North Carolina Newspapers

THE JOURNAL. K Altar. - IiiUim Xiu(ir, XW BEXSE, N. C JVNE T&E Prealdent'a first day' fish ing in Saranac Lake proved fruit ls. "Bot he was not discourage!. A Ciinjje or wind will probably in dacetbo Aaaj tribe to nibble at the PreddenV nook -on the second rotmd. . ;' fca-c . i ii. - - GneftB. F. BmEB has writ- t&t letter poeitivery denying that ! ' is rtteiving ftrors from the executive Apartment of Oleyk Li.5D"3 administration. Why snch a letter was nectssary is mysteries of the time. one of the The Raleigh SiimJ save: Wiio the Democratic party oat of power next year and the liepnbliean parry wHKvipe the internal revenue taxes from the statute book. The peopl kT6 BOt forgotten that tho' Tlapablicaa party was in power f,lr twenty-fire years and the internal rereDue is a part of their work. XiwIobk is becoming alarmed at the rapid influx oi paupers and ( criminals from Enrope. The great iaereaae ia the number of inaane in 1 tae State is attributed to this cause. The United State has Ivecome an asylum not only for the oppressed ef all nations bat for the criminals an paapera as well. The wise men that inaangnrated the Know Nothing party previous to the war between the States foresaw this and to prevent such a state of things at linees ery u,y. mere no -r ... 1 ferenoe between these men: lu- now peodnang alarm was a pars , temnerate rcmneranoe. besides of their programme. 1BK is again tais 01 an eira easkm of Congress. The Prei dent, it is said, is inclined to call aa extra session if he had a satis factory guarantee that snch action woald hasten the adjournment next spring. He oaght to put it upon different groands. The only gnar an tee the President needs for cull ing an extra session is that Con gress will promptly red nee taxa tion, cat off all unnecessary ex peases of the government and dis pose of the surplus in a manner that will be jnst and equitable to All the States. 05E of the most absurd stories started in political circles is the one "that the President in consoli dating the internal revenue dis tricts "sat down" ou Senator VANCE. Id this work the Presi dent U simply carrying out the policy of retrenchment aud reform which the Democratic party has been clamoring for since the Til DKN campaign wa.s inaugurated. No one plead for this reform stronger than did Senator Vaxck, and how the carrying out of this policy can be a -'set down-' ou one of its chief advocates is hard to understand. True, it is difficult to abolish in office held by any Demo crat in North Carolina without throwing ont one 01 Vance's friends, because they are all his friends, and all true Democrats will rejoce with him in carrying out the policy of retrenchment and reform vrjtich he has to eloqaentlv spoken fw these many years. NORTH CAROLINA PAPERx. The Daily Index, of Wilmington, iu speaking of the new enterprise of removing the Goldsboro .W '- gtr to that city, says: "If OUT iafors9nt be correct, we see o remJon vhj the rentaro should not acoeed in eTery particular. WilmioK tom has toag deeded first-clais daily Ppr, and we believe one properly ged will be fupportd bacdsome ' IS '.CroSd pmpen are few enough, not only here in Wilmingtoa. but in this and other southern Statea. It is lament able, but nerertheleee true, that there ia not, at the preaent day, a first class daily paper pvbliahed in North Caro lina, and we sincerely trust this new rentore will be made one. " Now we think it a lamentable fact that North Carolinians do not properly appreciate what they hare. The Indr in the alvove lines gives the most glaring proof of this, because the Star, published in its own city, is unquestionably a drst-class daily paper, and is so re faJrded.oatside of North Carolina. Trneit is not the mammoth sheer ithat some of the Northern and Southern dailies are, bat it is large enough and its condensation of news and discussions of general topics are fully up with the times. We do not wish to be understood as endorsing the Star as being al ways right: on the contrary, we think it makes some serions errors at times 1; so do we all ; but as a daily newspaper it is tirst-class. Then we have the Kaleigh Xfr and Observer aud the Charlolte CroiVfc both first class daih 1 newspapers and large enough fori any person who has anything else! to do besides read. Buta prophet is not witbonr honor save ai his own conn try- XATOS HODGES OX TEMPERA N I K. The Brewer's Association of the Spited States held their annual convention in Baltimore on Tues day night last, Mayor Hodges de livering the address of welcome. The Mayor, after having promised to deliver the address, was pressed, upon temperance grounds, to re call his promise, but as the Invitation was extended to him ia . bis official capacity. he saldh not make distinctions in organizations engaged in lawful fndastry. So be delivered the ad dre&s of welcome, from which we copy below a paragraph. It is in deed a great mistake to suppose that intemperance in drink is the only great evil with which we have to contend. Ia the city of New Eerne alone there are evils-other wswvwuwwuou thaaexcessireirinkingthatteQdtolor financial standing simply, but 1 ieinor.ih.te, to 1 stiu in fulenee, to corrupt the nmul- of ihe youn.;, nr.il llu- people need ro.u-innp: 0:1 tliese Art well on .i;empT.i:!-e in drink. I'll' wmds oi M.iyoi , n'D"il-'s hii-li w. eop-. here atv wurthy ;' : .on.