North Carolina Newspapers

. -i t ,i A' it f -r V.'--f . V 1 1 ..." V , rij'V:. : . . -s - . ' w . .-. . M . . . Mt vV"-"t,-- v'ss- . -'? ,-u U -t - - " - v. - - . " e r sT IN" ALL THlN(iS. Terms $Q.OO For "Voir NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. ('., .MM-. Hi. ss7 VOX,. X. NO. 11. - . ir. ,. a. , , - .. f . . . - - ... . -1 ':' k. X -c-c , r :--. Time. - Some have ieaty, some have more, We ha enough and so much to spare - To talk to yoa matters concerning oar store, hk4k in feetftOd substance is inst eMOMIOOBer, WWU joa, uugfcu-.. , shepd Bryan waa the first called wtttiU till better we hre sold a good quantity of them already, bat , for. Hia object WM "Liberty," and not eQOOth to break the immense assortment In the various branches of der thia head he treated briefly the ! following rabjeota: civil, individnal, T ATVT1ES' T)RSS O00DS in the new leading shade, j paternal, political, religioua liberty, Uli 11 M wjwb " I and liberty of the preaa. He ia a good Oinliams, Pongee i, India Lawns, Fiques, Am- j reader, and the enbject of his compo broidered DrMS Bobea and so on. aiUon waa well handled. Fiae iia r Houons, inXt Krrlstinjr Trimmings, Embroideries, Para- which h naturally fell into oonoeming 0l hi Tarions style, in fact we cannot enumerate all we hare tiie mo-t nouble Confederate war yea ' ael. The iron-clad ship that steamed for the ladies. out from Newport News in 1SC3 and READY MADE CLOTHING in ny .juantity for Men j created suoh excitement in Hampton- -1 l'lenty of Bboea vart iielerJBrta. make. 'J ' .1 ! i N iur. raoiwi uww r- . Fnraitnrt, P-nrnitnre, Glassware and Groceries, in trutltbost aajtktag needed that may add to your happiness, Which you Will BTlrtly procure by ging your patronage to Yonrs sincerely. Sign f 1X ... . ULU I lllllli tUrUMIUU I to th. Saara Uty occupied by Wm. Hollar, where with more Room to display ki increased Saook, he ia, with the aaeistanoe of aa increJKW IVAXt. t-AJVI Ui.L JL, prepared' to show and aell at Hard Pan fVijea, ., Thd FINEST. KOBBIEST, NEATEST, PKETTUCST and BEST , jci uooutii 1 Ek.A4w QEADY-UADE CLOTIIiriG, Oent rnralahinsr Goods, Straw, Derby and Fur Hats, Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, Etc., I AM SOLE AGENT FOR L L J1ITLES' KLXo CALF SEWED $2.50 SHOES TheaalTBhoeaaoidtntlilscUy that ar WAR8AST-D- by the MaoaTactorer TO MX and BY MK TO MY tJVH TO M Kltrt. Tli: ilvery rtr U WuTMUdi thcmld gojof them la any way within any reaaonaWe time wm Ht, I will apoo rvtarn of damacwl pall aod tt aaentaa tolita of wear, iithik aarvno the M on kt er cm iioran ntrw pais m kxcuansb. It la the i, loMt ana eneapt isnoe in iae worm nr me lay. Thereof 1 Button. Plain and Strp Tood ma kod Lace Up Shoe. 1 )mm ihHh1i1i trig dUrena, who have b.oahtthe "BMTLW 8IIOK. mm f whlnti have won one pe.tr aa lona l? month, aad proooanc tt the Best, Cheepeat and Kaaieal Wear law Hboe in ta world. I rpctfBll7 eoiicit an Inspection of tn xi to all parenaeing from u. Kiddle Street, at Wm. '07 Sprinsflnnouncement 07. We wish to call the attention of our Cus tomer8 and friends to our elegant stock of Spring Clothing and Gents' Furnishings. Our Stock ia aew nearly complete, and we are prepared to give you GOOD CLOTHING AT LOW FIGUBES. Ilia well known fant th it our Suits give better satisfaction than any jo can iad in theeity. Why i Becaoae we bny from the best houses, and when we guarantee an article you can depend on it, and any article that does aoi suit may be returned and money refunded. BLUB. SUITS, 15.00 to $10.00. Our f 10.00 Suit we guarantee fast olor ; if it Cades w return your money. Our lin of $10.00 Suits can not be matched in New Berne so they allsaif Be lUTw-naei tU it you want a nit of any kind ; if we can't suit you out of stoek: w can order it for you. Wo kare aa usual the fiaeet line of STRAW HATS in the city. Boys 50o. Straw Hata a specialty. Mackinaw Straw Hats 50c. up. Wo wiah to call attention to our line of MEN'S FINE SHOES. Stacy Adams & Co.'s and James Means & Co.'s. We are sole agenta here. Oustoek of JIECKWEAS ia very complete, and is being constantly add W. " ' ' Large line of GENTS' FURNISHINGS, consisting of Underwear, Sus penders, IL Hose, Garters, Collars and Cuffs, etc. Trunks and Valises, Btraw Mattings, Pine Straw Matting? and Carpets. Nice lot of Porpoise Hide Shoe Laces. Do not bny before you see us. HOW AM) & JONES. war. war, war. AGAINST Look xrt for tJxo War HAVING JUST KETUENKD FROM TOE OliTU WITH A Large Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots Shoes, Hats, Caps, Notions, and everything 70a can K.ll for Tii.na.llv I am determined to open war againat rackets and high prices. 1 o prove tha same I quote some of my prices : Hata aa low aa 5c.; a nice hat for 25c.; and for 50c. I can give you a fine dreaa hai. And fehoee. I ean astonieh the natives. Why I can give you a Ladies' Button Shoe for 97o.; a nice Foxed Gaiter, only 65c. I alao have a nice line a 1 Ladle' Low Quarter Shoes, 93c. In fact I have a large and well selected I tock.oiLShoea, and guarantee prices to suit the times, fkrea Bice Handkerchief for 5c. Also a nice Linen Handkerchief for 5c. alaa lava a veil selected line of Gents' Furnishing Goods. A goo4 Dalaandried Shirt from 35c. AurgA and well selected line of Jjookat.tfua! Wlyr I can give you A"Nfce AU Wool Bine Flannel Snit, onh $7.00. A Gob&Diazonal Suit, Black or Brown, for $9.00. uwwi'i)" -j " AlacyVgwx rmf Carpets, Mnttins, Oil Cloths, Tmnks and VftllseS, , . - . Cone on f Com all ! to the Headquarters of the W ar Department, and be eoaiTinced that I ean Sell Yon Goods Cheaper The Wm. SULTAN, Bishop Bnilding, cpp. Baptist Church. JA3, A-IH0U3, SALXsms. this, that we haven't had any fair and I, H11U ManaKercnien, uuvmjiih, aucu- : . 