North Carolina Newspapers

. , --.J . - t. -. r, - I... ui-'-fi) -rtifliUiV -yii T i i-r'iilifil T:-r -A '" '-" :vfc.-.r.teW -J1 ' - , - V"'-. ! v - ! . , s s rt --. -V-?. . -V fit: m I '3 THE JOUHNAI,. ..vim. M, BUUE. BbiImii Hiiunr, WKWBEaK. N. C. JI LY 21 W, un4 kl Ik Fot oc .t N Br. N C- " " JCDGE Thceman has revested anil airnaativ nrcraH fht h i -4 nAnif ' be not brought before the 1 hio cooventioa for the nominatiou tor; Governor. He says that ho would in his present health, bo compelled to decline if nominated, which woold injure him and perhaps the party. THE Wilmington Star has suj gested a monument to th? forty thousand North Carolinians whose lives were given for the Confeder ate caase. The suggestion has drawn from a Dnrhatn man, who waa a private in the Confederate ranks, a noble response in which he offers one thousand dollars towards a suitable monument d erected in Raleigh ot twenty-five hundred dol lars if erected in Durham. It is a hard matter to work up an enthusi asm in North Carolina for monu ments, but we are of the opinion that if properly conducted a snfii olent sum can be raised to put a decent monument at Raleigh to the memory of our dead. Let the place be fixed upon and then let the pa pers in every community appeal for contributions. The .Iofrnal is ready. NATIONAL AID TO SCHOOLS. The national educational conven tion in session at Chicago has uuFia wluv,uu3 foresight to give it an cutlet at a duty of the government to aid tbe:.orth CatoU se:iport (ow;i or oontaern sscates in xueir woiw oi overcoming illiteracy and urging Congress to pass the Flair bill as a measure to this end. The distribution of the large sur plus in the national treasury cannot be done in a better way than aid ing the public schools. ly such distribution the money goe.s at once into every neighborhood and in no ether way can it accomplish more kckki in aiumg me cau e oi etiuca- 6vrv tion and riving such general relief1 i.iwu auu Ri " in financial matters. I v e are not weduc.i to the bjLAiK t. bill, it has some very onjectionali ' , . i features, but still it would to bet- . , convenes, the Democrats, it they listen to the wishes of the people, will at once agree upon a bill giv ing aid to school?, with th.- objec tionable features of the Plaik bill eliminated. The money should efmply be donated to the States to be expended under the St.te laws, SO that the national government will have nothing to do with the conduct of the schools ami no inter ference whatever, save that the money be expeuied for the purpose for which it is intended. If such a bill conld be passed and made a law. within one year a hall million of dollars would be scattered over North Carolina, going into every nook and corner, that otherwise would remain ia the vaults of the treasary and te kep: out of circula tion. The surplus was wrongfully taken from the people. It should be given back-in a way that would benefit the largest number. Aid to schools ia the wav to accomplish that end RUMORS AFLOAT. Tbe Goldsboro Argus says there, are rumors floating through that city to the effect that the NY. Cc W. R. K. is again trying to secure the lease of the A. & N. ( '. K. That rumor broke out afresh here a short time before the stock holders' meeting, in fact siuce the Governor showed such a lakewarm ne&s in the advancement of the interests ot this section and .piiet ly let the W. .S: NY. buy the Sm::h fleld ro3d. there has been a sort of suspicion among our people t hat he intended sometime during his ad ministration to put the A. & N. C. P under the control of the NY. y. and thus strike a death blow .: our snipping mterest. , It may look like a surtill matter to some people, and doubtls some I may think we are inclned to grumble- and cannot be satisfied with any policy the Governor may adopt, bat a blow to our shipping uch as a lease of the A. A: N. . B. to W. & V. would give it, is a very serious matter to our people and we feel it our bounden duty to keep them posted as far as we can i on all movements tending in that I direction. The Argus sees wherein the I interest of Goldsboro would he : seriously affected by placing the: A. & y. C. K. under control of the , W. & W. It also recognizes the fact that the interest of New Perne will be in jeopardy, i we are in accord on this point. Now we would I ke : get the assistance of the Argus :. urging another project which, while bene Citing New Perne and Morehead. City more, will certainly not in jure Goldsboro. We mean 'he connection of the A. N. P. with the C. F. vY Y. Y. Whtii cer tain reserved rights f r the N. C. K. at the expiration oi present lease, we want a lease or sale i the State's interest ;n the A. v N. C. Ii. to the C. F. ,m Y. Y . This would settle the ipaestioa of a cm peting line for Goldsboro and would at once give New Berne and More- fcd City a boom as shipping points. It ia said that the C 1". .v y. ". is a difltinctiye North Carolina lu atitution. Why uot make it more defender ot pure and noble pr:n 0 by consolidating it with other ciples. And every honest, patriot ic 2Toztll Carolina roads 1 Connect it ( impulse in the land, politics or no with the A. & N. C. now, and when polities, turns to him as a :ust and the lease expires on the . C. it too ; righteous ruler. ;can become a part of the system, 1 Equally extraord.narv as a dus s '-'y" r 1 :ul we will tho:i hao two great lines runinUiT tLroni:h tin- Sta;.-, and m tl i re com mu u ; -a t : o n -a ith , t'lncinw.Mi and :h" V,-sr. ;--rnii natr.-.g Vow Vr;:c i:id Mo lie a d.-' -:t-:;i :' r.i.'. .v .: v. i wav o the North ( arc t atid bni'.d u p Ncrti: l r . i K;;; .be pol,,,y (1. Nor;;i , ir ,; , a '! : e,':i i oad- .i tiil-S control r a : ', the t'i'vii.s iu other Stati THK ( K. Y. V. K The Star has long consaleied a j connection with the C'ajH' l'ear and ! Yadkin Valley Railway at Kaerte jvi'deof the highest import. it. i e to 1 Wi 1 m in .t' i m :iT!.i nnv ! ' i : crni . 