North Carolina Newspapers

V.:' '. , ", nti;- V c--Vs -: - ? r t - v . . .-- --- .'.-,'' J''S.s;'."'"4; " '.. ' ' - -r .--. i.-.' J JSC . , " ,' Jl' .- s - ,' ' '. " nw 3iS ulf -'7 .' . I V ' s'Ov ' i' LNDEPENDPNT IN xlLL THINGS. Terms 3U.OO ror V"e HABPIE, NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, JTNE :!n, VOL. X. NO. 13. ' 'S I fit. i - V. a - "5s: ,' . Z.' ' GT-"-' f.- . 0$ Time. Some have pleuty, some have more. We have enough and so moch to spare To talk to you matters concerning our store, wkicb in fact and sabstanco is jast this, that we haven't had any fair ehaae sooner, to tIl yon, that oar new spring goods have come in, and What is still tatter we have sold a good quantity of them already, but not enough to break the immense assortment In the various branches of LADLE3' DRESS GOODS iu the ce leading shades. Gingham. Pongees, India Lawns, Piques, Em broidered Dress Robes AfrAtinni ings, Everlasting Trimmings 018 in TirwHj iijiw, iu for the Udie. BEADY MADE CLOTKLNG in any quantity for Men and boya ' Plenty of Shoes t allprioeg, besides the well known Ziejler Bros. make. Gents' Hats, Neckwear, and M fottk. . Pants Goods from lU ota. per yard to l..o. Pnxnlture, Turniture, Glassware and Groceries, in tratk D06t aaything needed that may add to your happiness, which yon Will STtrely procure by giving your patronage to Toots sincerely. Sign of Fourth of July Celebration! ! AllD BUY YOUR SUL1UER GOODS AT HOWARD & JONES'S. W kava ia tor od otut&ntly Summer Wear, eonauting of Alpaca, Serge and Flannel Coats and Vests. Orur stock of Underwear is the Best and Largest to be seen in tne City. Lisl Throsxl, Balbriggan, Gaaie and Net Undershirts and JJrtwerj'to matck. Bst Bleached Jexns Drawers, 50c. V Ia&Mrts ws krre a r&rs Y&riety. All who have used The Pearl Shirt ara well pleased ktk with fit and wear. A nice set of Triple Plate Buttons rwiik Mek kalf-doien Skirts. We will guarantee our Boss liOc. Shirt to equal aar 25s. Skirt In New Berne. Plaited Bosom, Pique and Colored Shirts ; Lawn Tennis Shirts and Shoes, j New lot of Jaa. Means & Co. 'a $3 Shoes just arrived. I Collars 10, Cuffs 15c; Celluloid Collars and Cuffs, fall assortment. - Handkerchiefs, Silk, Linen and Cotton, all prices. The best Linrn Hand kereklaf you ever got for 15o. HVHoa, White and Colored Neckwear, new lot just received. Initial BearfPina, all letters in a few days, only 10c. Porpoise Hide Shoe Laoes. GentV Garters, silk and cotton. Sleeve Supporters, Cuff and Scarf E . taiaam - Batning Suits just arrived. Firemen's Rubber Coat.-". Hats and Boot Traaks, Valises, Straw Matting, Carpeta, Kags, etc. Be sure and call on us before you buy. HOWABD & JONES, Opp. Episcopal Church, Pollock St. SCHWERIN HIS pLOTIimG EMPORIUM to tb Sir li)y oocapied by Wm. Hollister, where with more Hoom to , isplay ' hto increased Stook, he is, with the assistance of SAMUKL I. BAL.I., prepsrad to show and sell at Hard Pan Prices . Ths FUrEST, NOBBIEST, NEATEST, PRETTIEST and BESTi READY-UADE CLOTHING, I Gents' Furnishing Gooda, Straw, Derby and Fur Hats, Boota I AM SOLE AGENT FOR A, I BATTLES' MOTS CALF SEWED $2.50 SHOES Th only 8&oe old In tht city tht fcre WARRANT ED; bt th MmaturtortrTO UK nd BY MK TO MY CVTjrO M K Krt. ym: it v fry plr la Wurutidi ataould muToi tan In may way within any reasonable Uma 1tw east. I will npon return oi damaged pan and si to nwitu to lePftn of wear, hthu mri u tne Most Y or qjtb iionn saw rn iw nruir,i ;i . the boat. flnet and eh pert Shoe in the world for iho aoney. Thar ootne la Haitoii. 1'lalQ d 1 starp TchxI Coqctms and Lace TTp Whoea. 1 ha tostlaaoBYlaia from aome of onr beat and l.1 iat dtlrena, who have bonsht tne B Ari'LKS SHUK. ' aomo oi wbleh have worn one pair aa long na IJ iuno Lb. and pronounce It tne Brat, t.teap(K ami Kattieet Wfar lna oboe In Ue wor:d I rsspectially solicit an inspection of our Suck and guaranue entire satisfac tion to all parch aaln g from as. MAX SCHWEBIN, Middl Street, at Wm. llol lister's Old Stand. Siscn of Flag. War, War, War, AGAINST RACKETS! Look Oxrt fox i:Ixo War I HATING JUST RETURNED FROM THE NORTH WITH A Large Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots Shoes, Hats, Caps, Notions, and everything you can call for usually kept in a first class Dry Goods Store, I am determined to open war against rackets and high prices. 'Jo prove the same I quote some of my prices : Hats aa law as 5j.; a nice hat for 25.; and for Mc. I can give yon a fine dress kai. Aad Shoes. l ean astonish the natives. Why I can give you a Ladies' Button Shoe far 97 ttg a nice Foxed Gaiter, only boo. I aUo have a nice line 0 1 lavHea LiOW Quarter Shoes, 9Sc. taek ef Saaes, aad guarantee prices to suit the times. Tarea nice Handkerchiefs for 5c. Also a nice Linen Handkerchief for 5c. also have a well selected line of Gents' Furnishing Goods. A rood Caiaundried Shirt from 35c. to 5c. A Targe ad wll selected line of Neck Wear; Scarfs UAc. up to ;(c. Look al this T Wij, I can give you A Nice AU Wool Bine Flannel Suit, only $7.00. A Good Diagonal Snit, Black or Brown, for $9.00. Also, a good line of Carpeta, Matting, Oilcloths, Trunks and Vallaea, Come one ! Come all I to the Heac'.iuarters of the W ar Department, and bt convineed that I can Sell You Gooda Cheaper Than Any Other House In The City. Wm. SULTA W, . JAS. Tn01TJL3 RAt.wnriTr. so on. TTariHL-orr.l-iiAf Bn ttnn a . Rn r h Embroideries, Para- cinnoi ca'Jiiifiait wo have fNv. .... OETTINGER BROS., "The Celebrated Pearl Shirt." arriving, Seasonable Gooda for Drabdete Sulta, Seersucker. and Shoes, Dry Goods, Etc., Etc. In fact I have a large and well selected Bishop Building, opp. Baptist Church. mar25 dwtf THE SECRET OF THE SEA. What is your woe, you wrong Sorrowful surges or who hath ilur.c wailing u; the BhoreV "No hope'" ye cry. "Ti la never more . -r .. . ' i n;.. h,,ia night lonu. 