1 : J . U .11 l'A Y! at ail prices, oeaiuea wc.i Gents' Hats, Nrwftr, "i( f. If! rwr Trd to tl.75. OETTINGEE BROS., The Celebrated Pearl Shirt.' n finillM Etc. from eome or on r rvrat an u i mui - our Stock and guarantee entire aatiefao-rg MAX BCEWERIir, Hollieter's Old Stand, Sign oi Flag. RACKETS! kent in a first class Drv Goods Store, to 50c. Keck Wear 8carfs IMc. up to 50c. Than Any utner House in City. i n26 dwtf Closing Exercie of tKe Nw Berne I Graded School. ! The continuation of the closing exer . cise of New Berne Graded School were held t the theair Wednesday morning beginning at 10 o'clock. The day 's ex ! ercises began with prayer by Rev. Dr. Theo. Whitfield. Prof. Neal annonnced that the read '"a0' compoeitiona waa next in oruer. a .n-j ..Wm ,, We mU(rt correct an error commonly reported, bat the'-Virginia." wedo not offer this aa a criuciamo We do not offer thia aa a crtticiam oi the oocapoeitfcm, which was very credlt- able, but to correct an error in history. j Tb9 old wooden wax veasei, Merrimac, : was retmilt by the Confederates, made ironclad gunboat, and named the irgi John S. Thomajs wag the next reader. His composition on "Character"' was . well written, and certainly well read. : ' Prof. Neal then came forward and : announced the annual honor roll. This I ; include all who hare been on the I ! monthly honor roll for eight months ; out of the ten, and is baaed upon . achoiarahip, attendance and deport- i i ment. The following ia the list : i Second grade Bertha Kafer and Wil- lie Schissler. ,a-u:,. -Tc and Wl , . r Q Fourth grade-Lou ia Suter. Fifth grade-Roe. Dail. Sixti grade Jennie Burrus, Nannie Hu, aad Robert Crawford. 8eventh grade Bertha Cwtler, Nellie! Pearee and Geo. Whitfield. ' Eighth grade-Ada Burrue. .Hn vr Rptnann ' 1 John S.Thomaa. . , i , . . betog abeerrt on professional business, the duty of presenting the certificates of dUtlQCtion and diplomas devolved upon John 8. Long, Eeq. After an appro priate address of a few minute oon- laerning the work of the school, the fol lowing were presented certificate of distinction: Lather Taylor, Nannie Hill. James 3ilL, Nettie Toleon, Ciarita Clnrk, Boea Dail, Carrie faiuamona, Jennie Burrus, Maiy Bendren., John Mayo, Oswald - Woifenden. Lewis Cox. Charles' t. . r . ; Ci . 1-n. n .j. fiArendaiL Bextha Cutler, Bobett 0wfe7drAda Burrus, George- WhnV rleld ."Emma Henderson, Willie Ferebee. Sbepari Bryan, John Thomas, Samuel Brinseo, WiUie Schissler and Bertha .j. . ' The following were awarded diplo- mas: Bhepard Bryan. John S. Thomas and Samuel M. Brinson. The benediction was pronounced by r Ebv. Mr. Crawford and the audience dUmiased. avKNUin EXffRCiSES. Promptly at 8 p.m. a large and Intel- ligent audience assembled to witness the presentation of the medals and to hear the address of Clement Manly, Eq. Prof. Neal announced that the schol- arship medal had been awarded to Mr. John S. Thomaa. and that H. B. Brvan. Eeq.. would present the aame. Mr Thomas ascended the platform, and Mr. Bryan, in a short and appropriate ad dress in which he urged the recipient to climb high and rest aru red that there ia room at the top of the- ladder, pre sented the medal. W. W. Clark. Eeq., on the part of the judge on. declamation, annouuoed that I it waa the unanimous opinion of the same that the declamation were above the average, and that the judges had great difficulty in deciding between two of th ttv.laimern. the nomnositiona of the pieces being totally different and 1 both well delivered. These were Mr. ! John 8. Thomas and Mr. Shepard J Bryan. But they were compelled to , decide between the two and had award-j eA thft mndal" to Shenard Rrran. Mr. ! Brvan ascended the Dlatform. and John , 1 9. L?ng, ileo... in a beautilul and ap propriate address, presented the medal. These medals are beautiful in design, , 14 carat gold, and were prepared by ; Mr. Sam. K. Eaton, The scholarship medal waa offered by the law firm of 1 Guion & Pelietier and the declamation medal by Mr. T. A. Green. Prof. Neal announced thet this closed the exercises of the session of 1S87, ten dered his thanks to the audience for their attention and expressed the wish that they would lire to meet there on I many similar occasions. He then an-' nounced that Clement Manly, Esq., would be introduced to the audience. ! W. W. Clark, Esq., came forward and introduced Mr. Manly, who for one hour held the audience in breathless "lence while he spoke to them of Amer- ican poets and poetry. It waa a polish- LiceD8e ig 8U9tained by ns m810ri,y. ed, ornate, beautiful address, well de-1 The neariy solid negro vote was the livered one of the beet ever heard from ; instrument of the result, that stage. oxford wet. Thus- oloeed another year of the; Oxford, N. C, June G. New Berne Graded School. During The locai option election here today the year two hundred and fifty pupils was conducted very quietly. Eoer have been enrolled, one hundred and getic work was done on both sides. t-OTCnl.' .knm war H,aantfl The trustees finding themselves without 1 funds were compelled to limit free ' tuition to the 1st and 2d grades. Under these difficulties the success of the school has exceeded the expectations of many. It is hoped to extend free tuition up to the sixth grade for the next session and thus largely increase the number of pupils. ! v on:' ""r ou cannot waste time in expeii- menting when your lungs are in dan- ger. Consumption always seems, at firBt, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some nKn imit-Atu-in nf Dr. Tvin(7 Xaw Dia . r, .. . covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he mav tall too ha haa unmet hinir iust as good, or juat the aame. Don't be de- j pression. don June 20. ceived, but inakt upon getting Dr. Reidsville went dry by a majority of Americans honored m cambridoi:. King's New Diacovery, which ia guar- 50. Pittsboro went dry. Snow ilill London, June 7. Cambridge Univer anteed to giverelief in all Throat, Lung ' dry by a vote of two to one. The result 6ity has conferred honorary degrees and .Chert aff actions. Trial bottloe fre j at Margaretsville as well as at Sakm upon Prof. Gray of Harvard College, at R. N. DufTy'B drugstore. was a tie. Knrs ami CHcrver. ' and "ir Donald Smith of Montreal. ' Miss Maria Manly's Sele.