-.di-r T : -ii -J those who r.uuts'h lr-.iv ;. e .0 rat'' all evi ! world in .ty s Old r. i I I Oil) vOi'! Ty .1 - Ii it t he rows .1 great "Ttia' intemer.nii'i- evil no "ne w:!l d'-:,y. l'.T, . happily, our t ill. n -r.re : not the solitary ev;i tli.i .itT.uts hunjauity. but it .s one .f many, t There is not only :n:emper.niee in : drink, but then- is intemperance in thought ami Meeeh and Action, shrink There Are those wh would wild, norroi irom a s.ii: gl.. ..I wine who wl wouid r; 11 a n ilrecs the cup "i r.mi'i'i .11 r lie UM full of 01 d charitableness, and .our nit ;n mea-ure t lie poisonon- draugh in isreprese n t a t io n , pe r v e rs io ; 1 truth, false witness agains: : their c i u e 1 ; neighbor-, and sunder by speech, under the fluence.s "f ambit stimulating ;n n, the sacred 1 ;jtVS 0f fnendshij itself. There .ire do these 1 those who would not things who yet by dwelling t.o pas- SlUUilirO Oil .k SlllfclC IU.C.I 11C , esiaousueu a iaie murni Bianuuru, and who have looked at one evil so long and bo exclusively us to come to the belief not only that it is the worst of all evils, but that there is hardly any other evil beside it. They hold one thing so close to their eye that for them it Wots out the universe. N'ot only do they see things in a distorted light themselves, bur :i their passionate partisanship they insist on others seeing them in that light also. Black, a besotted drunkard, beats his wile and starves his children. White, a good citizen, husband and father, who was never intoxi cated in his pfo, takes a glass of punishing one for the sins of the i other, classes both as the slaves of rum, auo as ih-i..uBiiiB lu i .e -.."- ! synagogne ol Satan, surely there is sometniuu: in temperance in a radical as t hat." the nature of inc of 1, KlIv(,)PM. CONVENTION' 01 I VM ( UJOI IV X From the .4i7 m-irl- .'.. , ve extract the follow, ng. a par: of the proceedings of the convent. .11 re cently held in I'denton, it being the fourth annual convention of the Diocese of Kast Carolina. The lody assembled in St. Paul's church, on Wednesday, lth mst.. P.r. Rev. I'.ishop Vats"-presiding. Rev. Dr. N. C. Un;HKs w.us elect ed president. Kev. Dr. Nathanik.i. IlARDiNii, secretary, and Dr. A r. M'lNP J. DkRi '?sf. 1 , treasure:. The annual sermon was by Kev. W. II. Lewis, of Sr. .lames 'hureb. Wilmington. An address was made by Miss Kmiiy, i New York, secretary of the Woman's Auxiliary Society. The Bishop's report was encouraging in its main features and we can only summa rize it. Daring the year he nad visited 21d churches or parishes, preached 147 sermons, continued 7d persons -7 ot' whom were adults), baptized one, married one couple, and had administered the Holy Communion ! lM'oo com municants. Had deposed one ot the clergy and transferred one. He had also attended the general convention at Chicago, in October last, and spent a while in New York and officiated 111 Brooklyn. In this Diocese the Methodists and Baptists had been very kind in extending the use of their churches for the Episcopal service, but in many places worship must be held in court houses and school build ings. The Bishop hoped more zeal would be displayed 111 the church. The committee on the "-state of the Church" made its report. A comparison of the statistics of the past yea: with the former year showed "a state o: dangeious aparhy in the Church." Cponthis report the following addresses Were made: Di. Lewis said a comparison ol the statistics of HmI with those ot 1') showed a decided lading off. Those connected with congrega tional work and those who should contribute to the support ot the church were remiss in their duty. There was a misunderstanding as to the penalty affixed regarding non-payment of assessments. He knew not by what law of equity parishes should send delegates to the Council when their assessments were unpaid. No parish should be allowed representation unless they met their obligations. The privi lege ot representation is appie otaied by most parishes, aud should be by .ill. This diocese is very much 111 the condition of a very strong, tough little large load to dra 1 . i'Ony that has a We have out I . . 1 i.-m v- W .3 a curitcl bit on :!' pony must loose the reins. W are afraid of new measures, or new methods. The assessme.ii plan wa-s being t;ad e'.ciyuhere else with success. We need extra emu t ' to stir up the 1 lergy and people, j It there could he introduced some iiuiol ettort asion ; !iir;g ic-aiits would be produced. Mr. .I.ihn S. 1. 011, ,.T New Berne. ! said the prospe ;'y of tiie church in oicreae ot the iiet-uiieii noon missionaiy spm:. We ueed mure enthusiasm . It w,t,s the mission ary spirit win. h gave the apostolic church success. The geography of t he diocese was a monstrosit v. It begins nowhere and goes every where. Tlx- people of the diocese I are mostly an agricc.lrur.iJ people, j We should have eight or ten con ivoearious annually instead of wo or t hi ee. The 1 a . ty must le reached. There must be a uin'y between the laity and the clergy. In order to spn ttuali.e our people we ought to inculcate in the church the spirit of the English and ( ana diau church. The council of the diocese of Eaat I arolina is an im portant factor in this work. Our councils should be tilled with dele gates. Too many of them are poor, coming from the agricultural districts. They cannot leave the plow or afford the expense. We should adopt some measure in structing parishes to see that dele gates are sent here, and their ex-; penses paid. Delegates should not be selected because of their social because ot then efiiciency and devo tion to the church. If so, we shall in future have a much larger at tendAiioe. Our meetings should be made ce.i mods t ) t ' spiritual beneti t and enthusiasm, and we should do all we can tu luteres" the laity, the young and t he aged. Uev. Dr. N. ( '. 