'e sob your mournful -t.Tv o'er and o er : I: echoes through the sea -e;ive 's weedy door. And gains anguish as the wind trows strong. The great sea-mother , rent woes, Pours out her heart in with many unavailing tears For all the evils that remorseless fate - Has wrought thro' her these thousand thnnaAnd vearfl For those whose name in perished and f(ir thrwp Whose house is left unto them desolate. 1 short London S rt'it' FARMS A.ND FARMERS. Tftlka Wltb Fannin Topics. snol'LD THE PLOWS Slol in'Rixi; DEOrHHTS. Ifihe weather is very dry and the fields clean, is there anything gained by continued plowing? Farmers differ on this point. Few tefet the matter by direct experi ment, such ;us plowing part of a lield and leaving a part unplowed, and then measuring carelully the 4 c .. ...i. l l. ;.; . uciii u um cin.ii, iiuu uuLii una 1- done we shall not be able to reach very positive conclusions. One is very apt to pursue the same plan continuously, if he begins iu his early farming life to plow his crops by routine, without regard to pecu liarity of seasons, he will be very apt to continue doing so all his life. Hence his experience will be one sided. Another starts out with the idea that it can do no good to plow if no rain has fallen since the last plowing, and he continues on that ne, waiting for a rain before he plows again. Hence his experi ence is one-sided also. The truth is that farmers, while claiming to be very practical, have a good many theories, and sometimes stick to them pretty tenaciously. It is proper that they should have theo ries; people in all associations have them and act upon them. How could one start out 10 do anything without a theory as to which is the beat way to do it. The point to be guarded is to test theories by re sults, and not hold on to them if they do not come up to the test. We are very prone to become wed ded to theories; the farmer above all others ought to guard against this tendency in our natures, be- 1 caus nature" with which he has to i deal so much, marches uniformly i . ' , ., in uu u.wu, ""w'wu " I and pays no attention whatever to his preconceived notions. Yet in the absence of well estab lished facts the best we can do is to theorize cerefully and cautiously and then follow the lead of that one which, everything considered, appears most reasonable. Let us apply this to the matter iu hand. Shall we continue to plow crops if no ram has fillen since the last plowing, and the land is perfectly clean T What is the object of plow ing during cultivation? First, to kill grass and weeds: but in this , case none are present. J-econci, to I break the crust and have a mulch of pulverized soil at the surface. In the case supposed there is no crust, and the mulch is already 1 present. Is there anything else to ! be accomplished by p'.owiDg under I such circumstances! We have heard farmers say: "Plow m dry weather; it will bring up moisture from below," So it will, if yon plow deep. You will bring up moist soil from below and leave it at or near the surface, where its moisture can readily evaporate and pas off into the air. Is anything gained by that! Stirring the soil deeply in dry weather, on it drv off the faster. I four premises are correct we see nothing to be gained by repeat- Tl.ir,rro ,1 n n r. rr nrntrQ,.,! drought, and if not the labor ex- ponded is jnstso much lost. Hat it is exceedingly important to be Bare that our premises are correct , that there are no voung weeds or grass started, but scarcely visible, only waiting tor a ra:n ro taKe possession of the soil. The farmer who is caught napping on this point and stops his plows is very apt to suffer. Examine carefully and see if there is no young grass lurking in the dusty surface; if there is, when the ram does come it wiil make great headway before the whole crop can be gone over with the plow. W. I.. J. Why the t row i Black. The Indians of the extreme North west had some very remarkable legends about the creation. iu which the crow takes the leading part, bringing order out of chaos. Per haps the most curious was that which accounted for the raven coat of the crow. One night, while miikinf f onr t hron cli hi elomin ions, he stopped at the house of Can-nook, a chief, and begged for lodging and a drink of water. Can-nook offered him a bed, but, , on account of the scarcity of water, ' rufased to give nim anything to drink. When all the rest were asleep the crow got up to hunt for the water butt, but was heard by Can nook's wife, who aroused her husband. He, thinking that the crow was about to escape, piled logs of gum wood upon the fire. The crow made desperate efforts to tiy through the hole in the roof where the smoke escaped, but Can nook caused the smoke to le denser and denser, and when the crow finally regained the outer air he had black pluninge. It was previously white. The Amtrican .)a;a:in Professor Tyndall's retirement from the chair of Natural Philosophy in the Royal Institution, which lie has occupied since 1n. h.ts called forth many expres sions of regret m England. Ue has been made Honorary Professor, as Sir Humphrey Davy was. It is supposed that Lord Rayleigh, one 1 of the ablest men of science ol the j present day, will be Professor Tyndall's successor. SCIENCE. Ton liuvv spivies ot '!irds. hitherto unknown to ornithologists, have been discovered among the I'erak Mountains, in t ho nialay peninsula. Pssteur, the