-t School tor Gir's. ; On East Front street in a no:it little building fitted up for the purpose, Miss Maria Manly has been teaching for the laat ten months a select school for Kirls The exercises of this school clrsed Wednoeday with the award and proper.- - , tation of prizes. w.o. 1 a niimhpr rf invited friends beinc present, and the interesting exercises of the presentation of prizes bein. FpOn Clement Manly, Esq., ilcvolved the duty of prestntinj; the prim-? to the junior department. He was happy in his manner of performing tb i To present a dozen or more pn.e.: to as many different students at the same 'ataxia ing, wim uppropnaie itnuinn i. ' each is rather u difficult tusk, hut Mr. i Manly proved equal to the occasion :ir.d : made vry girl think that the best thiDg had been taid to her a- he made the following preeentationf : JL .NIOK DEPARTMENT. I Spelling First prize awarded Miss A. Sanders. History First prize awarded Miss C. Claypoole. Geography First prize awai. it Maggie Bryan. 1 Misf ar.i. d I r;ze pi .-.c Miss ' Compocition Firrt ir..-- a -.v : Miss Maria Cox. Arithmetic, l?t clasp lir-t awarded Miss Kathleene Bryan. Arithmetic, 2nd class Fir-t awarded Miss E K. Jones. Reading First prize award- i A. Sanders. French First prize awarded Miod F Brock-Second to Mies Kathleene liryan. Recitation A tie. cotLrequer. tly two prizes were awarded; one to M:ss Susie Dillingham and one t M t?ter Manly Whedoee. Grammar. 1st claa First pri.-e awarded Miss .Nannie Street. , "ramrna, Ond c, -Y irst p.i.e , aw arded Master Manly NN hedbee. . Prize for general excellence in junior department, 1st class-awarded to j Miss Hattie Lane. Prize for general excellence in junior ! department. 2nd class-awarded to Miss idj John S- Long' resented the prizes to the senior department. He prefaced the presentations with a very ! appropriate and elegant little speech to itne young lauies, wno graceiuuy re- 'ii . ceived the presentations: SENIOR DEPARTMENT. History Tie. filet prize awarded to Mies Nellie Walker and one to Miss Mary Bryan. Literature First prize awarded to Miss Fannie Jones and one to Mis Eula Nunn. Composition First prize awarded to Miss Eula Nunn Second prize award ed to Miss Nellie Walker. Capt. Matt. Manlv also made pre sentations to the senior department at follows : uoiuouiiibiLa i 1 1 . v Line- (iwamoi t0Mifi9 fanDlt Jon(?8- . Kf Bead prlZe awarded w JIls t- . i i "tueu lJ J""i i"'a .unn,0 . . , . ,f , 1 Spellmg Prize awarded to Miss Eula Nunn. French First pri.e to Miss Fannie Jones. Second prize to Miss Eula Nunn. To Miss Nannie Dixon was awarded a Prif9 for excellence in mathematics. history and chemistry. Prize for general excellence in senior , department is awarded to Misd lielen 1 I Smith. ' T Rv- Mr' Shields was accorded the ' duty of presenting the prizes to the j Kod girls of the school --those who ex i celled in deportment, lit told them (what the word "deportment" em- j braced in its meaning and congratulated j them upon having won distinction in ( i this line: In senior department lirst prize awarded to Miss Nannie Dixon. In junier department, tirst class First priee awarded to Misa Faith Brock. Junior department, seoond class First prize awarded to Mian Daisy Swert and one to Misa Maud Green. In selectinz these Drizes Miss Manlv 1 showed .the same good judgment that characterizes her discipline and meth-j ods of teaching. They were valuable books literary works, handsomely I bound. In history, literature, physiolo- 'J"' Kc- Mlfts Manly is par excellence a , good teacher. She contemplates having 1 a new building erected more suitable than 'he present one, and will continue her school as a select one for girl?. " Local Option. HENDERSON WET. Henderson, In . C June G. nenderson has gone wet by 1110 ma jority. Yote light. IOVISBVKU WET. Locisbcu, N. C, June 0. The election here today resulted in favor of license by nearly two to one. , dOLDSBOKO WET. ' GolushoRo, N. C, June th j (ioldsboro gave license a majority of 4'J WINSTON WET. Win ST. 'N. N. C. June 0. The vote on local option passed otf quietly today. Tae majority for license is 93. C.lMF.Hi'N DRV. Cameron. June 0. Prohibition in carried in Greenwood limnahin Vie muinritv n uain nf ' ? ,"l 1 over iMt year's vote. WASHINGTON WET. WaSHINhtov N. (t . .Ttion tl 1 Ptjuil vvao a llio j ci i 1 1. y ... wi . . i. , -uu c in fayor of license ' HAKLuTTE wnr. CliAi'.L. .TTK. June '3. Prohibition defeated by forty ma jority. A hard-fought contest. PL liUAM DRY . Dl'RH a M . June 0. Durham has given prohibition a majority of b4 vi'arrenton went dry by a majority of 2; Pittsboro and Concord also went drj-. Raleigh went Lil majority for prohibi tion, SEABOARD. The town of Seaboard tave a pro " rTav's election. hibition majority ot nine votes in yes- SOCT111VRT Southport nee Smithfield weut dry for the fim7lme in it8 hi9tory Rnd lheJta 0f tnat ancient town, to whom their , grog has been as water to most of them, ! are astonished at the result beyond ex- m rniiiiii i ti r. Chas. F. J.:: H:s C , ;t 1 . I' poii t! :.romh!u the Superior Court on Vi.