1 1 ugh. -s said t here , was a great failure mi the pait ol the people to dn their dut toward : the chinch pecuni.u liy and in other ngards. He had nut much faith' in compulsory measures being adopted to make, people give. Mild measures were best. The people do not understand their duty. Tliev need to be taught, l'.very churchman should give a portion of his income. God re 'Hires us first to seek the Kingdom ot (iil and his 1 ighteousness. ll a man's heart is 111 h;s work he will give time. woik. money and every thing. As to missionary work, we are doing very little. We need l'.vangelists to visit vacant and needy congregation and hunt up the scattering members of the church. The council requested 1 1 1 a ' con vocations of the diocese take steis to visit the vacant paiishes and hunt up church members without parishes in order that the work ot the chinch be promoted. The Ibshop expressed a desire to hear from some one who had been engaged in mission work. Hev. N. C. Hughes, jr., said he had some experience. Had visited portions of Chowan, Currituck, Camden, (rates. Hertford, Bertie. Pitt, Martin. Washington and other counties. Found a state of spiritual destitution very general. 1'ound in many sections compara tively few church ieople. In Hert ford met only four or live Episco palians. Held a service in Mar freesboro. Had a large congrega tion, but there were only two or three church members. At South Mills found only half doen. Was everywhere received kindly by members f other churches. Did Dor find a single Episcopalian in rurriruik. Was told that he was the only Episcopal minister who had been there since the war. The preja,lice against the church was w.earm K :iwav. The field was ripe. ng away, l tie neui was ripe The laity se m to long for unity among the churches. They seem to long lor it more than the clergy. There was a great work for mis sionaiies to do; great numbers to he gathered in the fold. Heroic etlorts and heroic ministers are needed. Heroism is where man forgets himself and does all he can do. in heait, mind and pocket for the cause of Christ. He had little taitli in resolutions 01 ouncita. I.:e men and women are needed. 1 hey should ask tnemseives, "iiow much can I do for God, and how I'f-r! e in I cr&t nlnntr with mraplM ....... . hvfc . r, s . . . , liov. Israel Harding: The time is not far distant when, by the grace of God. we can do more. Ib had be n in congregations where there as not an Episcopalian. Had ministered to them and had been well received. They wanted to know somethingof the claims of our church. One such congrega tion had developed, and was now building an Episcopal church. The spirit of interest and enthusiasm were needed. The next annual Council will be held on the 1th Wednesday in May, 1SSS, in St. John's church, Fayette ville. A vote of thanks was tendered the rector, wardens, vestry and congregation of Sr. Paul's parish, and to the citizens of Edeuton for! the hospitality shown the members of the ( 'ouncil. Onslow County Items. ( 'apt . Terry's mi Several visitors is in full blast, in Swansboro this week. Big picnic at Cowhorn creek', near Bichlands. last Saturday, given by the Misses Sandlin. We hear that it was a very pleasant party. Wish we could have been with them. Everybody seems to le happy, especially those who have plenty of money, for our crops are very pros perous to look at. and bids fair for a large yield in the end. Good seasons of warm rains and sun shine are blessing us now. Kev. J. T. Kendai will preach in Swansboro on the second Sun day in dune 'D. V.) at three o'clock p. m., and also at night, we hear. Mr. Kendal wa3 our circuit preach ei a few years back and was loved b all who met him. Ke . Joe Dixon. Carteret's preacher, preached an excellent luneral sermon over the remains of, Mr. John B. Jones's wite and child, 1 at, the residence of Mr. Ed. M. ' Jones, last Sunday, to a large audi- , ence. This was the first time we I ever wtuessed a funeral .sermon' preached at the grave. Schools are closing for this season, i ('. B. I'razelle closed his on New! river last Friday. Mr. Ward, at ' Swansboro. will close 111 June or July next. Messrs. Kornegay and Koonce, at Bichlands, closed last ' week and had an excellent exam ination and commencement. A little tisticufY set-to between two white gents last week. One accused the other of stealing plank : from his graveyard fence. They t met and pulled one another's whis-, kers and ears and gouged a little. ' Result, about vOi tine on one' side. The N. '. Teachers' Assembly at M'Tehead City will, we hear, be largely represented by people from this county, going from our little seaport town, Swanboro. which is only a lew hours sail on the pleas ant waters of Bogue Sound. Come down, friends, you can get con veyance from Swansboro. ('apt. Eugene Yeomans, from Harkers Island, and family, are. visiting friends in Swansboro, his! old home. He had a fine schooner, the Eunice Kamssy. belonging to linn individually, and is loading! with cedar posts for Philadelphia. ; The Captain is a strict member of; the M. E. Church and has been holding interesting meetings night-, ly foi the past week in Swansboro. The most excitement is about the pei iai tax. Electioneering is pretty hot. Messrs. ,1. W. Spieer, H. E. King. Benj. Ward, Esq., and others are speaking against, and Sheritl' Murnll, J. W. Sawyer and , some others are speaking for the tax. Ejection comes the first Thursday in dune. "Tax or no Tax." We are for loth, and hope we will get both, though we have no script to get pay for, and don't want any at the present prices. Those who have the paper generally want special tax and we don't blame them. It You Wish a Good Article of Pixo Ten ceo ak vour dealer ford Old Hip " oclldwBm ' fliturt Aurora Items. a.n v heava uug man W e he. 1 r that go MIL In 01 can a n g tilt- r del 1,11 in. ci ei y M. W c .1 ( do s town with 1 e '. and by : he hei 1 . ve paper, dig h,s i. tTn-e ceip: s f. ; the 1. way 1. , - ! 1);. I e!d- s fitted 11 ; 1 i; m 1 : v, grav get h In eh. MeSsls. s. r. Ii h s .,.st I oillld iiave lip At ai v ( a Iai 1 liiml'ii p t heir in . : . a 1 it ..;;h. A 111 'I a lo e ! gIVe I ' I .' ! ; 1 r V T 1 r I 1 ; : :i s, :ng 1 In. a 1 a ' : 1 r to : ee l i.ciy tu : i ml s and lie I. lie M 1;...: o 1 ''111 1 1 1 .1 k I 1 1 c ll.cv ;l ' , me a t t he I "Mie "V.-I 10: only ;u cut !oi. p.ck have 1: 1 1 e.: 1 . ; : ii.ii Aurora s .is , nuked a speech a ' tiie p: , 1 it, Mr. Ib.ss '. We a ii t . c : 1 1. 