool Blue Flannel Suit, cnlj $7.00. A Good Diagonal Suit, Black or Brown, for $9.00. j. Alao, a good line of Carpets, Matting, Oil Cloths, Trunks and Xbomwoae I Come all '. to the JjeaJetuartcrs of the War l't partment, an 1 be LTioed that I can Sell You Good Cheaper Than Any Other House In The City. i v,Wm. SULTAN, I ...Bishcp Bnilding, opp. Baptist Church. fact wo cannot on" have M-.n at all rriccs. besides the well kn wn ur h- C 1 v : i! ; v o u r OETTINGER BROS., The Celebrated Pearl Shirt." 1 depend on it, and any article that does 0'. hav, Gaiter, only .":. 1 aia. 1 :ne ct- d In fact I have a larj. to suit the times. Also a n.-e Liu. n Jlar: to 50c. Neck Nar up t. TOM AND HIS MATE. owned bv the North C.uolin.i An. Ti:-r- niusic tonight, near the cage- nuaU'outVrenco of the Vu-:li.dist 'Tie Thouiasthe'cat, 9,nglnK Sweet to Episcopal Church Sou;!, Its ,C hia bride: ; markable history is well known. Ami the in the purest soprano replies, I Although Trinity College has "Oh, Tommy, dear Tom, you're .the grown into prominence through light of my eyes." ; great tribulations, it has. neverthe- Now a duet of voices comes home to my , less, exerted a wonderful power lor ear, : good, and its work and iniliier.ee Lik the wail of the wind when autumn are seen and felt in all parts of our is near: I Rtata .m.l in nvn v i...p Stji.. air. Torn an.l his sweetheart rin each with such oa re. o often and often! 'tis paid, and with truth That. muMr has charm? the wild tenet to soothe : But the netea of tlii Tom and his mate here t'T.iht Wou! i er.vt- t" ji-:m 1 j n :.n ar.el ( Then ceas.'. i r mas i ,,t . an.i Maria. vmir mate; The niht win is nr.' t. are late: 1 ve 1 istent-d f ;i I i .:).: mure, Ani any attempts to CU.-r I!" tlie iav i I vour repeat" I'll ex- i i;i M l ( oi i.i l.. TKl 1 i'.I.s MKEl'lXti rOKe. '., APR 1 1 I N G K i ; K N S 1SS7. A calied meeting ot the Board of Trustees of Trinity College con vened in the lectare room of West Market street church, Greensboro, . C. at 10 a. m. Col. ,T. W. Alspaugb. President of the Board, i m the chair. The following mem- j bers ot the Board were present: i Col. J. V. Alspangh, L. S. Burk- i head. D. D.. N. II. 1). Wilson, I). ' 1 )., W. S. Idaek, D. D., W. U. Bob-! bitt, 1). 1)., Hev. J. E. Mann, Gen.' J. M. Leach, Dr. It. W. Thomas,! Jas. A. Grav. Esq., W. M. Kobey, ! II II T U l!,ihl,itr I T) T M I,'..,'.' i' t i c -..-I. i),. W. C. Norman, O. W. Carr, Esq.. Prof. II. W. Spinks. Tlip Trr,.tincr iitwnil with prayer by Kev. Dr. Kobey O. Carr was elected secretary. Kev. Dr. Burkheati read and expl. lined the plan for raising an endowment for Trinity College, which was adopted as follows, viz: r L A N Fni: RAISING F.SDoWM E N T ' FUND FOR TKIN1TY Ct'I.LF.itE. The committee appointed by the Board of Trustees, at a called meeting held in Kdeigh. . C. under mt i m tian of our lat annual conference see couf. min. p. 3-i beg leave to .submit the billowing plan for raiding an Endowment Fund for Ti. aity College: , 1. Your committee believe tli.it an Endowment Fund o! at least . one hundred thousand dollars e100,000) should b' raised as soon ' as possible, and that such an En dowment is essential to the proper . growth and the largest prosperity j and usefulness of the College, as well as to the proper development and growth of Methodist Chris nanny m North Carolina. , 2. In order, therefore, to secure! this Endowment Fund, we most earnestly recommend that a direct and persistent appeal be. made, pub licly and privately, to all our people in every pastoral charge so as to reach all our churches and Sunday schools within the bounds of the entire conference, in order to raise at least one hundred thousand dol lars (1100,000) in cash if possible, or in cash and notes payable in ln- 8taiimentg 0f one an(i two years, and.that this public canvass begin the Krst of June, 1S3., and be con tinned until this matter shall have been effectively brought before all onr people. And that each Pre siding Elder and pastor shall labor to bring to the front, in this united effort to endow Trinity College, as many of our laymen as possible, in order to interest and arouse all our people to proper effort in hehalt of this great work: proviLl, every body shall De at liberty to give b fore the irst of June, to this object as much as they please. .;. In order to facilitate the ac complishment of this important object, a sufficient number of printed notes shall be sent to each Presiding Elder and pastor to be used by such of our brethren and friends as may uot have the ready cash to pay down the amounts they are willing to donate to this En dowment Fund. 4. All the cash raised shall be sent forward as speedily as possi ble to .Tas. A. Gray, Esq., Winston, N. C Treasurer ot the Endowment Fund, who shall receipt for the same and also deposit, or invest said amounts of motley, as he shall be diree'ed by the Hoard of Trustee-: and all notes taken shall also be 'laced in the bands of the treas urer of the Endowment Fund tor safe keeping, and for collection as thev fall due. . The treasurer ot the Endow ment Fuud shall pay over annually to the treasnrer of the faculty of Trinity College the interest which may accrue on the Endowment Fund, taking his receipt lor the same, which interest shall be ap plied exclu.