-dnesday luornin' Chap. F. Jones, who had been convict', d of mur der . and Cy r n s '.- -1 oro. ; . an J Demp sey Dell, i' ! . '. had bteii convi'-ted of larceny, w en- hroctdit ir.to t'tiuit. His UoiMr ar.n' n n -o.i his readiness to n lor a new iriai in tue Juni case lii-1 prisonti s counsel. V. V. CUrk. I'.-'i . stated th-tthey asked for a new trial upon th - .u:id that His Honor charged the jury that the evidence showed murder" n noth ing, thus taking from the jury the question of malice. Hid II' ;-,"r over ruled the motion for a new trial, statiup that hp had delayed the matter for several day? and given it consi rable thought, nnd could find no reasor for granting a i:0w trial. Th" prisoner's counsel gave notice of an ap 'eal. Soli citor White then aked the j IgiaeM of the Court. ah"re was a death-like c-tiil-ness in the court room while His Honor proceeded to pa-s the -oler.in scr.teno. He said he wt.ul 1 (si r. -s no --plr.i -a abcut the matter, but would ni:.; y 1" what the law required njunee tl;.? se:;t-noe w as that the sherilT prisoner and h.im afeli -th lay of July. 1--7 the hour- of : " a. m. .vi uld take l.;:i: t' t hv ' f hi:ii- H at -hould - keep w i .en. an i 1 o'..e'e taK ti unt:. : ! -. e 1- t r. p . m . i e of xecu e ,1 until wh ' ap fr .ni the .t appear ti.ju and harg i.iiu t-v he wa-i dend. The prir-' re peared a little L.i agitnt time he waa brou-'l.t in lid t'i be alltrcted by ti;e m-i Honor told him th.it if 1 thought seriously of hi was time for him to do ?: better consult person 5 nn r- 1. ,1 Helict Hie e had not ..in J it i n it that he had capable of a.lvising him a to the future tlvn i.e. The sentence, of eour-e is .-uspended . until the Suprem t'ourt p i-s. :ip"n the motion for a new trial. I; i; H granted, the prisoni r will siai 1 f r trial at the next term of the Court: if ;i new trial is not granted, then i: be comes the duty of the ll vo: r to name the dav for the execu.i n. CyniR Weetbrook. wl-.i:e, !.nd I-.-:.'. p sey Bell, cel.. having been conyicti .1 of larceny, the Solicitor aked the Judg , ment of the Court. Weetbrook "s attor neys made an e.irne.-t appeal for'.iim. Bell's attorney also appealed to His Honor for merry. His Honor siatiu that they had been convicted iind he saw no mitigating circumstance? in their favor. The sentence was that Weetbrook go to the penitentiary for three years and Hell for two. West brook's counsel gave 1: ire f an appeal. The civil docket was taken up und 1 the case ot Price v. lri . suit f. rdi 1 vorce in which the hu-ban 1 ap;..- ir-'.l -t-j plain 1 1 tl was begun. This case was hotly coe.te.-t- 1 Mid consume 1 the entire day Me-sr.-W. K. Clarke and M. DeW. Stevenson represented the lUaintitfand I.. J. Moore and Simmons iV Manly the defend ant. Th'1 arguments of counsel were able and earnest. Verdict for defend ant. The pluinti'.f was immediately arrested upon a capias from Nash county for hbai.il.'nnvnt and lolgej in jail. All jury cases remaining on the. dock et were continued and the eir" discharged for the term. Manly'-; School. Editor Journal We were pri yesterday at the awarding of pri: the scholars of Miss Manly 's school. :.t to W, were much pleased at the interest man ifesud both by the teacher, the scholars and the visitors. The prizes were books of good selection, elegantly bound, and distributed as rewards for scholarship and deportment. We were not present at the examination, which we regret. but we heare a good report of attainments of the 8cholar? progress and the Right here, Mr. Editor, we enter one protest against the too fiequent custom 5muhgte"rflbroad peopio or senuing rueir to a female academy to do what is called graduating, and by some styled "the finishing touches of education," as though we did not have as competent toachers in New Berne as t can be found in Raleigh, Goldsboro. Greensboro, or in any other city or town ' in the State of North Carolina. The best educated and most accomplished . females that we have ever known were i educated in their native town and . never saw the inside of a fashionable boarding school in their lives. We do i not believe that there is a city or town ' in the Slate tliat can show as manv- good ; schools as New Berne: they do not j make any display-by sending eut adver ' tisine; pamphlet., but they are all ex , cellent schools. 1 1. KOHLKJN NEWS. MI'.. el.AUsT'.XE S REl'vKT T- l."MH.'S, I.'iNPi'N. June 7. Mr. Gladstone ar rived from Wales at 0:10 p. m. He was much fatigued . He spoke at Newport. Gloucester and Swindon, principally en the Irish question. At Newport Mr. Gladstone addiessed an enormous crowd. He challenged the government to facilitate the passage of the coercion bill by giving Irish combinations the same protection as British combinations and abandoning the insulting proposal of permanent coercion. Mr. Gladstone's next stop was made at Swindon. In his speech here he in vited his opponents to follow the exam ple of Wellington and Disraeli, and themselves propose what the country wanted. If they did this Mr. Gladstone promised that they would receive the support of the liberals. intense heat has prevailed during the homeward journey, and many persons fainted in tho crushes at the various stations where the train stopped. Mr. Chamberlain will address the Liberal Union next Tuesday, when he will deal with Mr. Gladstone's speeches in Wales. SI. MAYKR WOl NDi:n IN A DUEL. Paris, June 7. M. Arene. a member of the Chamber of Deputies, challenged M. Mayer, editor rd La Imttrne. for an attack through the columns of that paper on the Corsicans. M. Mayer ac cepted the challenge, and the duel was fought today. MM. Clemancean and Lockrny acted as seconds for M. Mayer, and M. R-u:i-ach. editor of La Uepublique, and Dep uty Morilon appeared iu the same capa city for M. Arene. Swords were the weapons used. M. Mayer was slightly wounded in the hand and arm. the (.pern's .iui.ii.ee. L"ND''N. June 7 The Queen's jubilee guest will occupy all the royal and many aristocratic private residences in London. The Uueen will move her court to Windsor June 1 ij . and to Lon- .a 1 Mure. -re'ierall y pro-; -l rus period i", f 1 i tv . f our ity of hlrns u a ; ; u ! !; i :i - w h u cl . - , i wn ed i i . - w c : . - i her o'.vr. whip pirn: and iroiitr-'il. i her i.wt; l;ippirur. Then laroe sum - of mouey w ere ai;t;ually -x-piided L.:.)'o; her eitiz Tie. di tributod amonK' all c th" null ni-.