1 1 : i n conoorni::ir ,j- onht t he read u :th interest by our peop.e. n e give, therefore, 'he following which comes from Richmond : 1 e : g h wav ot ; t,y.man3ea"3n'1 u,.;; ;i;;p;;'ar-ra.;. road, th- Capi? Fear an.l a.ikm Valley. saia looay mac mere was no iruiQ :n iiie rumor that the ownership of that road might be changed. He said: "It wiil still remain what it now is a represent ative North Caroima railway, and. to Uge a homelv phraa. w.:i -tv't- o ,v n skillet. The Norfolk and Western railway is hn i 1 a in cr a lin r,i the ,irth ('arolin.l line. The Cape Fear and Yadkin Yal - ley road will meet it at the Virginia me. ana men trier win De a Kreal ystem. ThU is positive information from an crhrial of the roa 1. The same gentleman sees a great future for a r ia i from Sanf'.rd i 1 old-noro Witnims t u Star. es, ; here is a g: e..' ; at ::: e n r North (.'arohni towns m a road from Sanford to iloldslu ro. The ('. 1'. vV Y. V. must h n o an ocean outl.-t somewhere. It only remains to be seen whether North Carolinians have the wisdom and whether ;t shall go to Charleston or : Norfolk- prominent gen - o i tleman from the western part this State said in our pr.-ence that he saw no hope for this section of the State. Of course he had no; thought of the possibility of reviv ing the scheme to ( .mat N. y y j ,-i0 .v N. ( '. K. possibility ten or . . . , x. . , , twelve vears ol maKiog the . C.: , ' . , . , - , 1 ll. also a part of the system, winch ,, , , , v- will make .More head C it v. and ew Berne what the fathers ot the rail- , road system ot the state intended , they should tnn lie knew that the interest of the corporations that now control the principle railroads of the State did not lay .n this di- rection. He was . since: e :n his je jmarks: we confess that we f.-.t s.t.tj" ..To make i his road the A. 0, N. land gloomy when we heard it. but ' c. p. a success, and to aid in ! we resolved then to leave no stone ' building up the ports of New Perne unturned and to lose no op; it v to sneak for this section mm. ,- t t h e State. Its prosperity depends in a great measure upon the A. .v N. (.'. 1 b , 1L I I . S HOC U ' " I. I. I , i ' ' 1 I O e V l V - . " i vc.opment ot this seetioti. our pros-; perity will keep pace with sections of the State, w.d people of this section unite foi purpose' Yill the Governor us in such an undertaking ' tl.cr : lie tins aid f.RE.VT OPlMjRTl'MTlKS V KI I. 1M FR0VK1. Whatever may be the opinions of politicians m refer. t.i e to Pres ident Ci.EYEi-ANn's civil service record, there can be no doubt that he is showing himself to be one of Lh1 ffreatost men of tljis particular era. The JntTtx.vL has often ex pressed itself as having but little confidence in evil service theories. They have always seemed to us as monarchical tonus forced upon democrat'.' methods, as radical snares set for democratic patriot ism, as a cunning republican pro vision to keep republican strikers in office under a democratic ad ministration. And because Pres. ideut f i.lvki.anh has enforced mg bitter par wpo h.r. e u li the:: odic.al these theories, kee; tisaus ;n p. m scrap il usly used power to if. porters, we nage him and his sup have not greatly ad- mired hi::: a s a t Pat the very u nocratie leader, mei.t we get ;; of and abu'Ve these po':t rents, th.- nun looms up al cur- I ove us i ;n extraordinar proportions. n as one h, is viiil. common sense tin uncommon sense. then .( one President (.'luvklanii mu- of the most uncommon men of this i couutr cloud- perion and h. oou:ip a" l..s IPs Ilea 1 ut right . never in the wn die :rn-otth-e. i 'leine deg: ee the d c o;i :c; ion s I. Oi a- l..s , .-arse m reference Dependent Peus-.un P.P..'' w .s an outrageous measure 1 the Ileiei - appe.U 'othies of the most rg ur..ed tre lsiirv, in g ie tendi-re-; the country, dictated bv coriup' effort -i and yet ll'o ... in ; sse : a : took a g to s ' .. II , n , t art v ,e p atr: in ': a b: : ri ; . a: :n a:. , iv, 1 : :n an merge in. COilid SS Of ether 'Ac o' ht r ri.- c as ,, s : ;i r i u 1 ' . iif'.i: man on ':.;:', ; up ,n :: he 1:1 p Grand struck : And ye higher ; eop'.e N : i r t ;. An u : of t ll a t in e : s And he s' : ec I V. the '.v i.s courage ds and I J lie ill'Ii' Is io pos-,,..e lor'et a man like tnat. in.' tion takes shield. ll vt-r; in un. s p , i it id i . v ; i , a ler :ts eon s.-erated .ti sL-es in 1 1 i li i .: r -s 1 V act, wisdom and rhai.n tr refusal to .-o . S" . I . r. - Sii'-K an ;ti-i;n:c attack iiin tin t.n: i: . .i:r : a:r. c i, a; i . ll.s Tir.-h- .nd e: cried. tl.e North o' preiud'.ee gainst the - :.:- ; ; s. Tg i r. . t re.'.cliei '. ' ' and tiiti ern he.'.: . rvriy f.O.c ri'-f vt-ry u : k '. I'la-lde-;-. i:.i- JTOT. -a'v. i.fVir the ; mat i"ii a ten ;i'le thing t meanness (! I' 'a as ;i ver e'l , ' ", r i i I t lie n at ion t re ! ;;- the h hole tre.i-:iry t o hand ii', el the nation's et end. r. A rat t :,fi! . :ti t lines .i :ul perlect peace, u i,t n every con s:dei it ion of h;;s;i;ess, humanity, inclination, cduc.it ion, and religion prompts ;n,l oistilies to ever I .'ream of returning cap'nred and rot:, more ten ible tii.n. menacing bu'oies 1 t hese cri'liiii.c .ttsc the rie-it-lent ! "pa'sying" in-t a:;o: I-ccaus.- the l'r.s the question had n o the South its n lags, was a r.ii' the : I a . . nnd.-r --. :o !; ro.it en lee s i, h ;l ah. And why .' dent's side o! t been hcai .1. 