-ivtdy to the payment ot the curreir expenses ot Uu Col lege. o. 1 ae Endowment 1 and shall be forever held by the Hoard of Trustees ot t he College and by their .-ucces-ors in office and by the i. di cers of the I'.oard and their slieee sors in office, and by the Faea'.t.s of Trinity College, and by the Conference now owning, or the ( Miitereiice or Conferences which may own, said College, acrtd an I ineiol'itt , and never be applied a- a whole, or iu any of its parts, to any object or use whatsoever, but the one and aoic' jiurpoxe for which it w.is intended by its contributors. 7. In order to secure the Endow ment Fund ami the annual pay ment of the interest the treasuier of the Endowment Fuud shall cxe cute and deliver into the bauds ot the Board of Trustees of the Col lege, and in favor of the College, a bond with good, solvent and ap proved security, for such sum as the Board ot Trustees shall require which bona ana security ot the treasnrer shall be annually re- ballot, and the Kev. JuUN Feank j viewed and approved by the Board j LIJi Ceowell, of Fredericksburg, of Trustees of Trinity College. pa.t waa elected on the first ballot. ' The chiet contest was between I ADDEESS OF THE COMUlITXE. j Crowell and Armstrong. The Dear Brethren and Friends: Board then elected Prof. Joseph L. 'Trinity College, as you already ' Armstrong, Professor of German know, is the nnlv m.ilo c.'iioo KJ L-CL (I 11 U 1U 11 I 11 1 1 T ll fc.JLI.V-- and territories uf this great coun try. In the Compel Ministry, m the professions nt law and medi cine, in the schools and colleges of onr land, in State legil.itutes and in the Congress ot the United, States, and m the drpai tmeiits ot literature, science the Ue-s. agi icnltu: e. manutac: nr. , mer cliaml.se, ni.-chaiites and bankin ' the student Tiin;t Coile trained men ag rieive i. aiul ge ;.,nd ot igoj t ce and ria.!u;res ot !. .rt ii as v. ell ous t : , moral wo: ; h. 1 Man lor man, they ate t;.t behind j the students and graduates of anv ; other institution of learning in our 'grand old State. W'h.-re i- the Met hod is . the ( la i a i-v t ': e I'ue North ( 'arolinian ; e-- r;it l.-e! ju-tly j.r-.ud of ;!; l.ti'id'u! I work atld blessed h le i liieli t s I already accomplish' .1 hy Tiinitv ' College ? But ;,, . ..'.'" thi- j t'ountain of intellect !i,;l and moral 1 light this source of g; o ltig power j autl increasing iniiuence. tins I school of the prophets and of moral j and religious manhood must be equipped and prepared for a career lot great I v enlarged operations of power and influence d f. grander aclnevments. With one hundred thousand dol lars Endowment Fund. Trinity Col lege would be bctttr able to meet the growing demands ol the age in which we live, and to march lot - w.int with (inner steps to tin achievement of a grander destiny. This amount can and must be raised as soon as possible ; and the nicrl I ill. til o,'"'f .unnotiis in iijc bounds ot the ortn Larotma ( on- fereuce can raise the amount in 07ie month, if they will. The Method ists of North Carolina can raise this amount fortius object and (eel richer in christian grace and man . hood, becau.-e they do it. Vout committee have presented a jdan for raiting the Endowment. Tins plan promptly, energetically and persistently woiked, will succeed. In the absence of faithful and per sistent effort, the most perfect plan is worthless, anil worthless because no plan irtll icm ': ii:lf. Will the great .Methodist chinch in North Carolina turn pile with te.;r as it faees the sum of 1.L' ' per member for the Endowment ot' its m tie Col lege ? Perish the thought 1 Brethren, let us look Mjnarely at the practicability of tin- question: and then lot each o:ie. with a giad heart, give as God has prospered, and t lie woik will be done. The way to a thing .' i-' o. The way way to raise this Endowment is to raise it. Oar people can. and we believe they will raise the amount asked lor, if onr Presiding Elders and Pastors will faithfully persistently operate the plan sub mitted by the committee. What we desire, is, a united and har monious effect all over our Con ference l-a long pull, a strong pull and a pull altogether." The College needs the Endow-. ment and must have it. The Methodist chnrch in North Caro lina needs the College and the best work such an endowment will en able it to perform. The best interests of our church and State need the intluencc and power ol such christian education as Trinity College propel ly endowed al'nu can give. Now, shall we. like men ot God, come up to the work with one , mind and heart , and promptly place Trinity College in the