culebrati-d Trench phvsioloeist, has consented to in vest itrate ttie oause ot grouse dis- ease whieli has proved so destine- t i ve to game in (treat Britain. Professor ('. A. Young, of Prince ton College, is going to Kineshma, in Russia, to observe the total eclipse nf the mih "ti the HHh August ih'x;. A sword handle which is des cribed as being constructed on an atomical princir les has been devised i in Germany by a Leipsic professor, 1 who asserts that it can be held with 'absolute seriLi 1 1 ,being planned with reference to the mechanism of the hand. Great damage has been done to the crops m Denmark this season Farm I by the attacks of the May bugs, ' which have so increased in num ' bers within the past few vears that the farmers desire the government to contribute to the expense of de stroying these insects. A novel incident ooairtd lately at a meeting of the Aut hropological Institute of London, when a party of aboriginal Australians were in troduced, "who sang a ,;corroborree ; song, and successfully showed the manner of throwing the boom- i eranT A new form of nervous disease, of which the most stnkme symtom is a paralysis of the muscles of the nape of the neck, has made its ap pearance in Jjurope. near Geneva. It afl'ec:s only:hose w !io live in poorly ventilated. overheated stables. Recent observations ot the planet Saturn indicate that the matter which makes up the planetary ring is now ditti ibuted with much less symmetry and regularity than usual. I'ncommon differences in the color of various portions of the ring have been noticed, as well as notches on the edge. I The height of Mount St. Elias, ' on me ooruers ot Alaska, is now estimated at nineteen thousand, five hundred feet. It has hitherto been regarded as the loftiest peak on the North American continent, but according to Leutenant Allen, i an 'i irr rtt t i ri a, 1 on t-t--t-,t- MM,nf rangei, on the opper Kiver in Alaska, is at least a thousand feet higer. ! Tlarinoid is the name of a new i composition which was.exhibited at ! the spring reception of the lioyal Society of London, on which occa- - ion it i customary for the mem- i,..o t . i.- ..it ;i.; . . -- uJy euies iu scieuce. xuis bud- stance does not tarnish in the air, j and is valuable for electrical pur - poses: as the wire is unaffected by changes of temperature. ; It has been stated in many : articles on the earthquake of Feb ruary last in the south of France and North of Italy, that no electri cal phenomena accompanied the shocks. At a recent session of the l'ari.s Academy of Sciences, how ; ever, a detailed account was given of a severe electric shock ex ! penenced by a telegraph operator at Nice at the instant the third wavH of the earthquake was felt. It seems that the ideas which have hitherto prevailed of the bar , reu and inhospitable climate of j Terra del Fuego arejto some extent ) erroneous. .Mr. Ramon Lista. who j has recently explored the eastern I part of Terra del Fuego, says he i found fine alleys there, watered by ; navigable rivers end smaller streams, and clothed with a luxu i iant vegetation of fodder plants. ! Dr. J. H. Mattison, of the Kings 1 County Medical Society, says that ! cocaine may give rise to dangerous v makes'01 even fatal symptoms in doses usj uanv cieemea saie. "iue uanger. 1 "cal icmnic, i giraic.n ucu near and remote, given unuer tne skin, it may pro- J .1 1 - i tlULf il UISCISCU O'Ullllieil. U MI11CU I the Wl11 16 Prostrate and the patien ' powerless, more marked and less I "opetul than that irom alcohol or ' opium. Opium-eaters are more ; aPc tliari otbers to become addicted ! t0 tlie caine habit. HUMOROUS. A guide in the Adirondacks being annoyed by the loud and ex cessive talking of several women in the parry, said to one nf the gentle men: "It the ladies will only be so kind a si to stop talking tor a moment, you may hear the roaring of that waterfall on the other side of the vallev." A man with a large faunlv was ' concerning odd people, places and complaining of the difficulty of sup- happenings, is well known, but it porting all id' them. "Hut," said will probably be new to most read a friend, -you have sons big enough ; ers to learn that this custom was ; to earn something for vou now. ! adhered to in obedience to a reso ' "The difficulty is. they are two big lution formed as early as lSoo. fn to work,'' was the" disconsolate 1 writing of his intention to become ' lather's reph . 1 a novelist, be says: 'T propose ! '-1 have such au indulgent ims. never to guess where I can know." i band," said stout and good-natured : He adds that this plan "will, I j Mrs--1'011- a es, so .i ames says, 1 responded the thin and 'dyspective Mrs. Doll. '-Yes, so dames says " Mr piueiui, sucri irig. oouiei tuies he indulges too mnch Those ladies no longer speak to one another. After a heated debate iu Con gress, one of the members turned to another whom he had expected would help him, and said: -'Why didn't you help us out? You never opened your mouth once during the entire debate." "Oh, yes, I 'did I yawned through your whole speech." was the reply. A school inspector, finding a clas.s hesitating over answering the question, "With what weapon did Samsou slay the Philistines!'' and wishing to prompt them, sigificantly tapped his own check, and asked: What is this?" The whole class instantly answered: "The jawbone of an ass!" A young man In an the city who had fallen in love with a country girl, went to her lather- a blunt old tanner and with a polite flourish, said: "Sir, I have come to ask you for the hand of your daughter in marriage." The old man, looking at him in surprise, responded; "Her to the girl. ':o, 1 haven t; he s hand! Only her hand! W by don't gone a fishing," she innocently re you askfor the gal?" 