-n for lumber to t.'iiild a:.d repair her vessels, the merch;nis for supplying them with stores, l : . :..;! makers for sail ships, carpenters, ealkors. blacksmiths, con tractors, seauien, and many other in dustries too mimerona to mention, were made prosper t. of money bt n thiH large volume t at home among In. r own iie : . itrribatina to the oh : how chaneed' the situation "at the ciose ot tne war . nor citizens, many ot "en.- ii:ue.-s in uuier prui, returned le n... t., r'.n.l i.h. ir fnrt.in. their all. swept a-vav bv the unfortu uate ttru:;Ie. No more did Xew Heme beliol.l r.i the placid waters of the Xeti-e and Trent her thirty or forty sail vessels; they too, were all gone. Though, Phoenix likelier people, one ano an. went to work wun a wui, ae- termined to redeem their lo-t fortunes manv or tiieru hive succeeded), the LlK.St l.f Ttalit interest, paramount to .ti.- r, was ail jwptl to passj from ier !....! 1: t t'f ' u por.iti. .up. not or. i. ..1 1 - of loreiKU dollar of which is ".V ia L d iriir- ; .ii.ioiik; her 1., o:i, v in . 1 jeeple by t, ."..'.er The vast se compa-.e- -. ;ri u 1 t N ;'. . : : ! :e.,:.iers 1- ... her .led t -:. : 'i i.e 1:1 :.-y would ; -:n a: i..-:i.e. u..ing em- her se;t!;i. :i . ef. I dj n.t anvthir.:.: detrimental to the .-portati'-n comp miei: th.--;,-gentlemen: conduct tiit:r n bu.-m-.s-' principles, u ii'or.ev ' 'ii: of it ttiev can m : : r ti e. . e.ves l.av.'. r.ree goo a . ,:n'- ri.n.n.ng t" our port that give shipper-- .j 11. !: t ransporta; iun at reasonable r;u.-s. 1 am ..-s-.ly vadtavoring to show ii e.v v.. ..Six ;.; ! -t to the material proS p r;:y (tf Bern:' by :: t c mtn .lling thi- irnportai.t branch "f le"r business. Tak e for instance, the business cf the N- u.-e ai;d Trent K.vtr Steamboat edm- p.ny. a compaiiv owned in New B iii- .-.ii! Kin to:i. They have i csj.ita! ' !' forty thousand dol l..is. the larger part of which w , 1 spent ::. our midst, among our p. '.ple in th-.- building of their lleet of -:x -toamhoais. Tlem in addition to this ; amount.this -iiipany expends for labor, : ' ".' "i annually.' furnishing our people v. 1111 employ :u-. nl. ibis is no incon si !'"..'. sum of money distributed annual y an: .;: g ;is. vwiieh we all get a puii at. ."such :: mt enterprises should re-v-ive as they deserve a liberal support. We learn that one of these foreign cor p .rations duing tu-ine-s in New Berne, one th'tt has ma le more money probably than ar.y other, not content with the large patronage they have received from oar ciiic.ens now, propose to extend their : 1 iiness 0:1 liie rivers by putting vis. it . sai i. nc w iron boats. This c : :(. . y. h'.eng wealthy wi:!: millions ;tt 1;- ... k. won 1.1 soon driv.) off the pre-"ut eo.n'aiiy. the most important of its nature owned by our own people. S,j 'h a comp inv who seeks to build up its biisiiifFs by j tilling down a weaker c. 111 pany . sh m Id meet . and I think will, w nil tiiat righteous indignation its ao t ' us by u h a cours' would merit. But oil Lev say it !- not make any .!;;! ,. ;i e e to me who or w hat company does the i iisiness. I own no stock in any of them there is where you are mis taken. It iln-f make a dill-reu-'e with you. : ni.ilt-riu! diit'erence. i.c ry dol lar that is made and : piit, among us heips us all; hut ! w I. en made out . l us Mid taken somewhere else and sp' :.t. They will say they do riot pro pose t lo anything against any one: their object is to get business. It is a well known fact there is not the busi ntss on these rivers to justify another line iii coming on. If it be divided be tween two companies, then the weaker has got to gel out of the way of the stronger: that would be the ultimate result It i- different with the lines running from New Berny where nil are wealthy companies, who can atlord to l.we large ; urn of money for the pur l f ' arr ing a point. "IT ikn "--T-JCR S cks ..f t!:.- Ci:v tl.ouake have ! durir: ; t W . I . Ivr.cbe 1 y f M' .xico :ieTO, v.ao a. . Monday, a white wo uld the Drum . were struck .1- Wj-Linloii. ; ear Manlit!d. toe t.i "iltr-.o for ::ttemp nr.tii . The tj'l., Flou-e. at 1 by lijjhtm: 1. ss s-el, e y liock II r -'Uehton. M h We 1 sd-iv and burned. red our pouters 1 a strike lYr -ti .r.s rra- s..ry exercises Missionary So r ;to -a. N. nine ti '.i -u :pci: :e l. six ty-llrst annive Am-. rican Home re continued a- v of ch V.' the tv e:i-t:t!it:'in.n ( r ,i: rr.- drfe.V.ed in tie 1 . Mas; vote -les, Heuse W dm s.j ay by a . i . not ti .e m ce: ;arv t wo-thi rd -. In lioston Wednesday Collector Sal tonstall imposed a line of --l.tioo upon the Cur.ard Steamship Company for permitting an insane woman to lac 1 fr-'Ui one of their vessels. A national convention of lie ; :y la - e "- rs Isegi.rs day. t.'ne ol to secure unii' luting child lal The dwellini in rhllad-.,,!,: . ye ct of the c n:- :.: rtoi-y in tl. 1 .