iiotit rank of educational institutions in the laud ? t )r shall we ignobly fold our arms in idleness, ami thus bring shame upon ourselves and disgrace and iuin upon the cause which we . represent ! Shall the next genera tion use up and bless our meneny because we know our duty and did it grandly in the fear of God and for the good of mankind.' alay God inspire every Methodist in North Carolina with faith, hope and courage to come up to this work with a glad he.nt and per form his or her duty as a tine lover of Christian education, should! Then the woik will be speedily ac complished, l.vt the rich give tbeir thousands and thus glorify God and Mess mankind with their substance and show that they ate luilhliil stewards of the manifold grace of God. Let those who are not rich give their hundreds, and the poor their smallei sums as God enables them to do. and God will bless them and make them a bl, -s ing to their fellow-men. Let all ein peopl'.-, men. women and ehihlien help in this grea woik. The plan is before von. 'lie 'l'r a v r is readv to receive vour gift.-, la: gl and small. Begin ?! for trie tortnal ap Piesiding Khlers a very soon make' in "-. D"ift wait to!- which the id Pastors w'.M every pastoral the money to q.. Tr. :e'ro-. . Al.Sl'A'",;;p ( 'ai; k. Gray. Mann. Br uk nr. b. charge. James A W'ais'oii, S'gn.-d Send Grav. N . ( '. J. W .1 . S. .1. A. i in:;: he B. Wi ,u,l l 1 1 r. : i. Ille lo a plan for I aisiug aa Fund, but also to dec E " II i e 1 1 1 ddent Pi. eM the College. The- above com mittee had been charge-el with the difficult task of securing the W.Af man to be elected Pieside-nt of Trinity College. The committee woikeel with untiring ell'oit to tiud the right man, and after volumin ous correspondence, were- able to present before the Boaial of Trus tees thirtcin formal applications. After the Board had heard and faithfully considered all these ap- nlieations. a vote was taken bv and l-'rt'iich. S i tar as we can sec, the Board lias made no mistake. Who n .. '. (.,..-,;,'.' He is a graduate of Yale College, and alter teaching awhile, returned and took post graduate Studies lor two years. And he comes to us as highly recommended in all respects as any man ought to be. As a gentleman, scholar and christian, and as possessing mi large measure the qualities of head and heart, which, we think, will make him the suc cessful President of Trinity College, lie is a member of the "Evangeli cal Association" commonly -.jin a n of as '-German Methodists." a ch;:rch oi gani.ation. holding the docirmes ami polity substantially) of our own church. President Crowed stands pledged to unite with the Methodist Episcopal Church S ai'i:, and to fully identify, himself with Us in -ill respects and labor to inuld i' a ' 'liege and "iir ciinieii here in .'' ati. Carolina. Being a Mctidist. already, he can and doi x come to us without s.aai ficing any principle of church d..e. 1 1 i::e or Eeclesias: ic d polity. Af ter -i.e flection of .1. !'. ("lowed to the Presidency and .1. E. Arms, strong to the olia;r of Get;!. ia and French." and the elect io: : ' . F. 1 1 eit man to ; he eh a: rot ( i i . a and Metaphysics," on mo'io:. . i 1. S. Carr. James A. , ray. li-q.. ! W inston. N. '.. was unanimous' elected 7V. .).' ot the find em inent Fund.. A 'Mil: I M.l.N" ; 1 N ( 1 IMiXT 1 "I.-- ia iWkh. .1. S. ( ai r. of Durham. 11; . . .. in a most appropriate and touching miiuner. made a donation to the Endowment Fund of TiimtyCol lege of ' lo.ooi ) which he placed in the hands of James A. Gray. Esq., Teeaxurer. This was a high day for Trinity College, livery mem ber ot the Board present seemed to feel that tht foundation of Trini ty College had suddenly grown broader and more stable. So we thank God and take fresh courage. Now let the contributions to the Endowment Fund be sent fuavaid rap'idh to the Tieasurer. E. S. Bl'KKIII'.AH. ( hnCii of Com tint tee. Apt;! 7;h. ls7. Stonewall Items. 1 "evi rs ai: i thi i r ;im: are hard on item:;:, r. I have Fi-cn t: ice f It begins to f.-el a- t!;. a, has come at 1 ast. I'.irr, is ir.aLni an ii ;. few a y s . oru- afo while and ve-i-tat;. jatti;:-; en a gret-n aiipearatuaa Mrs. I. aura Cherry. .:' if J. It. Ch-riy. died in this p.aee Tuesday : an infant preceded her two days ago. Thomas Hand. col., n-n f.jun 1 in Chapel creek tins morn ing dead . belli bands ar.d fe.twe:-- t.-'l: -urpos-d to be self niuruer. Col. Six. well. f Itvriin. M.ir.i land. wa. wi-.ii us u day or . .-inee. lie ia on a visit to his brother-in-law, Mr. Rowill. of Oocs-j Crtek Island. ( n the lid inst. in I!a bora Joe Miller received a present of a nice little girl. Well. Joe is kinder used to thoe kind of gilds, thev not being vcy unusual. A man in this vicinity came to our place ;i few days since and rather over- loaded with John Barleycorn, and after iiightte.uk lodging under the saw mill fnrnace. The watchman hauled him out a time or go but finally ceased to bother any further with the fellow, and when he got out himself he was minus r i . . i i i a pait cf his coat tail and under gar- menu, and some of his cuticle was rather red. Tiie . teamer Iietlio has changed mas- ters. Oapt. Eason takes the place e.f Cap',. Tom Harney. The new captain wui surely nave to be on his best e lies tertieid if he tills the place of Capt Hartley wai-n has laly passea- gers a.o;-,g. tor tlvre w as where Capt. l orn w.is O. K. Capt. Harney Tor there was v.