1 l'"t his letter appeal's, and of all j tp,e Pittle, mean, .lete'ible cowards upon the face of the earth TutMe and his gang appear to be the worst. Phov gr.v. smaller and smaller. They h.r. o n . .rise, no i'Xi Use, I;, . and Iio o Ve , ,f c uintry. If , hole could be beiod through to Haggard's pillar of fire," at t he axis of t he eart h. e'. cry citien would like to sec them dropped clear out id sight, though j we should be very sorry fur the pillar of tire. Now no one could write a letter like this to St. Louis unless he were a great man. It was a wonderful ! opportunity wonderfullv impr.oed. . . It will tlo more, in our opinion, to j give Presi : con fidence. nt Cr.r.vi:i.ANi the admiration and sup port of the American people than ali he civil service reforms of all the centuries. It w-asJael's nail driven straight through the temple nt fanaticism, as it lav eepm; in , the tents o ,, , ,. Kepuolic. f the G rand Ann v of ('. i A. V. V. Railway. inr attention has been particu larly called to this great State road m the past few davs: first bv an j article in the New Perne J h rn. I., . which desires to extend the A. N- Pailway to connect with the C. r . c- . . Ka.lro.nl. 1 he dm it V I. s.ivs : (and Morehead City, it is absolutely : necessary to have this connection i , . , , , , . ,. , - , sun trie i . r . ec l. . u. vs simply a local road with no through connection beyond Uoldsboro, it cannot more than pay running ex- lenses and interest on its debt, and the reason it cannot is given by Mr. Pry an in these words: The geographical situation ot the Associated railway naturally making their interests different, ami, in many cases, opposed to ours, curtails our earnings very much." This is exactly what our people have known for years, hence, their earnest desire to extend their road and make it a part of the C. P. v Y. Y. system. Again, by a meeting of the peo pie at Madison. Pockingham coun ty, for the purpose of raising money to build a branch road to their county seat. Madison: and then, again, by knowing that the Super intendent of the C. P. vV Y. V. Railway. Mr. J. NY. Pry. was hist week taking measurements lor a road from Penuettsville to the Camden junction, which is about sixty miles from Pennetsville, and would, if completed, put us in direct communication with Charleston. The road is also in correspondence with the Norfolk Ox Western road which is building to Hillsville, N"a.. and w;li complete it to the C. line, only about live miles from Mt. Airy, if our road will till the gap. f course the agreement will be made, and thus Payettcville will In put in communication with Cincin nati, Chicago and St. Louis. It will also put them in connection with the East Tennessee & Georgia and Louisville A; Nashville system. Prom the above it will be seen that our road i. pai t in the eve- playing no small of railioad men: land while we earnest ly desire to be ' put m connection with all these piaces. we want the roail itself to be a real North Carolina road, and i extend from the mountains to the sea shore. Force of circumstances I must necessarily compel it t I a harbor of importance, and; j whether that shall be Wilmington. I i Pcaufort or Southport we cannot sjy. We prefer either to Charles- play ol i.s h;-; u'Mtoii. As a North Carolina road built by North Carolina men and by : North Carolina money, it should1 turn tirst to its owu sea coast: but it wishes a .-u!s!antidl invitation, and as yet none has been offered. NN'hen the North Carolina road was bin!; the people cried out that it would never pay, that there was no freight. The Charlotte Democrat says: St.-au- few years ago i; was said that one train a week t on. train a month woii'd cany a . . W es' t hat he Height over '. lie ' ci n N. '. llaili oad , was t.;lVred. Last Week we not ice ix freight trains a d.i were rut: over the road between Salisbury and Paint Rock four throii-h freight trams and two locals. And tin' business snll in creases." So it will be with the C. P. .V Y. N". road when it de elops towns already made and, creates new oiiesand stimulates ::n!:;s-rn-s (1f the country through who-!: ;t passes, for the land is rich in both agricultural and uiii.eial products, and it requires only that a market be opened to develop western North Carolina and make it heSt to benefit its easxeiu people. Put its extension f j ; , -u ( l ,-s who bay i- io.; . vl seen the benefits to be derived from, it nuht to look more carefully into tl.e matter. l-'ayettoville Observer. Whi te are the sti awberries. (decree.' The very last thing I said to you this morning was not to forget to bring home a box." Husband Don't get excited, Mary: I've got the box of berries some where about me. Oh, yes, here it is in my yest pocket. 4.'. r -ir, , w,,. - - ., x "."or d t he I'll ::,s-. ; .e.: I u n i i al ; ' k :. St. .loi.n's. i . : ; gave h . m a in as, : . , P;i ( :o;, ; : s;., .;. , bet'el Iio" isii.;.. tlilo;;:., :; ' .., ' '. 1 .e i. I., V.'.esh , .sumj-t ' . : - Maigaie- ( : ice ' : . ! "' ; 1 , C a-.- ; :.- c. a -c.i i'.il r'. :idt ei: ' ::. ': n ps ,,; ,v o i-; ; . -' ; ;,' . '1 he : ,! A - . h: las- tt-n-,. ': , a : , : , e t ! s ,: : , : , , ; " His I i.e n..r :si i. - j ... .. ' v. ,i.;o t"ts a' ; i: , ;, rs' w ,s .ittetnie 1. i )'i ri.ui s,!,!' :' a is .oldies-i-,1 . Mamr V n-.-i A ..'.. ..,-d inctir. in m ss:,.;i : i, W . i s, ; :o;' u a: ' in same tunc. 1 )o :;:, .. 1 he sr, '. ,..!:;:-:;: iinim 1 1111 ilt el !.?,: i.er M.II 'mil'! s 1 i.i I ' oil Sa : ii l'i 1 .1 .'. o !i i ;i s' . , w !i ; le ;ts. i ending ih.ntrg Tee U a in : m -ml v b..ggy.' s: omp;. , :eek . .,nd had to :!: NonnP.' Mrs. M. M uve!v ' ll one hei old on '.'; h from a shoi t vis; home. A lex andri a . N' a . The vicinity of Y.i!iii.'gf.ii was isited by tremendons runs iluiing the past week. Mr. -lehn l'.uetnan !: a child on Tuesday: buiie.l at St. Petei's. NN'aslnngton, cm I he 1 Ph. "How- s weet to lied v. n . NVith a s,,np yet uii-'ii; A r. 1 a wike it" lirst r. n s. 1 !i a lieaveni y t r.C'le Pantego has a lioui is'ong reloim club containing some id the best citizens of that .section. The club numbers more than ion. and is m creasing rap.diy. Panacea water ; :n ; i.e esti mation of some as eilieacious as the waters of the fount that Ponce de Leon sought so dihg.-nrp. ;. r m tin- ;!(. wt-ry State," 1 Juniors of build. ng t.ew ,tc.!:u- its in the iuture for Pamlico oinl Tar i : vers are l i i e. Washington Items. Lev. Mi. Harding is i.mioa d to his ro nn wit h fever. The bridge is an accepted place to recuperate these hot nights. Mr. .1. A. Purgess ;s now editor . and propi icto;-ot '! e Temperance 1 A Ivocate. 