-'. -. ,t in dhfer'. Sta in Of -V. n, a: ford. Ont.. was Luruc WedneodiiV. I'otir small children, ail un. of age. perished i:i the l parents, with a baby, br.r witli their lives. Win. Dtnl'm. captain tl Army, was c 'nvicted atl.ai Wednesday, of c-nspirac awav from h-'V' Lizzie Kop i vat i n r Pa . ! ariug girl tenc I I ; mad mat, Mar. heim . as oef, rr d. that p ritc-ip i -tifi:;., at; .:i ef i.-. trod:; r ! -kil t ' lr 1 a .1 ; - : :: t.i l c in ; , .ed A rkers i lr. an 1 W a lmittin members ov a,.. 1 i.I.lt. Jr.esi w.-i-- -dd 1 c tin ill 1'ittstui i eourt for fi.oo by parties mte-r ti' -n scliem-c Jane s 1'. M. ti the New Y erk tho body M.v : and stati-s t'nat party w l.. f.m tied that it was Ju L:e Iilodgi day. heard ar r, .-urn ct th" o'. smittel J. T;i debt amou: t s2o Oeo. due by Ir.n Company W is tUl : al. t s i w u: i ; . f il'ia ot : a to T.d tie 1 i ---:s a sto er . Dei!:. I'll 1; t .1 Fi-iT"it J.'fitXA... -1: i conceded that th- iU'-t p tTurs am) rA:.i:i;;:s. . 1 1 ti L'n ris t rs T'ii'1... I'll ! l,i HI Tl "''!. '7i- r.in: hr.v e L'ivi u a iK'w i'npnlse .n ti ur orojis. and to No time can be , s must bt1 kept t ! ; o ; a s as we. 1"-' -.v: the , inov:'). whati vov else Ptoj.-i. A noiiplrtn l.-i to i'!o'.v out every other row, skippi:)? one. This freshens ' np ti. earth ovi r one linlf the roots ' : ot' each plant. "No parr of the erop i i s l-unt wo i ti n rr on Inn rr ororu nirt i may ret some benefit from the' Vlow within a week: tinder the I us-u.ti mei uou ,i part nmy muvb to t v,ni i or two weeKR. riiturs mnst'i,;, ,T,1V iipr Tinf.t(, ,lri , .. 4.1.. t: I W'V nere WUU OttS and impact the snrfaee and rnt ofT air em n ii : ii uum Liieio. j io-wiiij; iilteiULtlt! middles gives a half lnng : if not as good a whole lnng. it is decided ly better than no lung at a!!. Jane is the month for making weed rapid growth i.s desirable. le- j peated workmgd is the best meaua ot promot nig it. It is at preseut 1 almof.t ali the i.trmeia ca,u d( to bflp his cTop. He cauaotregiilateiuaveabarean in this town. We iue iiiiuun, auu uc caniiui uuuiroi lie .- -iiaiuiiB. Hot lie eive.s air t-o t.ic 1 1 ' 1; --. 110 can retain nioii-rure. 1 tli ' s.iu uy pulverizing the crust, lie can kefp 1 1 1 0 heat Iroiu roacliinji' rho mots !j mt.-rpo;.i!g a had m dueling Iaer 01 lineiv divided 1 ii 1 i I )ou" lie w a : ' .1 ilig. can uo a greafi ieal. tor tiic seasons to do .Vet wt-ii yuur pare ; . ii ilOl .11 d' tiu ruoiit eve: t!i-.v .1: 1... .v.. ar baud. 1 0:11 s ' OOI 1' -.iie i lint 1 iol 1. ti Veil to tl:llulate isouic extra induee- !1 , A promised barbecue after; L..e i a veiv healthy stimuient. hxu pay or injudicious presents when :n a iiusii ol'ien do lrarni awaken the .nsniciou that you are dependent, bm'u suspicion utterlv ruin., he necro as a laborer. Hut a baibivur ;s ora.Hhiug to talk anon:. (U-veiops expectations, cites lmag-'nation. The tear ix of misiin- it stimulates :o good be- i Savior arid good work. Controlling iDorers and getting work ont 01 them is to small parr of a farmer's ' . - T, ,, , . 1 business. He should make it n special a:.d con-ran- vfndv. The ; negro has a special nature which1 yon cannot change, am ! you must atlan? vonr manarrpnient ro"ir. Yon would not manage a mule just a o- " v j - vmi do a norse. You make certain allowances IV r mult you nefid not ; ry to gro as you would Civil 1 ;glifs law s an; mas do n oh.ingc foundations of the ileeplv lap! for tb:. nature. So1 manarre n re- s w hire rn a n . efpialiry dog uafr.if. The Utor :!! too or siloing purposes, exieniiiont ,1 has shown best, tin purjiose1'. l full ripen is probnbb to hp hud. t na for fully ripe -fed are millin g or har whu h 1- cut before is better. Sheaf oats the best feed for horses and tb host rjnalitv is secured hy cutting in me dough statth The grain lias then reached about its maximum of development, and the straw ts decidedly more 1 nutritions than when cut later. 1 which basso long been isolated But. it must be borne in mind that j from Washington, we now feel that when cut green, more curing will ' there is a closer sister tie. The be necessarv. It is best therefore j board of magistrates, with the corn to t:e in small bundles and pnt in ; missioners, elected a board of edu smali and rather open shocks. It' f cation. The old board, consisting the weather will permit, leave ell of Messrs. J. L. Win field, chair the caps. It showery, of conrse 1 man, 1 Li. Johnson and F. K. caps should be put on ; but it will j Guilford, were elected by acclama pav, even then, to take off caps in tion. Not a single objection was bright sunshiny davs and put them ! brought against the present incum back when rain threatens. Musty, 1 bents. The chairman of the board half rotten oats are more than of education submitted his report worthless thev are positively in-' for the last two years. It showed jui ious to stock. Upou the whole. : f3 school districts, of teachers, 77 we are inclined to think that where : schools taught the last year and a conditions permit, it is better to ! balance in the treasury of 5,600. ciit. cure and handle oats like hay. - In this fast, rushing age, wheat , is otten sent to mill Uetore it is ary. . The time cannot be taken to sun it. ' If the wheat has not been dried the 1 next best thiug is to snn the Hour as soon as it comes from the mill, l'.y sunning rJour, putting in sacks and storing in a dry loft, we have kept it sweet and sound two years. W. L. J., iu Atlanta Constitution. HERE AND THERE. nvLei toU.Mi roRi;nsi'osi)KM'. Lai iid a: e excessive in some parts o; L'an'ego township. Died, in Currituck, .Mav 2Sth,'Rress to have u repeated may oe Mi ' Rnfns Wiitsnn nt'r'unKiimiifiiin. Ailig.i, or Lake planters are very uiuch troubled by worms and bugs. .Mrs. C J. Rhem and Mrs. Lryan came t" Leticbville on the L'Dtli nit on a visit to their husband.