'plied. NEW UK !tN I I'ES VI MOuEHEAI). "Sweet prosperity, tweet girls and sweet llowere," we ha - then; r.l1 here, the "girls" rispeeiuil Ti.e rk-ntic Hotel is crowded, sli! thor must be fully two thousand visitor. in town. Among all the gHlaiit- oi i. and beauty, the KI..M l 1TV DEI.I- i . i . ' 1 .S eclipses anything iu t', . iiei-. for loveli ness Among its menojern - t see wo man in all her grada;ior.s- fro:i: the exquisite little rosebud of be .i;ty o the full bloom flowers of transcar dent love liness; the native modesty of or is re- : marked, the willowy grace of an hr is noticed, and the stately ca aage of a third is observed. The man :. that can long come in contact with our New 1 Berne ladies without falling lopelessly in love must be a strange cr' iture. and we don't want to know hiru. The monotony of existenr - - :-rken by sailing, surf bathing, fishm ; etc. It ! is a ludicrous fight to str.i " ou the beach and look at the bathers a.i. "'clad in coats of many colors, they go ,uto the water from the baih-hones. Yon der comes "fat and forty" tripping gracefully (';) along over the shining sand ; there goes a fair young thing who vainly strives to hide her pretty face in the folds of hir veil, and fairly tries to shrink into smaller proportions r,s she meets the eye of some "bold, bad man. " But finally all get into the surging waves, and such fun as they do hive romping among the "'white caps. We noticed a D.D. gallantly leading a ilae ly developed young woman out into the surf, and he seemed happy till a l.ugf wave knocked his "underpinni;: " away, sending his precious charge headlong under the boiling tide but they both "come to time" and stood firm once more. Sitting on one of the galleries, recent ly, we heard the entrancing sound of a aiss stealing along the' gallery: and look ing over the way, through the misty light, we saw n young man a "claw hammer dude" (we have a patent on this word i . just planting a kiss where it would do the most good. And we sat there, "fancy unto fancy linking, " musing over that strange thing in human experience, a kia What roseate visions filled our mind: what delicious pictures did fancy errant maid paint upon the canvas of the imagination, as that bewitcbiag sound floated upon the air. What a curious history might be written under the , title "My First Kiss. " Aside : we would like very much to begin to write our history now: all we lack is the initia tion, and we will give a single copy of the book to the first young lady that furnishes the mateiial for tha work. The eyenings at the Assembly are ' passed by a part of the visitors in that . very fascinating pastime. HVQUINO TO MUSIC. which is 60 common nowaday. 'Ye are pleased to say that if any of our party 1 6Y8T indulge in this questionable amusement, in any of its phases, an naturale, or otherwise, they are delicate enough to "go to press,'' sxib rosa. Last evening Col. Waddell of Wil mington gave us a most charming ad- I wen received by the large audience. I Several delicate compliments have ben paid our New Berne young ladies t by strangers here; one of the ladies has been styled "Diamond by one of his admirers we add our testimony by i 8ayfnK 8he is "a gem of purest ray se- rene;" and some of the others have been : described as "perfectly loyely,'" (all of which we steadfastly believe and more tOO' ; Many of our party visited the revenue cutter Colft.r, Capt. Moore command ing, from Wilmington, yesterday. The writer acknowledges, with pleasure, many special kindnesses and courtesies i extended by Capt. Moore Lieut. Reed and Chief Engineer Harrison to himself and lady visitors. The weather is peculiarly unfavor able for our customary evening occu pation, "spooking,'' but most of us con trive to get in some of it between showers, flow inexpressibly delightful to spunk and be xpooked in return! To wander along the shores "in the gloam ing, oh my darling!'1 listening to the little waves as they kiss the shore, and, '. over yonder, the sullen roar of old . 1 ocean, gnawing ceaselessly with tooth- l 'less jaws at the ever-sbif ting sands: j and 'twould be strange if, under these ; beatific circumstances, tender thoughts 1 should not rise a nameless longing for I "close communion" and we ourself haye felt, under these '"spells." "A with ut hardly dared to own For something better than we had known, '' but faint heart will ever be hopelessly left in these matters: so we missed it. I just as we might have expected. The Assembly will close on 29th Inst. , i with a grand excursion to Washington City. Some of our party will go along. We would especially commend to them as poiDte of unuBual interest "The Con gressional Library," Corcoran Art t Gallery, and the Botanical Gardens. , because these places are so apt to be overlooked in the rush to see the "elephant. ' ' But we must eay " good bye" to Morehead and to the genial and noble hearted party, as clever and lovely a company as ever it was our good for tune to meet, and we say with great earnestness, we hope to "S. Y. L. " E. The Yulae of Accuracy. The recent publication of the life of Charles lieade, the celebrated English novelist, has brought to light some interesting reminiscen ces of the man and his methods of work. His habit of collecting a vast number of newspaper senilis 1 8ee C0SL. m u"uemiimt' rrouDie, ! but tne immense mass ot reference ' material he left at his death proves how steadfast he was in adhering to his determination. A like resolve