'cracoke ijiiite an attrictive place with our people iu: now. i Pvery boat takes down a full cargo. Dr. NNhe.tn h im iias bet n practic ing dentistry heie so acceptably .has returned to his home m Penn sylvania. The crops throughout this section Aire looking exceedingly well. The corn is a.'.iont ,. hud and t he f ii nn i s are ha;ipy. IT. ' I laga n i 1 ( Irct n :ilc has be.-n down m consultation with Dr. I'.p!oe. IT. OTIagan is the war horse of the medical rotession m the State. It is very complement ary to IT. Taylee when his diag nois was sustained bv the hrainv O'Hagan. Mai- Finger dri-vpi-.l into the Noimal Thursday 'and made a speech on the moral and religions training in tin- public .-. hooN. It was a line talk and captivated the auiia-ncc. He is certainly in favor of the Pible in the public schools. lb-re is the I'.'.-s- definition of temperance: It ;s a ti ibut.tr.v 'stream tha' ;; ws into the gulf oi prohibition. It is a difficult mattei to divorce temperance' clubs from prohibition. 'unsisteiic;, will . sooner ci la! er di ic every cham- ptm of the temperance cause into the prohibition par f . Ti:e Normal school h,.s ch'sed its tirst week. The attendance has be.-u very small. Superintendent 'Graham i.s putting in good woik. He is giving iirnf on physiolgy. arethuietic and civil government. I);. IP, eh is making new departures oil grammar. lie h is taught grain mar ',' ears and is pre;.are;l to aid our teachers very mate: nilly. Proh Piyhill is giving instructions in elocution. Miss Cook of NYilmmg tou is winning golden opinions as a teacher m the middle class, she has the peculiar fueul'v o; f.-i.-iiing t ho litt le ones. H : i nil f i'iiiiii re(I I'riiie. .lo'aii Adams, the secoinl Presi dent of :';: I "tiited States, used to relate the following anecdote: NN'hen I was a boy 1 used to study Latin giainmai : 'nr it was thill. and I hated ;;. My father was anxious :,, send n:c . c-dleg-, and therefore I ud :.-d ;!.c grammar till I e.c.iid s-,.:;,l :r :.., len-er : and going to my lather 1 i ol him i did not like study, and asked tor some other employment. P was oppos ing his wishes, and he was quick in his auswt : . 'Wed. dolm, if Latin grammar does n.t suit you. try ditching; perhaps ;hat v.'ill. My meadow oud, ; nt'etls a dit. h. ainl ou may put by l.ttiu ainl try that." This seemed a delightful change, and to the meadow 1 went. Put soon I found ditching harder than l atin, and the tirst ton-noon wa the longest I f, er experienced. That dav i ate the br ad of labor. and gl.nl was I when night came on. 'Ih,.' night I made some com-' pansoii bet'.vteu Li'iis grammar! and ditching, bat s.i d not a word j about ; : dug next ioreiiooii, and! wanted t o ret in n ; o 1, it in a t tl , n ner: bu: i; was humiliating, and I coih 1 not do p. At night tod cm .:iei',l jiiob.-i atid : io iiigh it was one : 1 1. c s . i : e ; f : . , ds I o , : had ::i ni v Pre, ! ;.,. m- ia: her that :f he e'hose I oiii,; go' b.n k to I. at in gram mar. He was gh,d of it: and ill have .lire gained any d :s: ; u ' : u . it ha-- '.eeii owing to :-W.!:.: a hack, s.i P' s,..,; ., man to an in:., .en: looking old man t'lom the I'lMin'ry who as passing thiol. gh ' ii I'it.im So uare t he ot her d.iy. ".ui i, I ;.iics ii, -." replied the old lii.iil. Vo',1 see. I'm to.; fa; fi. in home. ,,n.i I c.ddnd know just want !" iio v I'hjt. I'm much otileeged to you. tiiou.-h. New York's a mighty nice town. Hack there a man asked me if 1 wouldn't have a cab, and now you ask me if IVvon't have a hack! 1 wisb 1 lived here." s s , t vi TIERE AND THERE . I i ' e c- ; I ; I : : '.1 !1 i i ,i ' : oil 1 !i e ;i I'-e : ice o t one. ( 'ill : .' :c i; townsh:;.. .. -s inother. . , '. .:-".0'iev,-aii Items. 1 io ' . 1'. P, ; 'I !: i. : -'oi ming ; L, i.h.ck -..:;.: l.oM in Stim.-v. .,,!!. lie; i'o! 1 . . ioled ;!li:,. .o, and iiiicn-sting picn.e ol e:lbi:ion jp 1. : -i: i.y : h cn.-ns .-t i he I'd .Y( a- " s i iiik .-.(Moll, 'I 'Wi,,'!.' id .,; ! W J,. I - . Ci.lllv to N. Ttigh's V. and 1 i,,n.; s ,y ' ! i ,' (,r tin- : i .'.'.' 1 , ', , I ',.. .; a. . :. ' . ' i- : ; me siir i . ,.:hi:ei, s:;ll,;v ' exp.-eta' e'i. of all who ':,:. and : : ! . e I il'Cce it el ' : "ii.s s!i, i , ' ; '",. gi ht ! . , 1 . ii. led P . : te.iel;,'!' ' v i : -, ..s .oa ,,!,-,! ;,, IPt ;:::'.. s :. ,.; .;.,. i p. se! Vi - . j lldges 1 ' is , ', . r ti, Auioia last week an.l !: !: .'. :e tl:-ie and Irom as lai as I 'u; 1 bciiii from, the whole face I 'he e.i:;!i was completely soaked , ml submerged by the con tin m. d nous. Ciops from Uf-re there are : a'eiially .lamagetl by the excess a. c fall ot water- and fr om then un ' I n iw mc another ilrop in n.;. : ;ghbo;!iood has l.illen and .". p ..:c looking much wilted and :.. a d iy oi so will be suil'enng for '. an r of watei H none comes. Tiie mnreiirv standing at OS degrees m the shade will soon exhaust the supply nf water. On my way to Aurora I w.-nt by the way ; i the the Sparrow arid Poniier road nn-i no; w i ; h?; anding the excessive .-; I sw some tine corn ami cotton foi their lands equal any in any section of the North or South that I h ivo ever seen, and I have been on tic NI ississipjii. Red Liver, Arkansas. Puti'alo bayou. Prazos bottom lands and on the big ( 'olnirn- of Sampson county. N. C.. where the big blews grow. I can only mention a tew not knowing where the farms di vide. I saw tine corn before I reached T!:"-, Spariows on the west side ,d the road. Harris Craw lord has as line lands as can i !e had and is having it put in cul ti vat ion and 1ms a large acreage in tine corn and cotton, How he can continue to farm on such land as he does in Wayne county is a mystery to me. but there i.s no accounting for taste. T. G. Sparrow and Pryan Ponner were good- I observed one thing i as I passed, i. e., the sheep burs are ' not as abundant as a few vears ago, ami joe ret-u. rdlic Lutnral and Milton NYilken have crops that would do your eyes good to see. and on my way back 1 passed by Ped dle Purges'.