1 ' i- a close el e :r -,-h " Mr. I'.difor. and an 1 ill ii lor 1 Mil seil tnat we have schoii.s 1:1 ! he c u,c unt rv I e The cruj.s ;u Mils -. e' :, ,i, a 1 e looking line. 1 iie cotton was in-wt I ly all ehoiped before t he i ains, and 'now we have frcquen' showers. I every t h 1 n g is grow 1 ug n ieel y . 1 Messrs. Watson k; ,lacks,in are making t lungs business. .Mr. manager in r he a su bsei 1 1 m-r to 1 vely iti the t ! in 1 er .1 ackson is a gi iod t imber, and is also he . 1 a 1 ; n 1 . . yMl .-.piii" 01 Jut UN At. gl e US TOO! in Cabbage .' lor t he extenn 1 a . he 1 eadel a re in ed Also a' !OIl "I t l,t only leii e lolllid n.r 1 1 elilei Iv bug ' As y et I lie o the latter we I, a e 'em and kid "cm The re!.'i iii dan 1 X . C . , is ili'iii a g 1 e perauce. 'h ,di en generation u ii! tiiein blessed. l.e! go oil till t hel e ;s hi 1. li on , m e 1 lie ami can go. d Ui'lk U 1 1 lit man et I lie not a '.in nr. U-I'.i to ad-, o. ate ; he r The in.- Mayor, M: the son.s of M ay he , Ail a'.i lor lairiiin, rioin unknown chemicals t h SO offensive ,h to distill li t i It W i i r e n.lSiii He Is i."i. '1 . 1 Ii lie appai ut s era.:y on the Ma ol ll'.s tie ; us.i: ;, 1 made 111 and cost. The Aurora tion will hold ! night. .1 une . h 11. e n : ISs, I, ;,! 1 1 ee I 1 llg on i I id .1 to d .sciISS t lie cut llD(X ot tie r,,l(i ,,,,,,, ' t0 Piauilico nmiih. villth Cleek Hum ap; . i hel e w id . Hens to Win. Mi 1 1 e 1 1 1 au ai,iIe 1 1. 11 a I ' I II 1 Hit-In aid .hear lorn. gentleman. All are nivi: Co: . d. Mr. fay iur .a : he .b a 1: nai., a -111 town g.iing it Mind, and from the speed tie was making when he came in town I siij pose he made a clean sweep. The J"l'KN.U. .s steadily gaming f.tvoriu this sec tion. Many of the liest farmers ot this county are among its readers. Come again, bio. Taylor, and the ule hat ntiiii" says orin r the Sal vation Army with y on. 1 went out on the Eespass road a few day s ago and found the farmers well advanced with their woik. Messrs A. 1. Bellliet i Bio. have a nice faim m tine older, and by the way I believe Mr. B. i ,1 reader Of t he Ji'tKNAI.. Well, he is a good farmer and deserves success. Such subscribers are worth having. Also Mr. W. J. Ross and Mr. W. R. Ross u Son, and Messrs. Reddit and brother, Crawford and others, all have good farms iu good onh-r. The Eastern C.uolina Land and Railway Company can do a great good to the counti'-s of Jones and Onslow. And the company that is building a railroad ironi the Albe marle to Bantego can do a gi eater good to all this eastern section. With a railroad liom Edenton to Pautego or from the Albemaile opposite , and a line of steamers from Aurora to Bantego. and a short line of railroad to New Berne, onlv about 10 or 1:.' miles, and the prospective work of the Eastern Carolina Laud Company, you see i we can put all the truck, cotton, corn, rice, lumber, and in fact j everything in this section of East ern Carolina can be carried North in quick time, and it will do more ' to develop Eastern Carolina than ' anything of the past, audit is one of the possibilities of the near fu ture. We need inure direct com- ' munication by rail or steamboat ; with Norfolk, Baltimore and New 1 'York. Thecouiitiy wants this: it 1 is a necessity, and will be sooner or: later. We are going to t alk roads j and cut roads until the fertile lands of South creek can be seen bv some 1 one else besides the bears. W have a la w mad part the way from Mr. Alfred.s's on Bay liver to Gum swamp on South 1 ivei . Lot's finish it. w s I V t 1 brethren in Pain Pamlico Items. s a 1 e ant .till la: in bi Some oi oiu la: in. the times, w h.h et I. behind. Mrs. . 1 '. Ch. spin. Di . George Attinoi c ll IS 'Ulte sel of Stoiicwal is iu atteiidaui e. Who shall "i'niiM'!ii.i;i'" w,:h the pleasant y oung m i 1 1 ner .' How about theyouug meichant on the opposite side of the creek .' 1 f any of 0111 1 'am dco 1 1 ,eii ds have an o er supply ot cats We would be pleased to hear from t hem, US we ti I t v head-. ;ll 1 111 1: nl ,lli.Hlt Our v i lla ge is Id. iin i ii g u j i a Ii ; t le. with the new aw mill and the millinery establishment both in iteration. Put tin- saw nub man ol has not discontinued hi i.- here, just the same, nor do we pose he will iint.l summer i! t he bird t . co. .ler chine-. Mip I i 'S We sec that Voli! SlOU'W.ill iteini.er advises us to do as mil friend Lane ha done consoli date" with the other oung lad fanner. No doubt we would be acting vei y wisely in taking such ;i step, if we could, lui' peihaps the other party concerned would not think it vei v Mi-e in 1 , t -1 : o , i gree toil. lu recording the man i.igo of Mr. W. II. Lane aud .Miss 1 'an line Whitehtirst in our la-! items we unintentionally made it appear that Mrs. ('.' L'. MeClcese. the mother of the bride, was a w idow, but we hope, however, that no one's feelings were hurt by the error. We beg pardon and will promise to be more e. ireful m the STATE NEWS am i! from Our Exrli; lllU'Cs. Nag's a daily 'ity this st eaiuei he 1 j a . ! 1 If 'i n : ii 1 ;. - bet ! 1 ( i '-ekl ';.' ill he 1 ptuple. re; r: The illslllct of "d cu'lcctur, A safe lack Station a; ill , e I I' i.th ; his has w as last M 1 1 'II igh -Hilda I' .11 ll -everal hundred ks v el'e stolen White of the so lar wlnt ev. wash day. as to ished. 01 ih o,n 1 1 indmg en t he sidewalk ia 'Ugh. but h for orna- 1 1 . ; s men the I ol a w c pio : ion. but we detest a. u 1 e oi spuming t in- I .i a 1 1 1 y or aid by 1 uvei mg the a iiiiieulls coat ol white, h ity I'nlrO),: By reier he pruceedings uf the conn ; y c. m m issioners, 111 another column, it n -IlCll w ill i local den. ;.. he seen that an election on the option question has been or I lor the tirst MoniliU in June, h. hl ar South Mills. Re- liom N.m-s Head say that i.T the coming season hae dv been eiicaga,.,!,;!! the hotel 100 1 1 1 IlliV.l 1 iv se era I I a 1 , 1 1 1 i t'-s. -Fiearly all be occupied, ill thai sect ion the cottages will 1" J n- i now t he people ill are feast ing on soft era a ml buds a 1 e ph-nt 1 fi : I . ( 1 l ee 1, s bold ,V( ) v ; and lish l.lil si 1 1 11 le a 1 iu ham, f Lu ich of sninc shoji She W .ls 1 ' ! 