to know, rather than to guess, would be of immense help to us all, whether novelists, business men or school boys. Con tingencies are arising every day in which he who can positivel- testify to a fact possesses an immense su periority over another who only "thinks it may be so." Eor instance, make free use of t he dictionary for words concerning whose meaning you nave merely an ill-defined idea. The correct man ner of their pronunciation should also be inquired into, for it often happens that young people make use ol terms gathered from their reading, with the significance of which thev are perfectly familiar, but which thev have never heard correctly pronounced. (iohlen Ar- on. A young woman, in leaving a horse car dropped a ribbon from her bonnet. "You have left your ' bow behind," said a iady passenger CLIPPINGS. In ehruiiicling the di-; the South Bend Indian "The deceased was an 1 lii of a citizen. . - clinel says: 1 r Tod member il. in mocratic o: u:e ..1. i. i hur.'-h ar., party. A hio '.'rfl faihtr -.'.It nif t-.-1 to pDk bin twelve yar-ol.l bov with a shingle, when the yuun-ti'r whipped out a revolver ".n ' gave the old gentle man just two ; Mtt-s i , o invert the shingle into veil . . hi; The time was sufliciect. A tenor who was hissed for bad sing ing gave this littie speech to the audience: "Ladies and gentlemen. I have a wife and live children to :,up j port. Therefore it is useless for you to bias me, for. being a good husband and . father, I shall be obliged to sing as long as I La e L-n-ii'.h. " 1 The Texas Oo:-.n-l: "Th. y are finding out what Ohio medio:.! a .- l-itious are for. The Cleveland M. .f.al Society expelled a member the etmr day for agreeing to ''tire or take no pay. These Cleveland doctors do not propose to tol erate a practi'-e w l.i.-h w i;!d -oon im poverish most of tie oi A St. Paul Mir.-: tie.-. .ki dur ing the tiiglit recently ant :.-.v a pr.ir ofh-iets s'.iekir. ' .. ut from ur.dtr his bed. H- i.me.li.iiely got up. walked stealthily to hi- war. low and jamped down on al-'wr "if. Ilea wakened two neighbors, who, arm'.'d cap-a-pie. went into the hou-e with him. "When got to his room he saw the boots there and attempted to run away he was held and shown that he ha away from his own boots. The editor of the b.ikota Bell they still but 1 run thus states his grievances: " T have a long, hollow chested mi'.eh cow introduce her head into our bedroom window at two o'clock in the morning and attempt to converse with us in a low anxious tono is far from pleasant. And when she crooks her tiejk around and grasps the corner of the bedspread and pulls the whole tiling out cf the window, and then goes and sit- down on the flower bed and calmly chews up the spread, it is calculated to make a .-rscn use harsh language." This is from the San Francisco Chron icle: "They were telling a story so old that it is probably as good as new. It was about a poker game of a mixed character. In the crowd of players was ore- man who had the noticeable peculi rity of being one-eyed, a singu lar K.king fellow. The betting was high, when a tall, gaunt sport arose and put his hand suggestively on his re volver. 'Gentlemen, ' he said impres sively, 'there 's cheatin " goin' on here. I don't wish to name no names nor to make any personal allusions, but if this cheatin ' tin't t-topped I'm ngoiu" shoot his , o -r eye- out. at, ! he'll blind.' Carteret County Items. to be The grangers of New pot mined to build a gracger': rt h ha',1. The excessivelv hot weather has caused much sijkness among t.V; chil dren. The lumber for th? new Methodist church at Newport is now mostly upon the lot where lb-' church to be erect ed . The grangers of Newport will have a melon festival on the fourth Saturday in July. Also public speaking. All farmers and editors of newspapers are inyited to attend. A green fly has made its appearance in all the section of country between Croatan and Beaufort. They cover for est and held alike, and may be seen in low places by the thousands. FOREIGN NEWS. MK. STRAUSS'S PRESENTATION POSTPONED. Constantinople, June 20. The pre sentation to the Sultan cf Mr. Strauss, the new United States minister to Tur key, has been postponed until after the approaching celebration of the feast of the Bairarn. ((EX. KEKR'.'N 's MILITARY I-lLI.s Paris, June 20. Gen. Ferron. mihi--ter of war, introduced in the Chamber of Deputies today bills for the creation 1 of several new regiments. These bills . were submitted to the cabinet at a meeting on Saturday last. IU'RNED I'.Y A MOB. Pkstii. June 0. A mob yesterday set fire to the Jewish quarter of the town of Suma-Sgerdahely , in Hungary. The quarter was almost entirely de stroyed, and 12o families were made homeless. RESIO N ATI- N OF A MINISTER. Stockholm. June 20. Major-General Ryding, Swedish minister of war, has resigned because the Rigstag has re fused to grant his department an extra military credit. HONORINc; Pif (FESS R ORAY. Loston, June 20. Cambridge Uni versity today conferred an honorary de gree upon Prof. Asa Gray, the botanist, of Harvard College. A Iteign of Terror. Lf.xINOTc'N. June 22. Iuforiuati.