- firm and it is hard to say whose is bes. but the farmer that beats Purges's in all respects neatness and hue tilth will not be able to atteutl night protracted meetings and sleep m xt day. ::i:ook ly.v i.kvit k. The change from the seashore to the city during this heated term is most distressing, and many gentle men w Iio are oniy able to spend j their Sundays in the count y think I they f.-e! better to stick it out in town witiithe thei monieter in the nineties than to change lor so short a time. Tiie carriages most de mand .ui' the little white hearses, and plain wagons which carry away ii t tie pine boxes. It then - had been an;, women on the PoardofPsti mates ami Applicants, flu-re would have been less r.ei d of these ve hicles. NYhy is the world so slow to recognize the fact that women know what women and children need .' Oh 1 mothers, you who have buiicd sour children, ami know the heartache of it all, you in the midst of comforts ami luxuries, do not fail to use your mtluenee for the extension of tin1 sphere of your day. The mother-heart in the tenement house is often as tender as the mother-heart in the palaces, in 1 tlm need of one im- the other is enough to make the angels weep. Mis. Prances Hodgon Parrett iias been offered sj I u.no.) to write a grown up Lord Pontleroy stoiy She doe; mc believe she' can do it to older. The little Lord was a w.'ih i ::: piration a g;..-at ex eiit. M:i'-!i of the woik w,:s tl.c.ib'iess drudgery, hard, steady, trying :.!!t. hut the main idea and the main incidents come." as tacts and novelists of , high oidf are wont t say. K tte Pie'd has been nn-utioned by some of her converted Mormons as the no's: desirable Governor that Ptah can have when she be cjmes a Snite. Miss Field was j under the i m pre.-sion that Mr. Cleveland made a delinite promise ( beloi-c his election to spend some i time and eii'.-rt in putiinga stop to Prigham Vt'.iingism. ami is now j under the impiession ; hat he hasn't j kep; his w ord. This brilliant lady , ought to know Low much easier it is to nduise iiiniei such circum stances thiiu to perfotm later. If Miss field w, mts to tic Governor or any other high cockalorum of t he ' episode oi the battle dags, she has , the spirit ot the toughest t Fox's martyrs. day Gould thinks that "Congress had better ret meddle with the business of tiie country .'i and Con gress thinks that the f.'.ntiy had ' better not meddle with i-. Isn't it tunny ? Then again Mr. Gould Considers that his neuralgia is his i own private business, and Pussell , Sage thinks it is a pd;y that a fel low can't have a pain without everybody's knowing it .just be cause he" h .-r: to Inn- a few millions. i ;s. What an in- estimable bh-ssing is poverty. The poor man can gnu and bear it" wit liout the slightest interference. The Prim e o! Wales i - said to be yci.y much annoyed by the Ann : ic.:n ci iticismot dames Pussell l...u . He ilt . 1 ires that the hand shaking business which has been so elaborately van ked up an :11 natui ctl ,-x iggera; ion of a very gi ace! ui and gentlemanly action." Ll.KA.M iK Kl'dlv. (ri. . ne i I'.nty .iblllldum e id I'n'.l .ntei ni :si n t k and it was ,;t o:.o ione the.ugn that the , s u. -dd ne injured thereby . No; much damage has yet been done them, however, and unless ;he seasons ate most unfi vorai le !rom ti" ' cut there will b a magnificent har es; thi. Pdl. -Mrs. Tolly I.ane 1 ; e 1 at her l,..me near Snow II ul. on Monday ot last week. At the time of her death she was a few days over'd'd years old. being perhaps the oldest person in the count v. , j - tww Is ViitcI iteadinsr Injiiiions. 1 he rpaetion as to whether novel ' reeling is to be indulged in has ii'ei'pie ntly been agitated, and to- 1 day it is as 1 rni t fill a source of argti- 1 men- :is w i:vn novel-, v.vjr first wr i; ii-n. Yhy. the vei v w..nl novel" has an In tio Us appalling soun. to some people. ; this rpies ivel done fi a' liowevcr. to i hese, let us ;;. hires, :i: "l:at has the in 1 r won Id lie well. h ive the understanding th.it in the term ni')ei" we include o:ilv th it class of li terat u; e : ho t ,,' tiirl C.t i i ! ler. f- !'. novel read: l t a i r i ! . i inPsci ima'c g is miuiioiis. Our d in die!' I del' !lel, vclist presented Scott. No; one :i! be Si Incited i 1. an il tin po C e K s Kl-,1 ra o! i u Kcr TS. ae ' iVIm' ;l nd l.i n; man W. n in i.ood I would 1 1 - u :s wo; Us, xt on; well n . 1 c!ial!e t ;hiv an hnl ' character s - , but-that en; ion! beloved to A lift e . N. ; n In .oar p we come us i 1 1 u - i a he a!lecs leai n t h r beneath extiT'or. nnv ! i - A V e.lel i ally hidden oiiosjng to liotlct 1 (itllvl nr. mg "! ot'e u n : .!. P pei al! c ! i a I a c t e Colonial ml an perm: Hawthoiiie li'ii! images, and ! v :.. i .c n !.! :ndi idual - : n u ' t lie io ve Do no- !,.; ; n t his connect ion it hor Auei bach s especially' the 'he Household" Oh tbe Hights.- d s II. th. Germ w o; k On.- in.ial won 1 1 1 V-ili i :, li :n o d'l irec'.a ' e at tempt to describe t he the wot k possesses, lor I page after page, and I d t-; hasten to mention a favorite tii those who read novels. I re- to Thackeray. NN'e follow the er changing lortunes of his char- lifers Wit !i t h 1 veiiest interests. V.'i: h Georr some id the al' t we ponder on mo pei'iiiexmg (pies reader, do you not to develop that virtue, charity? n- t ions of li !,-; and think she teud.-vt-r.v essential And n.c.v is I i'es us in novelist who srimu stablishing a better type oi manhooti and womanhood that ia. velist, who has in his unpre tentious way done much to elevate the race ton higher and better plane, is K. P. Poe. That famous novel. ul"ncle Tom's Cabin." which awakened such intense in terest and led to the emancipation of the shives, deserves especial mention among works of fiction. No one having read any ot the above authors' works, and many others as good, but which I have not space to enumerate, could con scientiously sav the- had proved to them. 1 speak to the:smile at iiis little ignorances of ijnnou.