1 . i ' 1 w : 1 ' e ' sin r e n 1 1 e r 1 1 in sila v hi co. 11 I ill! hist win t t tun c Joing ie stores, elk w ho made to ' was a he Dill- at there ursueil i iy t he c 1 ii..-n her and the pack .icv. of I.i rceny, !!; - ann. unces tl clear ham will i Il.lliH Kel ac" c this ' I'-i- irosecntion, her s.u a.il Khhel'l limn ind that, on isitioii, her the public. g . ; 11 g- a t h ree uai ter col 11 in n nt of ' he afl'air. to wind up ill ay . i s like . I 1 ing Bichanl III .111 lea ; ug I . ! Irani out . not havr heell better to w all h.l e -.1 , 1 1 1 1 't 1 1 1 1 1 1 ut e imit- K.lllllolll Nell '01 in d 1111 a: le, e:::ly. iillgs ale lo 1 1 1 1 1 - n s h 1 p . in is patting t, I. 1 in lew luigs at.- doing damage :u I'.mtcgo lownslnp. Wednesday was a gala day iu M in -h rain is patting the 1,11 in ei s this city. The little folks had their ! hind in then w.u k 111 the 1 1 ri i - an nual Muuday School parade, their t ol 11 islin and l.eeciivilie. icecream, and their strawberries. l.'ev. Mi . Da enpoi ; informs me The cars were lull of babies, and thai f iiere is no bar rooms in Mid- thecals were blocked by babies, dleioii ' 1 in t he w ho!,- ,,f Fairfield t ln-ir mammas, and nurses. But tnwii-dnp. everybody was good natured. The Timoihv ai :d ei te. w !,. . wis t,o Cniveralist and Unitarian child seM ielv cut L '('". I'aiikaid, at red were invit-d to the great party lluniei's bridge, no: lonu since, is t,,r the first 'time. Mr. Beecher said to 1.. improving'. strove for years to bring about this l.'ev. Mr. Dowel!. M issimiaiy good fellowship, aud the anniver B.u!;s:. protracted a meeting at ( s;irY following his death sees it Bantego leceiitly. With w hat re- accomplished, lie would have in su!ts fhavc not heaid. eluded the Jews and the Catholics, 1 .en. Lcvis has moved to Lai r- I t'r there was no limit to his love licid tcinporanlx to begin la ving his fellow man, and his respect oil the hue of the canal ih.u is to for all shades ol belief. In- cut from Broad creek p. Aliig.k- Mary Anderson says that her torrier experience in Kenelworth Castle The Disciples piopose 10 build a was a ge"uin'' 0e, and not at all house of woislup near Eaii field, in , ass,f fd hJ hi'r pagination. She the vicinitv of the Primitive j',ap. ; ''t sleep in the ghost chamber tii st church, w hich is made feasible ' hter;lll-v' without fear and was bv .he veiN liberal oflVr ol M ,v awakened by a fnghtlnl pressure Carter . I land and cash. ,,n her chest Ibv maid who slept ,, r , , 011 n couch bv the yule of her bed lhe s; earner Lcaufoi! u inch has s he(, n U)e 8ame awfuj been p.yiiig iron, W ash ington to manner. Miss Amlerson savs she Lceclivillc, has been sent to Nor-, li;ul enough of gbostd, and lolk tor in,' truck season Y ule, while Il0I illciined to place implicit going down l amlico sound I,,-, hog 1 faith m ook stories generally, rods b.o,.e. but 1.0 other damage ' wjll certainly treat them with more elliu ' 1 respect in the future. Lev. W. II. Call and Mr. John! The proprietors of a large dry A. Burgess, of the Washington ; goods establishment in New Y'o.k Be form Club, paid Ye.itesville and j declares that women prefer to buy Pant. -go a visit on the I'i'd of May I their under-clothing of men. This and organized a club of forty at the is not so. The women who wonld first, aud one of sixty-three mem- preler to ask the neceasarv ques bois at the latter place, with Mr. j tions in regard to such matters of Jordan Wilkinson as president at men, represent a class of shoppers Pautego. C.ood for those places, j which is no credit to any house. At tin- late term of Hyde court The clerks for such departments Albin Cutrell. who cut Joseph bJ need to be intelligent and well- oliva very severely some months! posted iu the most minute rrarticu ago, and who has been hiding until lars, and there can be no freedom recently , was cleared, it Having been proven that he acted in self defense. Samuel Borrow, col., in- dieted for lareenv. was sent up for ' two years. Drummei.s plentiful late crop : of t hem I suppose. Why will our country merchants pay the salaries and expenses of those people si ,."100.000 a day is the estimated cost of drummers to the people of the United States. Do the houses that .-end them out pay the bills ? Not a bit of it: you, my friends, who use the i"0ds they sell, pay it. Yet our "best government under the .-un" will not allow the State to tax t lie 111 . Tiie.Juo. I.. Roiier lumber com pany have had a representative in i'.mtcgo township who has taken options lor lare quantities of tim ber, mid they propose, if enough timber can be secured to justify it, electing a large mill at I'antego and speedily completing their road, t" I'amlico waters, maybe Pautego i'ii-i-k. Should they do -o. it will put il.is I'antego township within - 1 heurs of New Y01 k and open up as tine a section of country a- an be tumid. Lands ;ue cheap and fertile, much uf it only exceeded in fertility by the -M at t.imuskect lands." Persons ignoraiillv ..U ' pose that this -eCtlOll I'antego, Leechville and Oinituck townships is aimo.-t a pest-house, but wo have a- many aged people as ui her section-, and 1 have never, ilui mg t he t liirty years of my living here, known 01 heard of a case ot leal typhoid fever, imr diphtheria. Lish, uv-teis and game plentiful, lands cheap and lieh, an intelligent ami hospitable people, girls as .. .... .. .. 1. .. ........ !..