- aTP speaks e t g. t- mg a t-t earner ta run d irect from here ta Norfolk or Elizabeth City. That is tie- very thing we want and need. I: he Micceeds he will receive the g wheae .-d e s ' t'T.r U'lge ,f oar t'.ncier Store uonis. Sp'f.r.g wi ".tlf. r i more backward t'nan eaer bt-f-.Te known to tins locality. Corn is coming up ;ih:-,r. as soon a-Iri-ii potatoes tire. i..r the latter iiav. been eat e :T several t : aa s bv f r.e-t and freii-.es. ar.e l.ave p. inte l w at- r nieiaiis on the S,und. while otliers h-ive s 'arc-lv done manuring their lands.. Melons denrintt warm weather to sprout and grow, and the lath cf April is as early a- in.- seen ought to be put in the ground. This crop will be abundant again this year. We hope President Bryan of the A. A" N. C. R. is preparing to take our crop to market with d ispatch and cheaply thD season. I wish him abundant ,-u "ce-s ia the management of his road. ('ar : itiiia- are :. a.i: ,g m re iin.a more to tiie inten-ive -ysieai of agri culture, and ere many years t-ha'.l iei--they will grow in lep-.-n lent and pros perous. I wi.l .-lo-e wi.ii a composition on trees by au.te a small boy attending M :ss lab i- bale s school at this piai-e. It shows tiie range' of thought of a chil i an-l in tins is iatere; c. mpoiit i. n : ng. It is his rst n : N. April TiiEI-ts, Trees are whit we make our wood ut of. There are different kinds of trees. They are :oai; .and elm and gum ar.d mulberry an.l a good many more. IE re is pine what we make lumber out of and light .void. Cedar is for p -t. ash is go ui t a burning in the st .ve. sw, .-t-guai is goo 1 far s .ve-t-gum. Ida -l; gu:n is goii for tooth brushes, and if a woman sees a tooth brush you se-' her run to it like a horse t" get it. an i if ale- are riding along the r. ad ami se a tooth brush rhe wiii hol ler j ist like the was dying fur one ii you had a steam en 'hie bitched up you got to get out or there is no peace. Maj lo 1- got for sugar. ,t is the very best kinl. l'.a -an .:i i ; g- od I i fatten peSsonisoT A r 'pb' t re--s are goal for fruit, an! driel appb s good for malting pie-. LililiT Hi!.!.. Three Hundred InuRtmoiAs. The indictments found Ly the grand jury of Li k county against the Chi :age boodiers" aggregate over three hun dred, and are d ire-clod against forty -oi.e individua's, including eeven county ceanmissioners. six e x-eomm Dsioners and a largo number of contractors. Tee amount known to have hlehpd f r. in the tax Pavers is over Si. 000. COO. The robbery in raised accounts and other disreputable practices was as bold as in the palmy days of Tammany under Eoss Iwteus management. Rut the boodiers are to bo brought to a speedy trial, and to expedite matters two crimi nal courts in Chicago will be sitting at the same time in the haaring of these ' cases. The men are now out on heavv v,;i .-.,- .-! .i i , j" j skipped to Canada rather than face the music. F'''tincr.'. 1 OKAMii: l'IiUV I'l'.Ki Til ; i'O-ly of l'-.ri-e:.M . , Cllfl'i at the Presbyteri n c'rirsh We.in. pdiy night. Tin' introductory 'irinti was preah .i by the retiring Mo.ier.itor. Kev. W. K. Thorn, from Ran. V.h r'aip' COth verse, on abounding grace. The meet in;; was organized by elect ing R?v. V. 1-'. Wilhelm moderator raid Rev. Mr. Willi--, of Oxford, ni. l Mr. Jr.o. R. Youri;;. 'lende r--.' n . m; rary clerks. It whs ordered th-.t !',: -t f four 1 1 a - of c-.ich li.iy's ses-iTi 1 v a i na! ex ere i . Tiie K,-v. S. O , in f-rah. r f the Rr. -:..--;, r ot-.! ivo 1 r,B a the r. si u ry Uu no a:. : .f M,,-;a .rn ry ei R,-v. Mr, lie.- ' 'i.-n- A;ss. lie v. nal Church, -i mber ;it:d re h .- tie Mr. was a l: a; i A .- ei:. g of i x ' :-es Are there tniiued V" 1 a candi a at pres- iCiird . In .. o'.y ;a o 1 iiev. Mr. S ii;;r jf.'" r;-"-. d.ite ;i; the IRr.der-. n Ci eat Rt 1 ) i ; is ai t'od.-.-e. be t d;. a ar. i, r the .-arc ttry dun: lh- cml::.; Reports Hi' perin,n. r. were c: Red f- Dr. S:ni:h. : :. . ai corannttt" c f edi: .-a: a iUTi ho desires to f the Pre.-by- . aat ; in. t co tarn i'.tecs t.-i.'i'UtlVL' btaitte 1 a the read-la-t stated : s of the rapott. whi.-h wa- ry'-.rt-.l. A m t ion io d i-; . t.-f with im; ot t-. ' a bait- - . : : a" f nie t-f-iT un t re .J the m.u'.i: iateraa di.ae iiiOetin's ; a The n: in a ;-.'.- of tie- m C .r.l. II- .. : -rs -r. a:al Or ei.-i r--ad and c -rreeti niaie. Rev. Mr. Miller called un ii it C I v. I ai re cf c a- R v. Mr. Tidb initt.