- intelligent reading class, not those who merely skim a novel, just to get the plot, and thus i eei.-ve wrong impressions. There is a moral philosophy rule that we may, in conclusion, appropriately apply to novel reading, viz.: "It is innocent in itself, and may be indulged in. in so far as it does not conflict with a higher good." Talent. NN'e often wonder when we see a man endowed with remarkable gifts how it is possible for that person to be so gifted by nature when oth ers are lacking in that particular direction, but our wonderment leaves when we come to look at the case in a reasonable frame of mind. NN'e -cease to doubt at once. Por instance, men are not built alike, there is a d.ll'erence in the formation of the head, as there is in the featURs. Vt'c si-e in one man a high con; ma tiding forehead, while in another person there is very little forehead, this difference mak ing tyvo entirely different natures : then there is the situation of the ears, the shape of the mouth and the nose, the eyes, and all these de fine the character, the nature and habits of man. Xow we cannot but bring a Pible lesson to throw some light upon the subject, anil that is the parable of the talents. To one man was given five talents and he set to work and gained others till he had gained five. To another was given two talents and he gained two others, and to an other was given one talent and he went and hid it in the earth. Zs'ow here we have three men who had talent. Pach one was capable of gaining more; two used what they had and progressed or grew in their knowledge, but the other refused to use that talent he had given him. lie was like many thousands are to day. They have talent for doing something, but be cause other men have more talent than they refuse that whichthey have, consequently it is no use to them and it therefore remains buried. Put they that have used their talents have improved, have gamed more, and have borne out that important truth, i-To him that hat shall be given, and to him that hat not from him hall be t aken ie Seemetil to a'.vav c y en that w have." Pet these wh read this take cur rage and use what they have, even though it be Iittle.it will increase and they shall gam more. We know not what advantage it will bring. I have proved it to be true that too many hide their gifts under ground. Many a life ot drudgery would have been saved it the possessor of taPut had used that which had been given him. Pach one has talent for doing some thing. We are not all gifted for the same thing. Our talents dill'er as well as our natures, but we must rest assured that if we refuse to use that which has been given us we shall lose if. YYhv Hiev Clave I'p Hie -Mriliino. J he ln'es as a part of a mass. It The Swiss as a bodv move sIov. lv. may occasionally be his duty to i:oeditiou has no charms for them. take quite a different course from Thev have no liking for haste and j what the mass approves of ; but hurrv This trait was amusingly eu he does so, he must be cou iliust'rated the other dav. A banke'r tddc-red as heroically encountering at Lausanne bought a'tvpe-writer. ! 110 llttle annoyance for the sake It worked well, and he told his 1 ot principle. lu ordinary cir fi tends that he was delighted with ! cumstances, the individual must be i- Only a few weeks later it was ' some degree ot peace with the sent tut he mar ket-p at aire; ifii. When i.ivr un the maehii acd to be sold asked why he l lie l-er ii.;:veiv san i lUiiL r . n i i , writer the l'Usiuess letters .d the linn eouUl be disposi-tl el so tp.iiek 1 that the cleiks were let: in hlle-ne.-s for a gi eat part of the day. lie theri lute abandoned the machine ami i et urnr-d tn ordinary pen and ink. In such a country it is mar yei.'iis that there should be rai -: l reads aud steamers. CUEW OLD HIP TOBACUO. It soothes all sorrow and gladdens every heart. FORT M'REA. A desolated beach a ruined fort. Whose one great arcli was ttan ling grimly there. Dashed by the furious wave?- in angry sport. A nlor ruin fan:;, u ! y fweet iouth air. ielljelHs had w; d a w;i V i.'imibei in- ii li ite r.-tiul at its lit'iri tdir.K feet, llic ravmg ocean ihundered at in t-ario Pike luiiion u o- i e the dead ly !"-mtn meet. A ptreieii of unoe oeacii '.lie sun A lonely H.wid i i :u,c in and stood Where gun and sabre gu: wall. lUUllll-i cU ia aiijt- i c'ii.id irded on je the And men repel le b!C d. in the run cried aul t-i of lire and K'-ndina; latfous moan the .uiiry hujtlf's note with c'air- NVhere once the ion tones ' liivt. w ariiiiip; th t he it' . d the c-Lemv was . i . ii t s u e athwart the euileD : n.d m and o r. the t he dark nt s- :-.n i the deep Hunkon ia the . i dr,fu 1 in wr- ,.!, n . n markel the 1 mely Bjiot: :;; creature walked the enow . -and : inoou encrdathiEgfroin the 1 1 Id Port McRt a div jrred from Had lef: land. Trie dark green weeds tjstC v. avi s t '.ii .IrifticR in !.ke ci I'lain. Tiie curfew cried from .ait foam And dolphin? spurted in main. UJ.011 the u..,n the ooeideti The sea oata waved their rac ,'ui. K-'hi-en heads, , The sea shells lay ungaiiieied en 'he shore. Dead pold iers" ghosts patrolled the wall" at night And cursed the l arren Hand-ppit ever more Atlanta Constitution. ((oil Manners. lip the following Ne troin Tn- "llODio fntere sts" in. N. Y nunc: 'A genuine kindiness of feeling toward others and a just considera tion of their interests lovingone's self are indispensable elements in fine maBriers. It one does not possess these lie must serm to. or he will continually violate the plain est and most obvious rules pre scribed for conduct in polished so ciety. When a man is really pure and noble, when he really 1ms a kindly feeling and care lor others and has also good common sense, he will not be likely to violate grossly any essential regulation of good society. Anywhere, every -wheie. in the highest circles he will be pronounced a gentleman.''' Silly and shallow persons mav minor conventionalities, but those whose opinions are of value wdl recognize him for the man he is. It is nothing against Carlyle that he offered to shako hands with the Oueen, inquired nfler her health, and seated himself, uninvited in uei presence, ne was superior to mere; etiquette and she recon- inized his superiority. And yet one C7 I caujhardly help smiling at the grand j simplicity of the old man. There ' is no substitute for the certain kind of polish given by the attrition of society. To become perfect master of what is termed xaroir faux know- ing.iust whattodounderallcircum - Stances and COtingencies Of SOCial li fe and hoyv to do it gracefully and well one must mingle freely anion f the best people. It is cot' alwavs possible to pay too high a price fori t-l,n nn nlmrrt SJ-,iJr,f.