-n just received in Lexington, Ky., from a reliable source, sa36 a terrible state of affairs exists in Morehead, Rowan county seat. The friends of the mur dered Martin and of the butchered Logan boys who lived in the upper edge of the county and also in the ad joining county, have formed themselves into a band of regulators, and propose to wreak summary vengence on Craig Tolliver and his blood-thirsty hench men. Tolliver hr.s received several notes warning him that the town of Morehead would be bumed and the people slaughtered. Consequently every citi zen in Morehead goes armed, and sleeps on his arms at night. The women scarcely sleep at all, fearing the coming of the mob. Last Friday night was set to burn the town, but the place was guarded so well that the attempt, though made, wao abandoned. An in tense feeling of insecurity prevails. Business is entirely abandoned, and a fresh and bloody outbreak may be ex pected at any time. John Beliiter and James Frakes. liv ing in tne eastern part ot riemming 1 county, near the Rowan county line. bougnt iarrus mere lately, un yester- day they were set upon by a gang ot outlaws supposed to bo Tolliver's friends. Beliiter and Frakes were told to leave and they did so, abandoning their crops. From all reports there is a general state of terrorization through out Rowan. The count- officials are controlled by Tolliyer guns. Good citi zens are moving away and drunken crowds sweep over the county at their own sweet will. Maxwell to Re Mange;!. ST. L'L'ls. J Hie 20. Max well, alias Brooks, the murderer of Preiler, is to be hanged. The Supremo Court refuses t0 reverse the decision of the court. The prisoner was unofficially notitiad by his attorneys yesterday and was very much dejected, eaying that his trial was a farce. d W l i 1 1 I. u' ErifeR j,, u.s.vi.' in land in the kindiie-s ef j with a laudabie desire t mosities consequent u pun between the States, d --iri the Southern people !:; the Southern armi'-s cap .Yankee troops durir. ; pleasauU'.p-. v. herep.' I.arab'-f of I ju ... am! ii,a ka, rais" a howl . i mingle. rage. We pay to the.-e I ; re l-tiir- ' l . v t. . . : d ar..:; r , , v i r I : . i-. nowlnig. s e d. n t keep tiiera and every tiio.e you l ok them, think of the terrible lour yi . struggle of two and a half m:i:: men and you were compelled i.ij,, sack Europe to get that number ): : i capture them from COO thousan i (' federates, and they half aimed aria ; ways on shurt rations, unless they e countered stonewall Jaci:--"ri sary. lien. N. P. Banks. rr 'omn,M ( lenr r.1 Pope. The Southern people i, -.t -quantify of Yankee battle llsca cavi::v 1 in the late war, and we bniv ie . r i heard a single allusion iuele n li -ni that weuli . ii-n-i ti. -r:. - . :.-:;. ,. ear of ail the radical hero s w: , r,.n -iu inj the war by proxies or rfther oy substitutes, and who still try to keep up the bitter feelings, when the Sjuii; hn? almost forgotten the war. The lo:- '..,e North says about those lei'tlr :' ; better. They aborted tiv- war we::: last only uJ days, it l.ist. i :, i:: y- ar ; with all the world cpoi. to tie. ;,. . r supplies: they asserted tin; "I 1 .. ... .. wouk" be in Richmond in ten -i:-v- ... never got there at all: they ; that Grant would be there :i: a ; weeks, he got there after ;i t - . months struggle ana with th" evs ol -hundred thousand men. or twic strength of Lee's army, ana .it last ; the follow in the footstep: of ' :'.;; trious predtceStor " McC.tliu::. It is time. Mr. Editor, to :-o ; p,,. talk about rebellion and tre...- ;: i r neither rebellion or treas. -n -. er .- .: on the part of the Southern p. South has always bean iey.,i Constitution: she fought for tec 1. im pendence of the country or. Northern soil, and we never wouid h:ive t ih'-.i the immense quantity of battle :'. i.t now stored away a.nor.g ctir p" 'p had the North not given u-- ec ::: i t -do sot and we do m-'St e::.c : .!;- o ' they will not try it again. The South never could --o -,:..; Constitution.es t!ie Repnhiica!! t .'.r asserted, was "u covenant v. ;th t . i devil and a league with hell, ulp.;: : Radicals got control of the govetnrt.er.-.. and then we began to thick lise tin-rr. . i and we could never brine ourscive" t- , chant with them the following pohii- .i refrain of the Radical party ia ' godly State of Massachusetts , "Tear down the :iauntir..: !: . Half mast the starry il ; -. ; Insult no sunn3" sky With hate's polluted rr j We love tha old Hag now. always loved it: we hated to e ee o. Ua.l i in the dust, but the Va'suo : have it so. and we couldn't help it. were rat'e.er opposed to liau. spoons "Butlerized." ur h-.:e. -- : barns "Sheridanized" and ci:- t i. "Shermanized. " We think as a peo; j they ought to "dry up" about toe v. and say no more: they have earn laurels, but always with overvv!;.-ia2irg numbers: w e are willing to ae-vn t i them bravery and r-o-ry quality t',...i make up a great people, oat we :u "- : y sorry that th"y. as a pen-pie. ! suffer their politicians, who never -.r-ticipated in the glory of their hr i foug it battles, to lead them by th-- v ie. We wonder how much political cap' Governors Larabee and Thayer v. .11 make out of their battle ;'. lg ..-! -r. X. V. .'. P. S There were 17...U-) H-.-f troops hired by the British, G or,"rn.'i'-r.t to wage war upon the United C-'ier:: -----when they were lighting for ti'. ir in -pendence, for which the British Gov ernment paid a bonus of s-'TdO. -m. action on the part of Groat Brine?! v. i called atrocious in the House of I'..: '..a ment and by all Europe. Even Fn o r ick the Great refused to let them rcur ;'. through any part of Prussia proper ! , embark on their mission of bio .d. wonder how many Germans and li isti men were imported by the United States Government to Pii up their armies to light the South, end hov. many of these impurti'tiuHs are r the Grand Army of the Republic. General Fairchild answer'.' W in "i.! ;k his to ngue would pal-y :t". r.V. J X, W 11-, T I (. X A J.V- ii- Judy Carraway is P bv a committee on . to Sat i whether she be a lunatic or now conlined in jsil. Rather a wet damper en . ing this morning. Hill.;:: business on the farms at tie the crop is promising well potato crop has yielded wei! On the 20th inst., Shem. il of Rob Lewis, was painfully overturning cf a timber seriously hurting his arm more rendered the surgical sary. C. II. Fowler has harvest. so tor. 1 acres 6.500 pounds of as pretty and orchard grass hay as was ever vested by any one in any land one cutting. He will b able to r in September. If any one let it be shown. On Tuesday, the 2:,-t. v cn the machinery for "V. I Goose Creek Island. F. F. near a serious hurt by a o with a spike in it failing him on the arm. which in: erable wound in length. I; deep. No serious damp" o r be , Yello" i ( e. Wa: hincTon, June 2J. T.. hospital Bureau has made ,irr:-.r for the establish. nent of a refug on Egmont Key. Fla.. for the t such of the unaccliiuatc-d ; of Key West as eh. - se there. The Ftatii:. v.: : ': -inside of a week. ::ur.;e ri Hamilton has sug-"-f ted p, thorities ;.t Tampa a r.-du-their period of detention .' teeu to days, the latter p be deemed sufficient for i-' pose. As to the "a: : suppression of the cpi.io Key West. Dr. Haruit : the disease will pear if the suggestion- .,t ti -authorities are v, ry n-i-iov with. but if this i no; done, demic tnav be prolongs d .v.d e other sectior.s. He sis the ment has now done all in i-.s i aid the local authorities its so; the epidemic. Passed Aei, i geon John Guitera-o LI. P. i tioned at Charleston. S. i ; ordered to temporary dioy at ;C lie will be relieved t c ionic Passed Assistant :-crj.e-;. Neman, now at Cipe i i a.-; -tine. Key West. Fla.. Jure been one new ca-e of yellow fe yesterday and two deaths 1 curred one colored man .-.;: : both from uppier fhiii.c : tality has been greater aiie oo of unacclimated p-'cp.l !..-.:. those from the extreme ra.ro, it h V!u re-, the Sun ;;:: "C-as works are in p.roe tion. The completion o will give Asheville three systems tha electric, th. and gas. O ;:;: When a man cv m an error lie does but other words that 1 was. V , o, .hi) ksoinilie -' j i . ;. th- I7;h inst. . ...L.-iid the closing ! W i ooper's school - h consisted of a .oi: of the students iiieii thej- Brad been term of live months itinns, All the much improvement .-rnselvee, gave ample ; t: tle- e; iciency of Mr. We deem it but P r to say that, though a ! e is wed I fitted for his h 1 y nature and acquire rcet.e, .-.'ai-e.i;, and intelli- ut: 'n ef his business, we !ii:n a:' e .rlv day a front ;s: on. The people of "11 to continue thev continue i -1 . ! do ' . ie. .-. . ji civ' j;eui:- .: :rn" by Miss Sudie (lar . I'mr Seasons" by Miss oc. "Education of the Peo ; N' '(' -ssity ' by Mis-J Eliza i 'Eiudnesn" by Miss Sallie ! '-chool Days" by Miss Ellen ; 'T-?mpfrance ' by Master! ry "Farming" by Master) i -. "Wh-it it takes to Con-' :ap- or Republic" by C. B. ! -- '' the ft hoc, exercises, G. -eou being called upon. ; i.tii and timely remarks, .'onto o 'icluding the enter- , o o i-ry interesting and i . iress on the subject of .1,1 I s 1 mportance. :rxt e; iv came the picnic I ' ' : e ' : .ends and patrons of the li. erd ant and flowing - i tnei'iil New river. The r.opeov rnv.iy under th in i vieiimes of the luppy t : :. o hundred and fifty i . ir'.y engaged in talking, i ccuriiiit' and flirting ren e ie- ivc'js. Then there r.-paut. which was en i in )rop rtiem to their re- :er the youn-.: people ad- court house, where their r. ppy steps could be heard : tool '-'c'nooi exercises, we ut toe iirst of a series of -.-t to come. Jackscn o ioi, g "slumbered and oil. y as to education, that oil doubtless characterize I-"rt- 1:1 the great cause of Vox. Ie N. C, June, yy. '"7. I'wi I eieorlant ( ii-ns. I . tie Circuit Court of the United j .' nfs Judge Seymour has been oecu-' 1 i-d recently with the cases of James 1 Clark cc C. the New Berne and Pani'.i'" Stea!i Transportation Co. and j - J. V . Williams, and B. I'. Clyde against 1 th-- -s true defendants. The opinion was s oc'iserea by Judge Seymour in the B. i-. t'lyde case Fri lay morning, covering r ti. p. .o.ts involved. While the full ! to-:' is retained for revision, an author- ; v. -d summary of the points decided is ! . .ov. - i ce charter of incorporation specifies th1 o! .ct- (l( the corporation "to .vi .; it- the waters of Pamlico Hound, it.-' rivet- and tributaries with steam . s f o: Lnerei'i-i and trading purpo- ii i. Tnat an injunction lies at ti e ;;.-i.e-. a- of at; stockholder to ros tr. !i. the corporation from running its bo , e u t s - 1 - - of the waters specified in the c'oirte- of iiit-orporatioi T:;..: a corporation authorized to , i . . .: lo.c f steamers may lease any I .'. r. : i:. ces-ir:!y required for the r .:: .-if - arryi- ; out the objects of t : ror.il, 03. tut has no power to I ' .1 Bieamboat which is the entire ;. 0 - owned by it, unless such ' p - r g; veu hi its charter, and an io ; i:o , l will be against such lease at the e.s .::.. of any stockholder. . cov.it ef equity in the exercise' of :': ; rdiairy e'.iitab!e jurisdiction ii io poer to deciare the forfeiture eh. .rier of incorporation and caunot ; .a;.: uy by ordering a sale of all the , 10 y 1 f irieorporation, wind up its j irs r.d substantially dissolve the eorpor .ticn. But when it appears that 1 toe "c . rouration is insolvent or can- ' uot it is irry on business except at a loss, i e out", of the corporation to take laiiredp.tt' steps for winding up its altair:-: and if such corporation fail to ' do so the Court wiil at the instance of a d minority of the stockholders order a to sale of the corporate property, the piy ; is nicntci its debts and a distribution of, th- surplus among the stockholders. Mr. F. li. ll-jftbee (of Reade, Bush, e h,, i i.'us'.eoi represented the plaintilfs: rod Cieaient Manly (of Simmons & h Manly . and Mr. L. C. Smith re pre-! tt'c.ul tie- defendants. ii,. was a decree in accordance' w ::h t'.e opinion, and the steamer,; ' . ne I'.im City." will be sold at New V Lerae kjii July lrih. next. yews and 1:1-1" Sccident at (obDhoro. oir peo; !e have never been so tit-.; id they were last evening. A. U '1 Oettiuger and Miss tie R .senthal were out riding. i ;.s th v reached the W. A W. ii . '.a 1 ;ak street they saw for 0 t :.i:e tne fast mail train .. -. : d inlands away running .' vario'u-ly estimated at . v . -, j m. 0 s p.. r hour. They : t..e tracix in safety, however, ; ;,; a-, the;, crossed, the horse . .. 