-e be app corresp- ai i- ie: Dr. Smith. l)r. Saudi 1 appo-ha a f all make a fur in m nnaa Ti.e m a r i ask. t;i it a com- r.vi-t; the i'r.sbuory to . c -nap; tent t .of the whole . as sail . Mr. Mil- ministers: ,1 d.u M. e. -laia i tti j ler an 1 R--and !i; 1 : - ! Hrov. a. A I ::g ha ball's f.ah.-r tei v. e.a.s r. ir. a-., n . i : D..ri. al aag Mr. Tid to the I'resby i bag a:"arded . 1 wi: h e s: pres- : i..- I-; a.u.al the committee oa 1 his surprise i u the f i e of 1. Th some nie rn aie si ms of r. g r- : Dr. Sa.ita i d a : i s o :' the education am! that Dr. Ti :ba 1 i or'. ; x ; r. .haul these. o mlsua ler: ,ni ti m " . i ' e s of thc cumniittee. Dr. Johnson ark -d t-hraiaei fQe C')niaiiUee. ,; , v. .jT li j p ' - J' --- place. Rev. Mr. Smith a-l.d that Ilv rom his Mr. Darnall be excused, on account of his . t. , , , . ,- -., intimacy and clore relationship with - t Dr- Smith. His desire was to have a committee entirely unbiased. Dr. Atkinson's name was suggested, The Doctor asked to be spared. Rev. Mr. Stnith thought that the com- mitteo should be :cr memoers ui i.iv . i.-s -. a-i . oai.,..i -"'-" rain wOa t: rvO'pr la-re-;. . re. i.l turn w itn t:.-- mat mo leralar t'a-.-n a: instead of the Wat anm tti-a iins. Lir. ii i an 1 ill iers e foil i win i app anted : 'ip point-: Dr. Dr. Ail; in aiatcts ' ;j-K. El ler w ..' r 1 ii. H.irdu:j. D. La. Armstrong Tate. S, -le. , .' A. Carrie an-l Rider W. t.: ' J. N . 1 and S. C. s. ai: v., , .. ' ',.''"' "'. Elder J. V. . E-.-w:- T. Partial! aril E jiy y j luc :-I - -. H-C, der C. 1. a. D. J. , IV V ler Jas. 1 aai-M. r C. M. '-T. J. alUig. . Houston. L'raig and . i'. Th.aii. Elder J.is. 1. Kerr Carr Mojre and E: li'i ;'. ,' . ley. T. Dam id an 1 El ; J.'a"h , .'a Ile-.irtt and J. R. lo.'geis. i riiwii . II. and D . ath Wm. Hollirter. -. '(ti'llioj.t.i J. a J. M. Atkins an 1 i.d-rb. c -A. Sa ran Hot a. s 1 1 . e a- -..ad J. i lerk iir.uuti;; : V;...Iatio:i t ei mmi-.'.oe iimiar: ; - ,t;.i:i . Y-. el an g. a c ni-nar.i i'lu tion i ferr - sions. from : 1L. Hou.-toii. of h ar 1 :' lo: r .i: - i m p. iI.S f.Teig ,1 m. V c :::a: I.- x :.". ;- 1 Dies: g a '. .- r- .0 pra- .- . i.ea t i a w .a, mtto- ia the lf, due-. pace v.a i .: . A c .:;i at Carr.par. nam,' of ti read ana i iiarch iije ol n v. a- c 1 1 u 1 . - h Ha: ieepie--t grume. A Rater from ing ex-, use f jr n. Ah., en..- from 1 ' the e-aad boon of Morrib. and aa church. The -t H. DlW: liii-b .;.,!. the ; -. . I the . : i ti.e . j. n. churcn' 1" 1 :,'n: t r respon i 1 1 the eg t . r ;a ( sympathii-s of the i're-.byt . communic iti a fr a M -Ph. r- a. :a,-ii r . 1 : i and progress of v,--. ; a was rcid. Communications fivr.i a number ef churches were read, and n-ferred to the appropriate committee. pprcpriate committee. Rev. Mr. Darnall made a statement in regard to publications and moved that t lie i'i i. llier la i'. i.U; e. . t o bai i hi his ha .'ai a of any money ; f r iiubii':-.-tions the sum of laity d a'..,-s 1 ; eol portage. After (bseiision !;.. i:i.'.;:er was laid over. Rev. Dr. Smith nmv.nl i:a- app .int ment of a committee on t!e death of Rv. )r. Wiiey and other brethren who li-.ve died sir.ee th" 1 a -1 meeting of the- Prcsbytesy. The m. tioa w a- a lopte j and Dr. Johnston, and Dr. Small wa re appointed. ' n motion, tho reca-vd of the v 'in lay Se lua i Con ve nti jn be examined by ih.- Presbytery. Adopted and ref.jrr-1 ; committee on Sessional Rccr.r.D-. Rev. Mr. Darnall renewed his; resolu tion u..-ii ucting the Treasurer to r tain sS-iiJ.Gr' l a col portage, and aft, r .'nc discus ion it was a.i. plud. Dr. Atkinson. P.? v. Mr. inaai and Elder T,.to asked t a !;' . x. u -. d alt r Friday evening's se-s -ion. Orai. R - v. Mr. r-'amnvreli asl.a 1 ai- .. t,j be miie-il after i'riday c-venine s s. ion Rev. Mr. Thorn moved Cat th-' grir.t ir.g e f the.- eariy app' i ition- ta be ex cused be s L e. p, p . - i . Ti,, mati 'ii was fiK'-n t; p an 1 narrow.- : . io ii:e "liiinvea '.v-rc re:'. 1 sliawir-g a nor a hi -ruth i a -; i: 1 ci . .-pi rl' ;::'. ly . ar.d much war;; b -ing 1 1 a:e in the - tb! ath i-. Tito r- adit.g e.f th-'s.? irivra'.lv. - v.-. is lister.c ill wit'i ma.'h iitt-r-1-: ! y t;; Prcsl-yt'-ry . by the--- t he y i--.,m t a e St.ae ..f R. llg. a in , bur '. . Pending thy rcaling of ih .-.-e t'a Re. - by.eiy t-iok a r. ces- to ;;:'tfi ..'.-'. k. A t TERN O ON Si:.--P jN. Pre- bytory e .nveue 1 at : h'.e k and van Caiie.1 t- .r ay t.. la 1 -rator. Rev. J. J. fines of Wilmingte.n 1 bytcry was introduced and invite! to sit as a corresponding member. Tlie reading of narrative? on th.- S;aa of R-ligion was caataaue-d mail c ia-plete-d. Tho committee on t: , u ; . : '- b report d. Ta r p la -..at- r. ; . . 1 ; :, : ap .-roved. I', was ordere 1 that t'-.e ; icliling "om mitte- he din ..-te.i to rep jrt to the Rr"- bytery s ene sy-tyn: -r pl.iu by v.hi.-i: the tie i.-urer shall p ;y out fa n It was made a p:e;al or h r : t i,. :-.r the Pre.-by o, ril s rm r, i y 71 II. Harding. D. D . ::,:.: rro-..