-. .-. . tut- 'iiiiirpC. ouoci is yui, uui gold. Its currency is in very small coins but they are ten brilliant and sparkling, and they are attractive to those who find solid ten and twenty and forty gold pieces heavy to carry about and hard to chancre into coins of lesser value. Concerning one's manners to those one meets in daily business life, St. Paul's precept is very good: indeed it can not be bettered. "Pender to all their dues: tribute to whom tribute is due: custom to whom custom: fear to whom fear: honor to whom honor." It is customary for gentlemen to raise their hat.-when they address ladies. A ceitain courtesy is due from us to every body, because we owe Jit to ourselves to be courteous to others though they rr ay h we forfeited their claim to such. To thine ownself be true, and it must follow as the night the day. thou canst not then be false to any man." It helps one in his intercourse with others, to remember the best in them, and to dwell as little as possible on their inferior qualities. Those who make no conscious of the best that is in us, do us an invalu- able service, ami help i:s to a hicher 1 plane ot iivmo;. "e must adti that there is no truer test of the genuine lady or gentleman than his or her manners towards timse termed inferior aDd dependent. It is ignominious and shameful in a man or woman to take advantage of inferiority o positian in another to make hiaif fee! unnecessarily the disadvantages under which he is placed." Don't he lnipertiuent. is a man's duty especially It if he be a public teacher to criti cise his neighbor's conduct, even in trivial matters, although all tLe world should be against him, Balti more Sun. We imagine that such criticism of one's neighbors would not be conducive to a man's happiness. It would be likely to keep him in hot water all the time. A man cannot live as an isolated being: 'multitude oi wnicii ne is a part, m order to en joy any fair share ot uappiness. we must nave a cei ram respect for even the fol lies of ol hers, if we would live in peace, lor there are so many conceited, ill-bred fools whom the world esteems, that he who cannot restraiu his contempt or iudig nation at their conduct, will be too often quarrelling with them to enjoy that share of happiness TThi-.-li would otherwise be allotted to himself. It is a pretty sale rule not to poke your nose, as the saying is, into other people's affairs X. I". LiIyer. ("alti vatinir Coffee. There is needed a rich so: nt the of water and coffee plant sun rays any before t in- i ,. icrl'ect shade: for en n not more 1 h Pind direct Pi the :v far. e; oime i them. pose , -i anil id M r.r.iv. bin are. p'ante, Is hilgt to si,,, 11 oa ; a and ; for !hl! a t i ag pou: die . Pea: flow lea , I . M. pi, s.l' The in flee i i; ear P. o husked and (pi in . a-!. A me I ol real J t-t a prove ni en t struck t his Bannrr. corner lot ;. it cash th. .. ting np a h g i"o. So; pi ic . i. ; team o; ough is ii , widow Pee all over he sold a bloc for Hon to the can 1 - . n: - e in oni ; town." see m avs i ld n an ' -i v ,n lie in Kee' Pits. eeu b Pd .' seat -robin IVatctn-s in Ih.- ( nr.. A morning paper of ; notes a peculiar objection t; eh ct riC street railways, in t it1 woids ot a gentleman who has i widen on t hem. The great drawbacks to such , roads," he says, "i.s that y ou car, : not ride even a block on one of the cars without having your watch completely magnetized and mined so far as time keepingis concerned. All the electric roads have the s,.me i difficulty, and the inventors, al though they have been trying ! or ; years, have not yet succeeded :n ; discovering a remedy. I ntil that I defect is removed no electric street i railway will be a success." Whether the objection is really a .valid one we cannot state. We ; nave riuuen on one ot tuese elect ric t roads without observing any sm li; result. Golden Argosy. "Did you say I was the biggest , liar you ever heard?'' fiercely s aid 1 a ruffian to a lawyer who had been showing him up in court. -That's! "what I said," answered the lawyer. I and the crowd eagerly waited lor , the expected fight; but thev were t.t,,, -i, o,n ,o; ,,", . uicu 'ouimy u ui u nil, i (in o .- i i ingly said to the lawyer: '-Then you never could a i.no.",i my brother Jake.'". Savctl IIU I. iii - Mr. D.I. Wilcoxon. of Hurse Cavp. Ky., says he was. for luanv yearn, badly atllicted with Phthuic. also Diabetes: ilio r,,,inj M-i.vfl olm,,i , , a ,, r.a a a i would sometimes -dmcst throw him i into convulsions. lie tried Kleetric 1 Bitters and tmt relief from lir-t bottln. ; and after takins six bottles was entirely i n"rend'iandc,ha,J V'"'1-',' L",h ,eiKhtor" would have" i- . die, ad it not been f. uereiiti 1 v I II ec trie Pal! a bottle bv K. Sold at ib'rv e- Duffy. 2"-My dear. ways hai.l a asked Mr. S: be eggs o! i he Mrs. Sua-us. ire the . break fas; The', Mini ; must r.-plied j new hens," thoilghtiiiliy . l ne r eggs mouth new hens, be hard?" Pock's, y ou V hy should i he Thev a rM l'i know." At recent great 1 uh;) i xhP. at Ilailem. in Ho. land. .- specimens of black tulips shown. The existence of a of this color has hithei ;., p.-m been doubted. .; i o n vera I were tulip I'llllv !