--. Al the bride's father. Jao. M.nrj. were mariied by Mr. Scott, Mr. 1). M. Carter tic Miss L'.Ia Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Libie, who have been speudiug some mouths South with their daughter, Mrs. M. J. Kdiii i f o . :-etnrnod home on Mot). i , v The Pi l mi t i vo Laiitis-ts held ihoir I'nioa at the head of Tungo. and the Di-ciple- at Middlcton, on the last Fridav, S.ituiday and Sunday :i Mav. Mrs. I,.! lilouiii i.-i; lu-. New Lleine on the 3d. where she will spend sometime with her relatives. We are sorry to loe her genial company even temporarily. Gen'l Lewis Miowed us recently an ant'- nest which w Hi-cad oteck. The m .s found on 1 '.Vila ;:p--lili.c a- a a be lit I ,Vo ii dianifler. .id i iit lie : oe Ol'll parent ! mrsue .f tin hornet's a;ol v; bet long by five Tie- ;::'."- were mule Th.'U ;; : kaig. Th.- --o:mier ' .'i her vrn age, ton on Mav ii!f 1 t'.e ot'ei 'ju L- aeh vill-. ivhi" :.ef d lv. win n ;"e T' load ; a.-: nal v-irkint: rod. All'; 1, i-i"..'i' - rs n'ki,'',. 1 1, or: d r: topped until -h she went to Mays leaded 'in 2o h rears d.raught of 7 1 -. Commencement e.eiei.e ni Fau lego Male and Female A-radeiny on Ihidav night, 27th u!, were naieb enjoyed, and there wa- one thiug o:'ly objectionable, and that was we were to lose the Principal, Mr. . ( . Allen, who has, during stay in onr midst, won 'he .ri 111; . t- nd esteem of us a'!. I n order to deserve a in list boirn fr-- to ) true IV done. id Washington Items. ".iatiiage license in lieauf'ort county has been redaced to two dollars!. The old bachelors will come out of their dens now and take her for belter or worse. The sanitary condition ol the town is in a most dreaded state. No wonder the whole town is fall of malaria. But it is a bad wind that don't blow some one good. The pliv-icians are having a har vest. 'ews has just been received here that V. A. Potts, jr., of Au rora, ehot and killed Paul Lincke nifht. The constable is on to cri fn nnrri.niaru f f .Indop. Avprv in nnt.tincr in anmn good work at this term of the lr.rt ,, , ... . . court He is dispatching business rapidly and he don't hesitate to ' decide all questions in which qnes- tions of law are involved, thereby ! saving time and a great deal of ,lmortaiiil ti't tha Messenger I 1 ji.iioi., ;., ... employ an active, euergelie corresnondent. 'A bo will yatlit-j- up all the news in tip- adjoining counties and trans- mit the sam' to (Ik- ?.f sarnqrr tri ve'klv Oar townsman Dr. S. T. Nichol- , . , , , , son h:us been chosen by the late 1 medical convention to prepare a 1 paper on obstetrics and geneal ogy. This is a verv flatteriner an- pointment, and from the evidence that Dr. Nicholson has given of liis knowledge of this department of. Pioi ii'.a lurisiirni itipp vro nu-io 1 grounds to expect an interesting! 1 and niofi-able n-ncr . T. . t t jducingfarm in the world. It runs 1? , th ptl" 100 "iles;. north and south, and 'Jf 10 er Dit thct -Vcv many miles eat and west, and is so!ibv ,,u'. "" T.Tbe owned and operated by a syndicate , " - 'f, ThoseJ of Northern capitalists. Their , A , , ! , r ''I"'rV:" ; "1.. h:,.. " trif? . ' ' ""r; .i.v.ii.uf, v.,.,i.,,utie great Dalrym pie farm in Da- ,. , - . ,. " f ' ,. ,r V' , , , , . . fully illustrated 11 the Hiaractcr of ,, , g A minister of the gospel said in ' , ,a "JV"' " l"c 1 -hu'vhes last Sunday that there . . 1 1 .i " mort disciplines in uie , , ... . , , . ., 1 -nr'sc Aua lIje Aposnea u'"' Ult-'rt' were "Dulldogs in "uaveL1 iL ls believed by some i that the lower animals will be raised and deli vt red from 'he bond a tie of corruption into the glorious likeness of the Son of (kid. Per ' haps 'bulldogs'' are on exception. The board ot magistrates met ; Monday . The tax levied was tH 'cents on the hundred dollars. The chairman of the board of county 'commissioners reported that the j indebtedness ol the eonntv was ?L.',0o). The petition to build a budge iicioss Town creek, ojiposite J I Bath, the oldest town in the State, ! was accepted and 2,G00 was aj-ito propriared for that purpose. Bath, I The report showed the schools in a I most healthy condition and that i i-ue -huujcu scuuuio uau t musi beneficial effect upon the whole county. The Inter-State Commerce Law. THE VOICE OF THE GRANGE EV j MURTLMEK WHITEHEAD. i The strongest efforts arebeiugi made through the press aud by taking advantage of technicalities in the art to bring the Inter State Commerce law into disrepute, and j to influence public sentiment i against it that the attempts evi i deutly to be made in the next Con- ' eutirely uccessful. Farmers who more than all others helped to bring i about this law, aud who above all others are interested in its enforce-j ment. should not be misled by false statements or let evil overcome' good because of their apathy or ; want of knowledge in this matter, j Tiie verv essence of the inter- -. . . . i , ., O-ULC omuieicc ia. i- t ijuuKiy, ailtl disci lliilliatlOU, "a fair field and no favor." equal i Cliarges IOr ; e tiai services, equality in pertom ana in fiiaces. .mi niguer cnarges for a Wt than lor a long haul; no i pooling of earnings, no free passes. We hear of petitions from railroads; and those who have been enjoying uiwijual advantages against por- ' ious ot the law ; but aie more petitions so lar there representing ; more persons and interests against any repeal of parts or all of the ' law. Today we read the telegrams that tell of the failure of two large bai bed wire manufacturing estab lishments in Chicago to the amount . of 7o5,0(0. and "the failure is chielly attributable to the Inter state Commerce act.'" If special rates oi Height and undue advan taged have been given firms, by which they became monopolies and oould cru-h out other firms in the .