North Carolina Newspapers

UmaVJVjI, I r-.ri.i.r.. INDEPENDENT IN .3LL THINGS. i-orm a.oo a-or v. . VOL. X. NEW BE RNE7 CRAVEN COUNTY N. "c SEPTllBJR 7 M7. NoTT 4 ". $ Time. Some haTe plenty, some have more, We have enough and so much to spare To talk to yoa matters concerning onr store, wblch in fct and substance is jast this, that we haven't had any fair ekaaee sooner, to tell you, that our new spring goods have come in. and vh&i ia still better we have sold a good quantity of thorn already, bat not enough to brtak the immense assortment In the various branches of LADIES' DRESS GOODS in the new leading shade.-. Ginghams. Pongees, India Lawns, Piques, Em broidered Dress Robes nd so on. Fine line of Notions, Handkerchiefs, Buttons, Ruch ins, Everlasting Trimmings, Embroideries, Para sols iQ various stvlo, in faot w-' c:nn t i iiuiiurate all we have for the ladies. READY MADE CLOTHING in ny quantity for Men and boys Plenty of Shoes at all prices, besides the well known I Ziegler Bros. mak. Gonts' Hats, Neckwear, nd io forth. Pants Goods from 10 eta. per yard to ?1.75. Furniture, Furniture, Glassware and Groceries, in truth most anything needed that may add to your happiness. which you will surely to Yours sincerely. Sign of Attention! Cotton Ginners. Doyoir'wnl .CnttGtn that will Tk;7 theDANIEI PRATT . . . J. Doow m tCtUOa'Gin th&t uttl t&M pfUjt Thou bay the DANIEL PRATT GIN from J. t0 jo want a Ction Gin that will b.T the DANIEL PRATT GIN J. IT Vn-Ur nf fttonewail. Pamlico countv." writes : Oq the 28th day i of BepUbr, 188dyl ginaod with a tlty saw Pratt Gin over Fifty-fire Hundred Pounds of Lint Cotton, making over Twelve four hun- dnd poand kale. Can yo afford to buy any other if this statement is omett Jwt write Mr. FowUr a posUl . .. JIT. AVOW . xaruui ui w, J VtttT wnrtr than asr iiia I have T k.va eleeaJ teed u elaa u yoa want them, Jtfaha I. Taeker, ef Johnston's Mill, Mmlr 4ifrsnt male of Cotton Gins, but the Pratt bought of you beats . t r.- !. nn pnmmrukin. It lathe only Ctin that 1 nave Tr wd that will fin wet or green taking. 3fW if JOtt want any farther evidence Mid roa Frttt Oln on ten bales No PV and I will bear the expense. I MEAN BUSI-lhave TTKflfl if Ton want the Beit Cotton Gin, then buy the Pratt, NSB8,ud I job wui ia nei uov ou , j It with ETolTtng Ileads, .0 that you cannot break the tosidea the Feeders and Condenser are perfect, taking all dust out ot the gin Writ for airealara and prices. w. ..No that I deal in HARDWARE. Etc. rWOMSCTIfi 0 Parlor huiU,CTiamber 8ts. Walnut Bedstead. Bureaus Ward rtxa XUxia, Cbalra. Lounjre. Sofas, Centre TJen, 'Kf.i-Etc, at BOCK BOTTOM PRICKS. JOHN SOTEB, Middle Street,New Berne, N. C. tS m mm tmr'-1 ' r &zST-. C-MtTT'" -, 4 ' , , - , Full lines of tne above onoes for sale oy HOWARD & JONES, sole agents for New Berne. ,. i ii j l woahi b to M N.poloa crossing the Alp., with ninety thousand British gpiDo, ta m open boC BUT it i. a greater sitfht to see the crowd Koiag to the Store of F. T. PATTERSON, The Middle Street Merchant, ITHO HAS A Gehtlemens Furnishing Goods Coaatetia Of LI5EN, aud SEERSUCKER LIOI1T WEIGHT SUITS at HALT PRICE- "rStlrU, Collar.. Coffi, Underwear for Summer use at your own figure.. TBUjnCS aa4 VALISES, just the thing for hot weather travel, at way down, Iailtiaa room for FmII MrGMdi ouij. so I (TITO no customer the bent-fit ot discount. DOM" toartoor stock, but com. right .long with th. crowd T Ercnrtblaf ayog mu to replenish hi. w.rdrob. Nock Weju-, neat rtjHTit7Inrk iho flnwi right off th thermometer. 8trw Hats below Mco. Carpet. BMCtpia. 