-. n I i e I i as LT I II . . i ii.ii iiiue uj.iu t , - B , i, , we ha e and is i ros n-ctu el uear cm i easiniable people w ant ? I le- M.ister 11 ii i Id. i-s ami liicir Men. The st riugeiit rcsolnt ions adopted : by the master and builders at Chicago have been considerably niodiiied dm ii;g the past week. The opposition to the lesolutions de veloped v. itlii.i lhe organization and noted by ''" tn t's last week has been I'owci l ul enough to induce radical changes in the proposed plat fVii m. As at present constituted the resolutions are not so binding either upoiijthe employers or em ployees ami are less likely to be product lve ol ' t louble. On t he other ' hand, the good ellecLs ol the action taken is doubted by many. The attitude taken by the master buil ders has been such as to induce the workingmen to declare that the employers have receded from their former position, and. in the words of prominent labor agitators, the employers have '-backed down." The final action to be taken by the builders has not yet been decided upon. 1 Jopes County Items. orn is selling lor cash at Tren ton at 70c. per bushel. Gardens are very fine, and vege tables of every kind plentiful. Lish scarce at Trenton. Fisher men too busy to try their luck, we suppose. The little spring chicken, .lie-i feathered, is brought over to Tren-' ton now and sells quickly at 10c. We learn tiat Windsor Dai!.: Esq.. of Chinquapin section of our) county, has collards in his garden that measure over four feet across. We learn that the exercises of Pi of'. W. E. Wooten's school at ' Bolloksville will fake place on the' -"d ol June. Professor G. W. ' Manly, of Wake Forest College. ; will deliver the address. ('orn is looking very promising.; Cot ron is looking well, where it is not too grassy The showers for' the past week have put some of mir fanners in the grass, but with a lew dins of clear weather all will be well'. The magis; j atcs ot' Jones county will meet at Trentou on the first . Monday in June to select a county commissioner, a board of educa tion and (o assess and levy the taxes. As they have very impor taut business to transact, it is the duty of every magistrate, who can. to give his county his most earnest help 011 that day. Thos. J. Whitaker is certainly the champion improver of Trenton. 'e see that he luo slipped Lac old dwelling- ajul has workmen commodious ite. The citi- put 1 1 v I 11 up a large ling on the old r ens of Trenton ought really to thank him for the interest he takes in building up their town. If other citizens were possessed with his spirit of improvement, Trenton would, in a short time, have but lev vacant lots within its limits. llueklehcii ics are getting ripe, and pics and dumplings wili sunn he added to our many other little ;oi 1 u try delicacies. We hope our tiicud Aimer Dawson will repeal his last year's experiment of put ting live gallons of honey and huckleberries in a three gallon jug and turn out a little more of that, delicious huckleberry wine. Try ; if. Abuer, a. id call in your many liieiids and have us to sample it. j BROOKLYN LETTER. ! 1 ior ine purouaser uniess sue is met ' by one ol her own sex Not many know that the jolly , light-hearted "Madge. Elliot"' of Harper's Magazine and Yoang People, is the wife of the artist Sol Eytingo whose spirited 'darkey" fictions in Harper's pub lications have so ofteu amused the public. Mrs. Eytingo has a heart fall of love for children as well as sympathy for the poor, the outcast and oppressed. '-Madge Elliot" has been truly called "the sweet singer fur the sorrowful." Boston, rich as it already is in educational advantages, is to be congratulated upon the new school which is to be opened at o Chest nutt street by Miss Heloise E. Hersey. Miss Ilersey is one of the most brilliant graduates of vassar. She achieved an enviable reputa tion at iiavanna, New York, where her first years of teaching were spent. From there she went to Smith College, where her work in English created a farorc her voluntary classes in Shakespeare being the largest in the College. Por the past few months her name has been prominently before the public as a critic of Jlobert Drown ing. This woik has led to the foundation of manv P.rownincr clubs, and Leading circles. For 1 ! iui.iiic tiuci ui. iiu.iiiiy -iiiaa Hersey has no peer. In this week's Cape Ann Artver tiiir, I am requosted by -Memory'' to give an explanation of "Prof. Loisette's system of Never Forget ting.' This appears modest, but is really more daring than he knows, for all the Professor's pupils sign a contract never to tell. But if my personal experience is worth any . . -. . . r - , thing to mv inquiring friend or anv . ,.f . . v ,., J. body else, I will cheerfully say that i have found the system wonder fully helpful as well as wonderfully facinating. Prof. Loisette will send circulars on application to him at l'IT Fifth Avenue New York. Eleanor Kthk. Hirifly Indians. Thiee Omaha Indians, one of whom is a returned student, have clubbed together and bought a seed ing machine. One of these men was able by its use to put in 40 acres of wheat iu one dav. The, three Indians have planted on their farms over 100 acres of wheat. They are now renting out the ma chine to the white farmers in their neighborhood at 10 cents per acre planted. Work and thrift bring good fellowship everywhere. Car lisle i Pa.) Judian School Star. Hacine (Wis.) election officers will in stitute legal proceedings aizainBt the Rev. Olympia Brown Willis, ou the charge of attempting to stuff the ballot box. Mrs. Willis is the leader of the woman suffragists of Wisconsin. CALENDAR SPRING TERM, ISs?. MONDAY. Pipkin vs. Pipkin. Tloberts vs. Fisher. McComb vs. l)e nni.-on. Wooten vs. Perry. Wilcox vs. Wilcox. Clay poole et al s. Peaice. TIESDAY. Johnson vs. Pate. Millheiser vs. Erdman. Stewart vs. White. Bangert vs. Borden. Kornegay vs. F. v: M. Steam boat ( 'om pany. llaskei t vs. Cohen. Patterson, Ex., vs. Provident Life Association, Patterson, Ex., vs. Mutual Benefit Life Company. Bryan vs. Spiveyet als. WEDNESDAY. I 'l ice vs. Price. Dewey vs. Williams. Justice vs. Justice. -Daniels vs. Tolm . Price vs. Smith. Just ice vs. ('alio et ills. Stokes vs. Causeway. 