-.urn.' line of business who had not he-e tavors. and w itli the Standard ' hi Co.. vho-- freight rebates have hta :i announced in eighteen months time to amount to M",ooo,ooo, and who 'nave crushed out hundreds of o. tinci'ic.- '" .Us and ii an -' (' ii ( i? im ot these . t hey cannot looting with !a compete ot ner i- v.-: this 'Let hi'.ivt in the firms' icy jttst must fall. And .-uch cases as .- to -nit law wa- made and passed. in! ia he done though the n. - Our forefathers Said Peel 1 1 at i-T., ) ....... ,i . o;. ot Independence, ill men should "have an equal Chance til lile, liberty and the pur- suit of h 1 mri np; j ' ' Th a f nri n pinnl .-.ht ot nappinesd. mat principal 1S I he tO'Undation of all OUr Govern- n, ,,( mwl it ti,n !,; ment, and it is the chief corner- stone rd' the Inter titate Commerce law. THE PARTING SHIP. i.'H'.raiT ni'iiNS wrroN. On rrimsoned couch, the sun once more At evening's gate lay dying: Above the sad sea's sullen roar The grieving winds were sighing; A barque shot from the lonely shore With all her broad sails Hying. And they that sailed upon that ship, No more they wept nor smiled: No tearful eye, no trembling lip, No supplications wild. No sorrowing for the lessening lands, No dread of coming ill; They stood with folded, cold white hand And heart forever still. On that illumitable sea The ghostly vessel sped ; Out bearing to eternity The world's unnumbered dead. 1 But on the shore so dark, so fair rom which they swiftly parted, Where piercing cries and mute despair Of mortals broken-hearted. , , . ,t . . . . . Z r' And silent souls that only gazed With steadfast, hopeless eyes, But when the great celestial pyro For each dead dav is lighted. Then, looming on the wall of fire That breathless ship is sighted. i White with the dead that die each day , She holds her course alone. Far through the cloning shadows gray Oat to the dark unknown, Tie yesterday upon the shore; i Today will come tomorrow neIlt b.ereafttr7eyer niorp ' And so, farewell to Borrow. 1 tier giaui. nnauow tail, ana gray ine twilight comes, appalling; Her cloudy sails shake out the spray. And then the dew is falling; j The cordage creaks, and straight we ny 1 Harkl how the winds are calling! ti,., 1 i' 11.. 1 e exIremc sonthwest corner Louisiana lies tue largest pro general manager, J. B. Watkins, an interesting account of this gigantic plantation, which throws aia into tne suaae completely. "The 1,500XMl acres of oar tract," i t'i.; ' 1 , , Mr. U atkins said, "w;is purchased in 1883 from the State of Louisiana and from the United St ateHGovern- meni. ai tnar time it was vast grazing land for the cattle of the few dealers in the neighborhood. When J took possession I found over 30.000 head of half wild horses and cattle. My work was to divide the immense tract into convenient pastures, establishing station ranches every six miles. The fen c ing alone cost in the neighborhood f0,0H. The land I found to be best adapted to rice, sugar, corn and cotton. All our cultivating, ditching, etc.. is done by steam power. We take a tract, say half a mile w ide, for ipstance, and place an engine on each side. The en- gines are portable, and operates a cable attached to four plows, and under this arrangement we are able plow 30 acres a day with only the labor of three men. Our har- rowing, planting and other cultiva tion is done in a like manner; in fact, there is not a single draught horse on the entire place. We have, of course, horses lor the herders of cattle, of which we now have 10,000 head. "The Southern Tacific Railroad ruDS for .36 miles through our farm. We have three steamboats operat ing on the waters of our own estate, upon which there are M00 miles of navigable waters. We have an ice house, a bank, a shipyard, and a rice mill." St. Louis Republican. Absolutely Pure. inn This powder never vfcnea. A marvel of purity gtrontrth. and wbolesonienes. More urtty, atreneXh., and wboleso conomloal than the ordinary aconomloal than the ordinary kind, and oan aau v w auiu iu wui pen btuo w i ui iue w uiiiituuv of low teat, short weight, alum or phosphat r.oo!.;"": YnSvltdw For sale in Newbern by Alex. Miller - - - - - - Prepare for the Season Blatchley's Freezers, (Will freeze cream solid in five minutwd. Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Wire Dish Covers, Wire Window Cloth, Ry Fans, And a Full Line of House Furnishing Goods, l. h. cirrLEirs, 26 & 28 Middle Street. NKW If MKNt:. N. O. k Great Bargain. tJ2,7 ACRES. Will be sold at a Great Hacrilio. A valuable Plantation situated on Ux south hide of tlie Neuse river, thrfte and a half miles from the City of Newbern, N. o. One hundrnl and twenty-five acres denied. Ooort land, suitable for trucking-. The bal- dim.h tu'n hiitir1r.,H ami twn lUirMi liAAvilv ' timbered with pine. oaK, oyprew, nd other RlTHlb o( tliiuei . n In also tine urKslnK land. Hwno.i, ,.ihniMi- o,,h o .i ,r. chard. It has a Hue fishery fionlliiK half a banks of marl that can never be rxhaufcUMi. from which vessels can load with eaae It ia ; a very beanllfu, and heaithy location. P- sentlng a near view to the )BsliiK veaaela and railroad. The cl ared land wuh bulld- . ln(;s ftnd orcharr1 w111 hesoid separate ir de- sired, km terms aPJ,;ENffITHi RlSdw On the place, or ,Newerr, N, O, P0VJBER 7 . .V ? -. n i' Vi-'.i c- j . c 'f- ; : '.' S ' ' -t. 1 ! s--, ? n jwsk -n s ii 'X f it "".t- tc.-''Vitrjrc'.'S''rr.y . ,Ci V- -5'3i i- A-j y r3 e 'v .Ae... c .ft,r:if w ;-- s-?-..- . - , v -. . cx.- ': . it1 ' I...1 -, ji- "r-tW' 4