1 . , ;!:P ne-d and stopped and . ,', t he'ii on the track. Real-',!.-,.- .lunger each jumped, to e: j imped forward and o : :::-.o; ..hp,- Mis-t Rosenthal ie 1.- jumped on to the ' . . - f train struck her ; ' ... (j- her crushing her i 1 : n.'itig her body and . 1 - to .1 i-iiouot live. The It 00 with the exception of ,. . ,.t-r p.-std over her. Miss - .0 0 d was at once moved to Mr. rv- vV house aud physicians .were . so .0 moned . Au examination -- orols leaves no hope of recov- 1 -.erMissl; senthal was taken to l. 'Oie. The hearts ef our people iii-o ed by this ace-dent and there is ,- !v. throughout the city tonight, -peak in mulfied tones and grief h r are written on every coun I :i the mid.-t of this sorrow il -:-ter mto the (puestion as to to Id ,me. To the father and o the brothers and sisters, and relations we oiler the profound of all our people. May the wh . , i m. aiier to ;ii 1 tl -3 oipalf ( i of us all comfort them. Since writing the above and after the .per had been partially worked otT. r worst fears have been realized, e-s U -.ickthitl is dead. .lr;x.-;. '.,inl Bee( In r's Nueeessor. " :.;;. June 2iJ. Rev. Charles -f Mrs. Harriet Beecher . h i i!, 1 he pulpit of the late .' . r ; B -"( her yesterday, will ie uppointed permanently " ' ; -aoie.h Church. Mr. Stowa orsr.k. In early life he - : ioi served before the ' ! Black Ball Line of ; iie worked up to - : :. -t mate, and then quit ; .!:", lie was then about r. j e .rs old, and in ISTOho tl, !'.' '-' V Thic-e School, at . e. :.l,.-s . v.liere his father, v, , a home. He was 1 'I,::-, aid College, entered , v t-r.d whs- afterward rector uu: s's F.pi. copal Church of ..hi, t !ater he became a itioualist. and was called to ro'o of the church at Hartford, hoi e he now is. ' P on. Absolutely Pure. Thti powder never vanea. a marvel of purity, strength, and wholeaomeneaa. More economical than the ordinary klada, and ama not be aold In oompetltlon with the multitude of low teat, abort weight, alum or phoapfcate- powdera. Hold only lu nana. HoTAl.Ba.KiKa Powdbk Oo.. lo WaJl-at.. . Y. novla-lrdw For sale in Newborn by Alex. Miller. Prepare forjhs Season Blatchley's Freezers, (Will freeze cream solid in five minutes) Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Wire Dish Covers, Wire Window Cloth, Fly Fans, And a Full Line of House Furnishing Goods, AT L. H. CUTLER'S, 26 & 28 Middle Street, NBW HKItNU. N. C. RED LIGHT SALOON, Near Market Dock, Middle St, NEW BERNE, N. C. WHERE YOTT CAN ALWAYS FIKD PURE LIQUORS every variety, in large or small 19 Of quantities. Also the FINEST GRADES of TOBACCO AND CIGAES. All of which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH ! John L. Dinkin'o, Salosman. E. WHITMAN, doc22dw Proprietor. Take Notice I Our etoro is filled with Provisions, Oroceries, Caaned (Hoods, Dry Ooods, Crockery, Etc. We keep a full line of the Celebrated Prison Boots and Shoes. ALSO 0. S Parsons & Sons Boots and Shoes. Every pair warranted io give satis faction. Country merchants and the people generally are requested tc call and ex amine our large stock before purchas ing. We will give you low figures. We job Lorillard Snuff . ROBERTS L BR0 South Front t.. JVets Berne, JV. O K. R. JONES, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES AND General Merchandise, AOGLNO ASI) TIES Etc. Consignments of Grain, Cttton and other Produce solicited. Prompt Attention Guaranteed. N. W. Cor. South Front and Middle 8 NEW IStatXE, N. C. MOST BRILLIANT, PURE & PERFECT LENSES In tlio World. 'I'li.-y ureas I raiiHparent and colorlem aa lllit Itself, and (or KoftncKS or eniJoranee U the ee, 1 ftimut be exoellfd, enabling tha wcnn-i to ieii.1 1 or ie'ii 1 b i 1 bout ratlKQ. In fact llii-yaie l'KKI- KCT SH.Ill rKKStKNEB8, TestliiioniiilH from Hie leading physicians In the I'nlteil stales., Governors, Benatora, LegislHUn-M, st.x kinen, men oi nnta In all pro ressioiifi, and in dillereni branohea of trade, tinnkf'K, iiieeliiuii.K, etc.. can be given who have had their eight Improved by their ne. ALL. EYES FITTED AND THE KIT GUARANTEED BY F. S. DUFFY, Druggist, inaitj MEW BEBJSK. N. O. Iy GEORGE ALLEN & CO. DEALERS IN General Hardware Agricultural Implements. Plow!, Harrows, Cultlvatora, Hctch and Axes, Wood's Mowers and Ileapera, Steam EuKlnea, Cotton Oins and Presaea, Pci tilizcrs. Land Plaster, Kainit Mcclianfcs Tool and Hardware, Lime, Hriek, Cement, Plaater Uair, Paint, Kalsomlne, Vr iiish. Oil, ('lass. Putty and naif. Freezers, Kefrisreratora, Oil Cook Stoves, Eureka Burf-la Proof Sash Liockn, warranted to Kiv security and satisfactlen. ! Ill ('ICS VElt Y "LOW. ;?;o. ALliEN & OO, C3 - : '.' ; ; -, rP .wi v: , ... , r; . '. -VJr ."Si" -i 'l. '? 'i "'',!-t VS";f . ,'-, , ''Ml .-:-'.n" -.v ' i Ol "a;is .' V:f ?i 'ir i xS. it ; .V- ' 3." 4- f "4. I "if i 1 I'; 'O - -. r- S s- - WW A -i. "-4 i ' i 7 .1 1 .