- . ' : . -. evening a: s o'clock. Committee to visit 1.. :.la, a.a i !, was diseharg-,1. Nomin.a i..n- for c ..aia.'s-i a: 1 - ... ;'. (ieneral Asseai al v v.- a : a f rtl.l v a -iDg aftr worship. Reaaestof N.-v.- ac:'.' O.atr. h ; . ! permitted t cii.iii;f the e.h: f.,r p,.; r was r.-f- rr. I ta ' a;i :a lit . al c ill a a a Tue cjmraitt oa reported progress. a . i a ; r-.-' -r . ;s : . ; a r a i v . 1 and approved . Mr. We'ou'.s name w ,.s .ir.-ppe ! from the rod of tiie tru.-i-ji-s of Pre.,':;;, tery. and it wa - ordered tb. it th vacancies b- blb-d by Revs J. !i. Hmi'.h aa i !'. Ii. Johnston. Committee to in.-.tail R v Carr M Gre at Shiloh reported duty not ;erforme 1. Excuse received as eatisfact-jry an 1 the committee was continued. Committee to install R.v. E. W. Smith at Tarboro reported duty p- r formed. Committee to declare New II -pe-Church vacant reported duty per formed. Mr. W. S. Primrose of Raleigh w,.s elected treasurer of Presbytery. Election of agent for Home Missions was passed over for the present. Presbytery took a recess until ath; a public services this evening. FRIDAY'S PROCEED: bias. Presbytery was died t - order a v. o'clo' k. ana the :lr-t half v iv v.-.-i spent ia d'-v. ti a: , ex- rei-- .a R--v. Carr Mo-iro v,-.-. x .: . : . h r Mr. J. W. s- tt. of ..-.:.-.. . . w..- ele cteil to 11 1 the Ti-crcv e ::. - .. . i -"e c i.mmitte.. ,.f p:. R J. H. Smith. 1) 1 1 . -. M -ha ';'.. E W. Smith, an-l Rabng E ., r C - I 1 a- . -.. -n w-re excas 1 at't t ;a : r aa : ran. '.- -a -: ai. red .a. Call from i ; .1.1 :. : ,:..:: . fa - ;-v;a-. ef ibv. i; aa: Ear a ii a .ma a supply i a r.o Sabbath ; -. m e.b. v. granted. C all from icnan.-v:.ie i-nttr.-:. ' ' - vices of R-.-y. P. II. D .It -a 1 supply for tuo Sab....:h ; r m- ... . v. , gaiutebi. Call fr an L-xhigi a aeii.a vic-s of Rev. A. E ea.v.a .a., a : ., -nry suppiy for tliree-fotirths oi hi- pane was granted . R. .pie-; .f New E in-- v..u...-.i '. . '. periiiitt-ei lo .aii.g-: cja i.a- .- '. e . . for p.i-tor was ;;rauttd. Call from Eat-.,! . an i i: S.. : .... b -fe-r sorvaces of R.-v. W. ii. '! i . temporary supply was gr .ate 1. C.iil froiii We'Dtsvarta c a lire a 1 r vi.-c-s of R e. S. I I. iEi.l !-: . :, . ' . a of ids time i slate -i - a; . . y -. . . : a: . lib f .11 meeting o: Pro,;. Call from M i i i n ;el 1 - !; as j; .-tor w as gr ..me E e't.ll from Miiton einirca f r . i v. s . : R.-v. T. W. i at:- a st a- ; - , iy v.a, a-.c.t. : .a. i R a Dr. W a': a- . - . ..a-- tin: earia, the r : --a v R,p- E M -1 The e .aaaaa : .b church v. a.- -. R i 'i e -'-. y t ey ... .a . i .spruat. Rresby ;&la.d mi--ri m.-; also -. a-t a t 1 -1 i work from Ibv-. W. 1'. 'i ., : .. lb V. smith and R. P. l'.lb Rev. Mr. Sprttiit. chi.i..a.o. .. tl. comaiitleo em home ini--1-c. -aba. : te 1 a repot t v. itii u emm n bai .at -. wiiicii w.-s considered .son'. eh... . -.mended and adopted. Mr, Sprunt made mi earnest appeal f.r tho reso! u t ioii a: favor of home miscions. und made . me good practical suggestions in ic-g: r-1 to raising the amount called, for. The recommendation in regard to electing; an evangeli.it was reatl and pending its consideration Presbytery took a r"ces until oY'k. - :i:i.:.OON slissloN. i Rr. -bytery called to order at 3:30: o' ! .-it bv the moderator. R v. Dr. Atkinson submitted a report ; o-. Ob-Tivacceof the Sabbath " which ! w.,s .-reived and adopted. Elder Carr submitted a report in re- j gr,r ! to settling with the Evangelists ! wiiicii w as received and adopted. ; R- v. Mr. Darnall submitted a report! regard to ho w the Treasurer shall pay t moneys. After considerable dis- i n a motion of Rev. Mr. Vass as a ' - a :: was adopted. The e ir.-ide-ration of the resolution in report of the committee on Home .-sioti in regard to appointing a gene- ! Evangelist, was resumed. M Sprunt advocated the adop- re-snbition with much force i .f the -a i:- -lne--s. V.bakirs and Rev e l tiie resoojtion. S. C. Smith ; ' . Mr. ( urrie favored employing an , ..; .ac-el E.-angelist it not a Evai'.geiist. . Mr. Mass mad.- a strong argu in favor of the resolution. Mr. Dler favored the resolution I ! ad s me experience as a local i . he hi a f -it the nerd of the a:;g .di-t ai i .va:; g aisi. Cbar -on ;.b-o f iy.,re-l tlie election ::-.- .1 Eeangelot. S. C. Saiitii movfil that the Pres- rr ib rai E larc it e xpedient to elect a angeli-t. Carrieel. '. Saia.h moved that tho elec le forthwith. Carried. ail I 1 I T- 1 1 a E. M. Johtmon wi unanimously m of R.-v. Mr. Sprunt a com ' appointed t' devise a plan ing the general Evangelist :. this meet in. tr. of Presby- .. .r apnoint1 Rev. Mr. S:, r unt. R - v. Mr. Vass. R-v. Mi. Craig, an ' Elders Drown and Mclver. b -v. Mr, Sprunt offered the following r- - anion, whi. h was adopted: 1: alv.'l. That tiie churches of Y.- .-.ville. R-the.