'rist Tobacco Company s Mace et al. 36. U.S. Gi. G4-. 1 -. 1 :i ; 4. io. i'l. MOTION DOCKET. TIIIILSDAY. 1 . Jones vs. A. VV X. C. B. l. 'o. :.'. Bangert vs. Hudson. 7. Prescott vs. Bavis. v. Clarke vs. Brinson et als. io. Congdon vs. W. X. C. Insane Asylum. LY Justice vs. Justice. -'. Robinson vs. Vyne. .'is. Green vs. Davis. '. Jones et al s. Slade et al. iii. Darden if. X. iv T. Biver Steamboat Co. G". Whitford et al vs. Home Beuefit Society. OS. Bennell vs. Arnold. Ex. 70. Mace vs. Provident Life As sociation. T.". Bryan vs. McLean. TO. Cohen vs. 'Williams, Admr. M. 1). W. STEYEiiSON, E. M. SIMMONS. W. E. CLARKE, . II. GCIOX, W. W. CLARK, Committee. An Kn.l to Bone Scraping. Ed ward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, 111., says: "Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg ampu tated. I used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven bottles Buck len's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well." Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and Buck len'e Arnica Salve at 25c. per box by R. N. Duffy. Dr. Mctilyiiu ou Shani Religion. Mew York, May 29. The Academy of Masic was crowded to the doors tonight, the occasion ueiug tue regular weesry meeiingr ot the Anti-Poverty Society. The chief speakers were Dr. McGlynn and Henry George. "We want the earth," said Dr. McGlynn. "We want the land because we want the Kingdom of Heaven, because He has given it to us. We want it, not so much as a right, but as a duty, because He has laid it before us, as a duty, never to surrender it." Speaking of labor and its blessed ness, he spoke of Christ as an humble laborer, and His birthplace was not. a marble palace. The ob ject of the new crusade was to really preserve the sacred rights of property, to enforce the, command ment, "Thou shalt not steal.'' If the men clad in purple and fine linen, who sit in high places in the synagogue, and presume even to lock the gate of Heaven, go on as they are going, the day is not far distant when you'll have to come to theatres to get your religion. If the Son of Man were to appear to day He would not be permitted to preach in any Christian pulpit. His manner, His attire, His doc trines, would seem too strange to thoss who assume to represent Him. To a reporter today Dr. McGlynn denied the statement of Maggie Malloy, telegraphed last night from Meridep, Conn., that he intended to go to Home iu nineteen days. ADVICE TO UOlHEKS. Mrs. Win-slow 's Soothing Sybcp should always be ueed for children teething. It eootheB the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the beet remedy for diar- hoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. mar!7 d tuthsat wly From Goose Creek. Editor Journal : The young ladies of Goose creek gave an enter tainment at the M. E. Church, near the Barrington mill, on Wednesday night. May 25, 1887, for the bene fit of the M. E. -Church at that place. The managers were Misses Lizzie and Annie Parrington, Miss Victoria Dixon and others. The admission was only -o cents, and all seemed to be well paid for their o cents. lhe charades were splendid, aud a song, "Home,'" was highly enjoyed by all. Methodist. Oooil Results lu Every Case. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper deal er of Chattanooga. Tenn . writes that he was seriouslv aluictcd with a severe cold that settled on his lunes: had tried many remedies without benefit. Being induced to try Dr. Kmt; s ISew Discov ery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles Since which time he has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful . Discovery. Trial bottles free at R. N. Duffy's drug store. W. A. POTTS, Jr., ATTORNEY AT LAW, AUHOItA, N. C. Special attention to collection of claims. PracllccS in Courts u( Ktuu:oi l, Hyde uud Paiulio.). ap7 w6m ACrKNCY for EST'D FIVE CENT STRAIGHT: Punchenello, .Guarantee, Superb, Punch Junior. TEN CENT. Reina Victoria, Iieina Boquet, Reina Perfector, Reina Conchas, General Custer, Club Honse, etc. And also any grade, from Oeneral, Lieut. -General, Major General, Brigadier General, Colonel, Lieut. Colonel and Major, and many on the retired list. Call and congratulate, and have asmoke that will please you. Middle Street, New Berne, Everybody knows where. nlJw W. L, PALMER, Superintendent, 1862. William H, Oliver, LIFE, FIRE, MARINE, ACCIDENT INSURANCE. CONNEOTICCT MI'Tt'Al.. .f I b.n f..r.l. CONTINENTAL, of New Y.a k .-ETNA, of n.'irtfor.l TRAVELERS, of lliirtf "i.i ANOI.O N It V ADA. of San I raiiei-. .. niRERNIA. of New Orl.-ans C. S MITl'AI. A '' '11 iKNT As,S'. I 1 CONNECTICUT MI'Ti'AI. Has pai'J to its I'.ilicv lioMrr.- in I I CONTINENTAL, of New Ymk . .ETNA, of Haufenl Lorfen paid in year-. .-'10. 1 "0.000. TRAVELERS, of Lirtf..r.l Losses piuii in vcmih. ;L'.t''.'.K'i HI HERNIA. .f New mlenim . . AN;1. 1- Ni ,il ! I Hsu t itlr.'i1 : I of my Companies i Xrwrrkx. N . ' I.; - I t: :i 1- Tiie -'!"-.vit? tlc.t I. rnovpm.'iTits m favr.r . Til Ml the I" I I I 1.' f tl.e SCirei HO Ti" in F. T. PATTERSON, The Middle Street Merchant, HAS A I' I Gentletnens Furnishing Goods ; Consisting of Collars, CufTs. KhirtS' laundried and unlaundried, Underwear, I Suspenders, Half Hose, Lisle Thread (llovee, Silk Umbrellas, etc. A Daisy line of Neat, and Nobby Neck Wear, in Rlylos and prices that excel coinpi tii'i.:; 1 bought for ir.sh . and am dotermined to slniiKhtar high pricfB. 1 No y mint: man s wardrobe com pi i-i',... w i thou t an add ition from this hand seme ! stock. 