-U'J A r !T 1: il V.: Tue rtr.sr Cuts, Bruisi Sil.VK l.i b. Sorcn ,,:: for --. Halt t 'taiiiriod Rheum, f evi r Sorf-J, Trt:T. Hands, Chiibidii.e. C'ari.P- iii Skin Eruptions, and po;a;ivei nircn iiIpb or no pay required. It is j-u:ir.untei'U to give perfect satisfaction, or money re funded. Price 25 cent.: por hcs. i' r sale bv R. N. Duifv. ii 1 lv Goods Found. In Craven county. . n iot Muddv branch coco.-in. .a: i. side of Neuse river frt,m New !! rr,e. a nil n Lrm r t ti i r t f v c rd fvnm llii, 1 ' ,-. r - f v- r nd a inr nf r..-.rV.. .-. ei,,rL-' s, -,, ,-l the inside works of a ..t,-h. cte..ele. The owner or owners t f said goods can obtain the Bame by giving stibstantiiil proof of ownership and paying for this advertisement and other ehnr thought that tin s good-i u ere by the notorious hor.-o thh f v. this ee ction Ht me t:'ni. ;ik 1 riiAkr.KY IP 1". is there J. IT. ATIIF1'. a promicics.f lrnc-:t Of Iloll.v SprillK-s, Miss..Muso-)iiiir pills are duiu uuiiiIits in Hiis Male. The sale of Tutt's Piiis exceed those of all others combined. TSiey ttro peculiarly itiliiploil mtiln rlal diseases. Our p!i j -.leitins ull pre scribe them." .sold i:vi:i:vvi:i:i:i:. Office 44 Murray Street. New York. ""Mwaawiwiw ii ii ii i tm un wii.3.vtn.'.. OLDEST AND LARGEST alter m i .ma sth!:::t, Jjd . dudO) .-- .- J'.erio'. . . t ' D. iVioses & Ccrresvondence Folicited. Catalogues mailed free on application at tlio ofllce of oik North Carolina Aent, .iSLcioXxl. Colin, MIDDLE STEEET, NEW BERNE, N. O. jarilT dwGm f J - f " j -..'. . -Ar"'.' V ,; (-' . ; , ' . ........ ::; i SnSPEPSBA, r!E "i.rtssNCKS- CTR1CTL-. VICfToi fAJLTLlia K.MIL1 MCOICIMC. ISwMo-'Tlj W5 The majority of tl. nt.l :i rl - (,,.in : .lis 111h of fli" human iis':iMe.l I.iver. Slm hits l.eell the tllfallH ,, i, .. Iii-aitli mid . i: l la III a li.allt hy i : :iu'r io ' en ear! I. (,HT THK O KM I M.. SEE I HAT l Oi FOR BARGAINS IN urniture. r.. AT Til K v Ecrnc Furraturc Store, r I IT. MIUId.K STltP.F.T, an e found in great variety. t in Htock will beordered ci nt above cost. u r m Sure in . small per Mtanol hi. of public patronage J M. HINEH, Manager. I 4 d wtf Greensboro Female College" f;REi:Nsnoo. .. c. Ti." Si!y KlrKt Hefi-ion of this well .' ,'i ;!" (1 ariil prosperous l-rhonl u-1 1 i h-ji;ln on in.- TWK.NT -KOl'K-1 II of Al l. 1 si', IKS7. hm-iilly nl.ic. iuToni.Ilfli(l. mid faltliful, i us ruil 1 , in tliorouu'li: lornlion healthful; In r.- t-""i.l . Sit-iiil h.H aatBucB oflrreil In the ilppni -ine-ntK nf Mntiie. Art. Klocnllon, and Moiif-rn I .'intxuayeft. t 'harms neKleiat. l- nr I'mn'iiu'llc flpply In j im i - ,!u -Jin 1. M. .IONK'S. Trosldent. 8HESP FOR GASH! !i;i' ot ol'(':ils.tiiP IjjiriL Si It; g.t: 'ii r-a 1 IlituiM, eakfiist llaci.ii a:ul Slioul- -ALSO HetfioM V- Diicker l.ol t I la-iK anil ( alien a., n- . ai.. r tl.isi-H CHEAP l'UR cash, :u . V TAYLOR'S, Foot of Middle btr.et". ' v. P r:e. .lui.e I'J. l"fT.-dU sf Received : 45 Eh ds. New Crop English Island Will Sell Cheap. APPLY TO Ferdinand Uirich, WHOLESALE GROCER MIDDLE STREET, NEW BERNE, N. ). i .1.1; Old Stakp. Sals cf Valuable Steamer. The t;l!.l, rsiKKO.J W ill SPll liv 1'1'BLIl! Al'i-rioN 'ii 'J'l'ESDAV. .HI.V 26ih. :i 1 ry I it. V H o'clock. M., on the deckoltlie icr nalui mimed 81 ea rmT, at Is'ew llerue. N niii 'a re I 'n. 'i, I hp wre w m learner Kim 'lty, I" .-ilu r w il.'i ;ill her lioais, tackle and bi -pai The- Kim City wns liniit in Norfolk In Ujb Vail of lss2, and )is since been operated un der careful management. She has lately rni-'l-wnf thorough and extensive repairs and is i.iw In tlrht-rlss condition 'J'lie aid Kt. Hiner in length 1 20 feet, liroadth of beam l'i i-in feet, depili of hole B 2-10 feel , tonnaK" yi ' li I', aud tlraws when loaded &even feet, on,, lais pusK.-iiKt r ac-comnietlat ioiih, and a ia. n iH.une Ka io. m . ii,, A-. from cut " sale in for caKh. fusilier information can Im' obtained h'. II. nimbee. KalelRh, N. C. it t'li ne .'ii .New Heme, N. O. s-,j.- m hy virtue of a decree of tha Ist.o.-s Circuit Court for the Kiutteru , i , i ,,rih Carolina' made July llth, i i , . - t ihti'Mi pendi tin. I II. HC8KKK, CiaiMENT MANLY. ' I CiiminifiBlonera. I hi 1 ii: 1 Ms is Ireat Bargain. :;i-'7 acuks. V.!i ,it n (;rcat S;tcri lire. A va'H'i'O' rjnntntiiin Hl(ual on ttn - 1 ' 'i i of i In' "s cne liver, Uiree n nd h ' ' - n:.-s iroinil.. i ity f Newbern, N. 1 ' -'- :i - i r ! :i n i I w-n I v-1 vp arreH rlenred. I lrt;:.!, s-.i 1 1 :.; for trU'bin;. The ba) iuo hiii.iliiil ami two actg, lieavlly rt il w :l ii pit o:tk, r preKs, and other sf.Mnnher. Ir is alHO tl ne grazing land. kill, 1 ;ei ! 1 w-: ! i riv. on i l.ui Ulmg-, and A fine or I'tl. ll hn n line flulu-iy frontlriK half a - o:i ; 1 .,- H-f i , where t here are Ii lRli !; I-' i :ti . ': .i fJiti never he (xfinusld, 'A . K, IM'MI lMf(l Will) I'Uht' 1 1 is ' ;i ,!i!ni at d ),e;iiihy Joojiilon, pre i.e:.ri.w ti tiie pa 8 m veBseia ..i i c: an il Und villi hnlld - " I v. . ; he km id i,i pai :il If d e 1 : : "... :,pr!y to i' I KKNWJTH n ". i . i r t. 1 1 r Ne w hem, N t", v' f i ' t : "s . ('Mr FI.I.KTI KB. GUIOIf & PELLETIEU, rl O Z" 11 o v mt 4 8 r : . I w. , 1 1 1 i. n i. t I I ,1 : l lli ! M.W I1KIHE. . ( . u :,. MTvlri-i. nr.- .Ip8lrccl. ' : sni'i .-me I i-url, Kiel In i l,e 111! lit New Ill-Ill e. 'an firm will alwiivxhe nt Uih fo. i''.;" "I 1 'll,.-H Rpei'lfled below: ,,i,i:,t-8 ciMiiOv, SiiltlrdK- of ua, li w ek . M l "Oil-;! y . 1 1; irnlM .f-.-li y . .1 .. kp,.i'i ie. . ,v 1 n -Krlj mo : iiHIow con 'My, the Ont W. MUSIC HOUSE IN VA. Co. i;u hmom, va. Tot , r,ro i trains on easy monthly fa, i irv j ru es. Md Instruments i:i :. iotiii;.'. bouglit, rented and :IT1 ken use Slo.k nrsiiEicr TOl'SIC. ,,',r., .ioi: iiiikiiiiiK. HiH-fini in 1,..ii.,ts iiiM Srhools. ,'atalOKUes Ausim I im-iii of Mtialr peutoii li .l. Klri-il strlm-K un nil Musical i ti's. A f, w Bliiilnlv used JMnnoitaiid I stuii.h.nl iuke8. f rom ?it to SVWl. 1 1 ' 1 1 'so 1 1 k rrof.Ksional bllvrr BpII s. A -o: 1. Line. aul -v.i3tlilLK In I lie i-.?.--t :.i-! j rn I LADE LP H I A. i Prinv, OH E Dollar Iwioiasses 5' B-l ii , J-'il I