-.ia. Grier and - ay i reek be grouped into one pn-Paral charge. and Little River. lino. Fairfield and New ib p into an-.ther p istoral charge, and tii.it tlie E -v. J. C. Currie and the burches em-corned be cited to ftpipear at an ad j lurncl meeting of the Presby-a-rv t be held in Hillsboro in June. '. --7 and show- cause, if any. why the .tr.aip-.ag b- not made. Ib v. Mr. Miller, from committee on - ai in..l records submitted a report w hi i; was .sustained. ( m motion. Rev. Mr. Sprunt was . '.. 1 e.g. ml of sastt-ntation. : v . S. ( ' Smith moved tint a commit ta a be appointed on sustentation with th - atr- n: chairman i.r-i.jjicio. After diseu -sion, the motion was lost. R -v. Mr. Miller submitted reports on .-. --lonai records. Dr. Watkins submitted a report on the c a ia L,pandc nee between Rev. Dr. Smith and Rev. Mr. Tidball. The re p aa fully vindicated Dr. Smith and ex pre -se.l the surprise and regret of the Presbytery that Rev. Mr. Tidball should have written such a letter to the Pres bytery. Re-. Mr. Miller, without endorsing in any particular the letter of Rev. Mr. Tidball, asked the Presbytery to be charitable in its judgment. lie thought tiie report mild and Christian -like, but he desired each individual member of tlie Presbytery to feel kindly towards Rev. Mr. Tidball. After some discussion the repoit was unanimously adopted and a copy or dered to be sent to Rev. Mr. Tidball. Presbytery took a recess to S p. m. i:vEa.o session. Presbytery convened at S o'clock, v. ..en the i Vesby terial sermon waa pro nounced by R :v. Dr Harding, from 1st en ip; . r and 1-t verse of the Gospel by s;. M ah. I. Was an aide presentation o. the suhj-ci. "Christianity as related i t . '. ..: i a m-.j humanity. " it . ., r a .:-c.i lied Presbytery to order. I :; v i'iir Moore and R.-v. S. H. Isler , i - a i .mc. . - i reports on Sessional Records. R - v. Mr. Sum mend submitted report! . i mm.f.ee on St .--lonal L'utu-8 wine-n ..... ..,!. ...i. .a .. i . . g were c-iecfea comims (h n- r,i i Assembly: Revs, i 1 .num. . R-.v. 1 and Alex. Sprunt: i T. W. Faucette and iiison Ruling Elders, in-, i- ii. J J . N R ipo.s aim A. M. MePheeters; al-.- .-. J A. Womack and Gee, Allen. -hi l a a t.u k a recess to 9; o'clock day morning. i , ' b a. Third Vaje. i ii-j i Ussed. j uf commercial tourists (that rummer-i w ere iu town Wed- w an taeir eyes set in tne oirec- , New Ihrne. with anticipations! ba-.iut soamboat trip through .a- s-amds, to the venerable old ' New Derne. They Eeemed to are! that the Shenandoah was . , . i bi.e. but they supposed as a mat course that her place had been a with a passenger boat to New Alter easting about with a . k. laev began to enhuire how ve p. and the more they i.ti'i' ihty appeared to t-..;k lo cussing wild, t.ybody in particular. a satisfying and then practical way to ask ...ia as what was best oti d to thr-m i e the seaboard : t, I ae: All to Goldsboro ie N. lit. road to a, tney scouted the idva i av.ir.i. thai forward.' I; ar u iaih ai eib.ovsto their thumbs or forefingers. Then the Southern route r-.: a'g- st' '! : by F.-leiiton to Piy m .-a.-i. by fi- iiiiii; 'ti tei Williamston. t ia a - Tarbor.jugh. to Re'cky Mount, r. hi! -.;!'. and tla-n e to New Heme : . tb MM.!- t r.' id. si called. They' .:.::;e m- re an-l t he madder. Then e -.. .- s'i.-e to trv the "cross the. Hit by 1 1 ieuton, James- -lon. to New Heme, and suit them worst-, and the. of tb.em tb -y were excel bi: is in Flanders." who My." Now we are cou tiip to New Heme, when ma eie.im tmm comes, or Albert H ease i opened - the Pattersons. We are . : tn ia.. . bat emotional, and 1 we are sorry to say 1 if we should have ! through Norfolk and ' .isboro. or through V, Williamston and Rocky ! g it the country to New id be great ly tempted, ve u -e for the supplica te t into tempt. .tion. i a. April President ! in d ii minutely accepted an in- to mend the Piedmont f air. . which will be held in this city during the first two weeks of October. Great j preparations are in contemplation for hi" reception. Tlie E.st Carolina Ulil 111 Atflvay romp,nir' The incorpatora of this" corporation convened at the Board of Trade rooms yesterday at 3 o'clock p. m. The steamer Trent brought io a good number from Polloksville, giving a large represenUtion from the counties of Jones and Onslow. Among those present from Onslow were If eem. A. J. Murrill. J. A. Mattock, deo. H. Sim mons, J. W. Mills, Dr. J. L. Nlcolaon, Col. S. B. Taylor and Dr. E. VT. Ward. From Jones, Meesra. John Perce, Cy rus Foecue, Jos. 8immons, Saml Chad wick, J. C. Bryan, E. F. Sanderson, J N. Foscue, II. C. Foscue, Lowis Bynom, Frank Foy, J. M. White, A. W. White, S- Hudson, D. S. Barrus, J. H. Dr. C. J. Mattocks, and others. Bell, The meeting was called to order by C. E. Foy. Esq.. and Dr. E. W. Ward was called to the chair. Mr. C. E. Foy was called npon to ex- plain the object of the meeting which he proceeded to do by reading the act of the General Assembly incorporating the Eaat Carolina Land and Railway Company. After tne reading Mr. f rank Jroy re quested the re-reading of section 22 of eue original act in