1 If you w ant a Suit, of Clothes, wuy down iu price and way up in . unl 1 1 y , do not 6tand on the order of your coming, but come at once, i My slock of I lata k nocks all others fifty per cent, lower in pric, all new, ! neat, freuh, and the latest styles. Also Dry (ioods Homespuns, Ginghams, Notions, Carpets in fact a general stock, from w hich everybody may select, at H x k Bottom Prices. my7 dw6m the Little Store 'Round the C6rhfr Has doubled if self. It is square in shape, and square in its dealings with all. Our old lriends have long been convinced of this fact, and it will take only one call from new ones to positively assure them. Bear in mind we are always able to put before the customer anything and everything we advertise and at the prioes named. Listen to the wonderful inducements we are offering this season, and remember we have not th slightest fear of competition ; our prices can not be met by any house in the city. Why? do yon ask T It is a sim ple story and easily told WE PAY CASH ! SPOT CASH! i Thas saving the time prices and liiiytVfiieiii. uui cusiiuiei gci, me pi 1 owe. ..xuw .see iui juuischsn : , Hevy Unbleached Homespun, - s .1 1 - 1. 1 . . 1 1 11 . mjfipd Unbleached Homspun, 1c. ,uuuu 1 ' 11 uj ii lien 1 iiiiiii ppiui, ic. t , jBeod Gingham, oc. Pia jd Uomesimu. .".c. The verrhe CAllcoe's. 5c. - IAwns, very handsome patterns and good quality, 5e'.' India Linens, from 8c. per yd. up. ' - Iflaid Nainsooks, all grades and all prices. Striped Nainsooks, all grades and all prices. Colored Stripped Nainsooks, only 10c. yard. Embroidered India Linen Suits, only $2.50. Beautiful Chambrays. Satincs, Embroidered Satine Suits, the season, elegant and very low. Cashmeres and Woolen Dress Goods of all kinds. Percales, Dress Gingham, and Gingham Dress Suits. ' tr' liarge size all linen Towels, only 10c. An elegant knotted fringe bleached Damask Towel, only 35c, and the largest and finest Damask Towel in the city for 20c. and 25c. Endless variety of Napkins and Table Damask. Stamped Linens of all kinds. Boufe Scarfs, Splashers, Tidies, Table Scarfs, etc., .with the best wash working Silks in all the new colors, only 4c. sfcein, and the very best Frenfch Working Cotton, turkey' red, bine and white, at 10c. per dozen, worth 2,c. Rick Rack Braid, full 18 yd. pieces, 5c. All linen Torchon Laces, 10c. doz. yards, l ull line imported Torchon and Medici Laces, very low. Our Oriental and Egyptian Laces are cheaper than ever seen. ' Ladies' Cape Collars. rc. and io.-. Child's linen Standing Collars, Sc. Ladies, Cuffs, 10c. Lace Seiim, full width and beautiful goods, only lc. per yd., worth 'JOc. . Cambric embroidered Edges and Insertions, embroidered Cambric Flounces, Swiss Flounces, Oarnbric All Overs and Swiss All Overs. Ladies' Corset, good, 2."c. Ladies' solid colored Hose, -lc. Gents' J Hose, oc. Gents' A Hose, Pritish, no seams, 0c. pair. Gents' Hose, imported Britisti, 20c. Pants Linens and Cassimeres of all kinds. A good Pants Jeans, 9c. Gents' Soft, Felt and Stiff Hats, and ask for our pure Mackinaw Straw Hat at 50c. Gents' nice linen Guffs, Gnte' Collars in all the very best and latest styles, and very low. Gents' gauze Shirts and Drawers of all grades. Ladies' gauze and Balbrigan Vests from 40c. to 0c, very line goods. Be sure to call for our Ladies Worked Button hole Shoe, only 90c. per pair. And remember we, have a complete line of Lad ies,4 Misses and Children's Qiioes bf the very best graces. We are at lea$f 2$ to f0 per cent.-lower' on Gents' Shoes than any house in town - Be sure and look for us. Our stand is the same old place, one door from Pollock on Middle street, and though the store has been very much enlarged and altered in appearance, it can be easily fODnd. NEW BERNE, N. C. X. B. The finest and very best Gents' Shirt ever sold in North Caro lina can be found with us, at only 75c. Rememher it is-made of New York Mills Muslin, 21 hundred, Linen Bosom, Collar Band and Caffs, and hand made button holes. We guarantee them to be as good if not better than any shirt ever sold in New Berne for 1. 00. If not so we will refund the money to any customer wh Ask for Ives' Leader Shirt. GEORGE ASH, THE CLOTH I EE, IS MAKIG THIS SEASON A Specialty of Fine Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods, And is therefore better prepared than LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Our Suits aro stylish and well made, Rock Bottom Prices. Our line of FURNISFIIN G OPS In NECK WEAR and SILK HANDKERCHIEFS we are eihibitinir a line of goods that are creations of the beautiful and captivating in their elegant sim plicity. STYLLSI1 IIATS Derbies. Iifiht, black and brown: Fur Flats of all ahanes and qualities, and Crush Pocket Hats in all Straw Hats, latest shapes, handsome and l ull stock of DR GOODS and NOTIONS. Ladies' and Gents' Shoes at prices to suit the times and your pocketbook. A Ladies' 1'oxcd Gaiter onlv f'tlc. We are still having a big run on our 53.50 genuine, line French Calfskin Shoes in Ii.ils. and Congress, which are acknowledged the nicest and best Shoa in the market. A full guarantee given w-i 1 1 1 every pair. DAVID M. JONES of Beaufort will be pleased to meot his old friends and customers at GEORGE ASH'S, Middle street, next to L. II. Cutler . OABL BROTHERS, Wholesale Grocers, HAVE BEMOVED TO THEIR TWO STORES, SOUTH OF THEIR FORMER STAND, And keep of FLOUR, MEATS, COFFEE. SUGAR, SYRUPS MOLASSES. SAXiT, TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGAmS, aa everything in the GROCERY UNE, a FULL STOCK and at LOW PRICES for CASH. ft34h I N Like. ElHK. Kirk. I I i I A N'l Al'OIDICKT. FlKE. FlBK Nei Vurk. At-HETS. 1 .. M , 1 , .Ian. 1 , 18H7. 1 "4 - . ... S66.7W.493 SlL'O (Mill I1I1M. lsv; T..2S9 DKl lMl' 'J,.r88,83U ."' .. 1 1 1 .r.so ;s-i :.04. i'.:: :-' ? L'i9,r.os M'l--. s'sfi OM 4l'M '.lieiil n 1 i 11 iniiril - tut rji in noun 'I'.aal Win. H. OLIVER. il.it' 1 with (.'uribaliii'B Hut 1.1 si; oi the cash discount wluchjs a very aovantago 01 IliOBe-jn. oprTWyKW yard wide, ."c. v Il'.c. latest ind prettiest novelty of the only 16 2-3c. per pair. not siitished. .1. V IVES. over to suit the most fastidious a the from tasteful fabrics, and are sold at embraces everything that Gentlemen use. colors, only 75c. Bis assortment of cheap.