reierence io BUD- scriptions by towns and townships. Washington Bryan moved that H. R. Nunn be made Secretary. T. A. Green moved to amend by elec ting two secretaries and suggested D. I. Roberts. The motion as amended was adopted. The list of incorporators was called and the chair declared a quorum pres ent and the meeting ready for business Mr. C. E. Foy said that he thought the first thing to do was to subscribe 310.000 to the capital stock and to show his faith in the project he would take one-tenth of that amount. The chair declared the books open for subscriptions. While the subscriptions were being taken, Mr. John Pearce arose and stated that he and others of Jones county were bitterly (Opposed to the town and town ship subscription clauses of the charter and if there is no way of getting rid of those clauses they would withdraw from the meeting and leave it without a quorum. Mr. T. A. Green said he understood the clause to mean that fhe townships could not subscribe without the consent of the people. Mr. H. C. Foscue said he understood the clause to mean that the commis sioners could fix the amoupt, but would like to know if they could say that no subscription could be made. Mr. Simmons explained the clause as he understood it and thought there was sufficient protection to the people of the townships in regard to voting subscrip tions. The matter was further disousaed without any definite conclusions. The chair announced that the requi site amount of stock bad been sub scribed. Mr. C. E. Foy moved that the stock holders go into the election of directors. Clement Manly, Esq., moved that the election be viva voce. The motion was carried. Mr. H. C. Foscue nominated the fol lowing gentlemen as directors: Dr. E. W. Ward, C. E. Foy, Capt. D. L. Rob erts, Capt. J. M. White, T. A. Oreen, Washington Bryan and F. M. Simmons. The point was raised here as to who was entitled to vote. A reference to charter showed that a meeting of the subscribers to the capital stock should be called for the purpose of organiza tion. Mr. T. A. Green moved that a com mittee on subscriptions be appointed and a meeting of the subscribers be called at some future time for the pur pose of organization. Seconded by Dr. Long. A general discussion followed partici pated in by Messrs. T. A. Green, F. M. Simmons, Dr. J. F. Long, C. E. Foy, Washington Bryan, Clement Manly i and others as to whether the organiza , tion should be completed at once or A l'o If" 'IO .1 L . ' .-. 11 1 e L UL U 1 u ua j. . Mr. Green amended his former mo tion by striking out "at some future i time. and inserting at 8 p. m. evening and a committee this consisting of Colonel S. B. Tay lor, J. W. Mills and Dr. Nicolson, of Onslow, Lewis Bynum, Cyrus Fos cue and John Pearce, of Jones, and T. A. Green and C. E. Foy, of Craven, to solicit further subscriptions to the capital stock. Adopted, EVENING MEETING. Called to orber by the chairman. The committees appointed to solicit subscriptions made verbal reports. The books 6howed that one hundred and thirty shares of stock had been taken, aggregating S13.000. Hon. Y. M. Simmons moved that meeting adjourn for ten minutes in order to give gentlemen present the opportunity of further considering the matter of subscribing, and upon this motion he went fully into the merits of the scheme to build this road, showing up its advantages and the probability of its being profitable not only to the nr-nntrv it will nonetrato. but to the stockholders. Tho meeting took a recess for five minutes, at the expiration of which time it was called to order and Mr. J. A. Mattocks discussed the oyster indus try of New and White Oak rivers, giving-some valuable information thereon. The books showed that one hundred and thirty-four shares had been taken aggregating S1J.400. Mr. T. A. Green moved that the sub scribers proceed to the election of Di rectors. Carried. Dr C. J. Mattocks nominated the fol lowed gentlemen: Dr. E. W. Ward, Capt. D. L. Roberts, Capt. J. M. White, J. II. Bell, T. A Green, Washington Bryan and C. E. Foy. Mr. Clement Manly moved to elect by acclamation. Carried. The nominations made by Dr. Mat tocks were unanimously elected. It was moved and adopted that the chair appoint a committee of six to draft by-iaws. The chair appointed the following: Washington Bryan, Dr. J. F. Long. Clement Manly, T. A. Green. C. E. Foy, II. C. Foscue, and Col. S. B. Taylor. On motion, a finance committee, con sisting of five stockholders, were elect ed: C. Manly, S B. Taylor. Cyrus ros ' cue, II. C. Foscue and J. W. Mills. i It was moved and carried that the office of Vice-President be created. Moved and carried that tke Directors be instructed not to assess the Stock SU t- scribed until 30,000 hare been sub- scribed. On motion, the meeting adjourned sine die. it if 'Jit, 7 S - -tvb- etl ' a - ' v. 'ir-.-f-A-st. - --- ' - .w '1 - M " a ,'ofi -I-' . S 1 OA",' ... .'is-.! v; V vo?. "a'..".' 'A '1 '71 -s,l ' , POOR PR TNT