81om, hyja.t walk .w.y at the pric. we offer a4 VaoUnr food, at LOW tTUCFJ. m,7dw6m procure bv giving your pitronaec OETTINGER BROS., The Celebrated Pearl Shirt." gin green or wet cotton satisfactorily! GIN from C. WHIT rY, Newbern, C. gin rapid nd at the same time clean C. WHITTY, Newbera, O. not choke or break the roll T Then from C. WHITTY, Newbera, N. C. card and see what ne says. ; o.t Th Pratt fiin I w v , j-. , .cr nafrl Knns llht. 1US ll&ltT. : ver and will not choke at all. Pitt county, says: I have used a cotton, and clean the seen witnout jat let me hear from jou, and I will trial, ana 11 not istiiiactory, Terms easy. all classes of MACHINERY, ! OUJWQ TO m CTHTCT OW TMBTP, r.to - m T..-s a-xl ( -onrTl Hftr A jor prrsiwr JAUH MEASS m-i MIOK or e JAMKS , (IUJM BUMSI OUT KTip &p(MTS ymiXUJ UU UJ Bun. JAMES MEANS S4 SHOE Win est wtst to tone u Uk JAMES MEANS S3 SHOE, (. .-. f r . i K : - r i . ' : . r? i . - l JM1 " r- ' Jar.. r t : Krt f-r. - 1 r-nnr- p. j t . . " :-'.' J in. . ' r- fit (o t---'i : .1 I- 1 to r ' i.l ! - lr witVn T,r ru. . -- James Means 6l Co. At Lincoln St.. Boston. Mas. FIVE I.IXE OF .Stock, hence will not carry Sum- AX I ALTERABLE EDICT. When Cyrus was king there was seldom a thing He didn't have done as he happened to please. His orders were laws, barring one little j clause Which said the king never could change his decrees Now the king had a wife whom he loved as his life I might parenthetically stop to de clare Ue'd many beside, for lie oft took a bride. But that's neither here, nor in dh kosh, nor there. This wife had a corn, so arising one morn. She into the dressing room stealthily crept. And, bolting the door, sat her down on the rloor To trim the excrescence the A hile the king slept. Tii an hour after that when II is Majesty sat. And suffered his chin to be soaped by a slave. r or i y rus was rearea not to swtar Dy u in oearu. So he took every morning a lather and shave. One swoop of the blade and the angry king made All Iran resound with the woe of his wail ; He ripped aDd he tore, and bo swagger ed and swore And ordered the inni.ceiit Imrber to jail. Then the favorite wife, w ho had dulled the keen knife. Fell off in a swoon aa ehe heard the decree: Whoever had fooUd with that razor, 'twas ruled, Next morning at sunrise beheaded should be. When the king knew the fact 'twas his wife who had hacked That razor, he tried to hava things re arranged, But the men of today will be pleased when I say That the edict was issued and could not be changed. Chicago News. FARMS AND FARMERS. Short Talk With the Men Who Guide the Plow. CHARACTERISTICS OF THE OAT. Now that the fall seeding of oats ciaim attention, it may oe pront- j nine w cuusiuer some oi me ptjcuu- arities of this plant. In the first place it is a very hardy, thrifty, and we might say shifty, plant. Will grow on any kind ot soil, heavy or light, clay or sand, poor or rich, but ua rather partial to the lighter ertw&a rf sm Tt ffmis nnrtirnliir. - mm nn lan,i -uk in Tinmna and 4oes well on mncky, peaty soils if Bot too wet Gats wjlI do welj( for stance, on a newly plowed sedge Held which ia not true of most crops. It is not best, perhaps, for flanoin rtf Hnr.h lanH hnrin J ' " an emergency, such land could be utilized for an oat crop. Again the oat has great loraging power ability to get food from soils where other cereal plants oonld not. Hence it will grow on poorer soils than most other grain crops, and its lot has been to be as signed to poorer fields. One reason is it call for less nitrogen than other grain crops. Lxpenments 1 shown that maximum crops j of oats, rye and wheat, call for res-, pectively 50, 64 and 84 pounds of nTtrogerl to the l.OOO.OOOoaods of wnica j3 about one-third the sou ot an acre to the depth ot nine inches. Put the nitrogen it does i nlU,l fnr ntinnAnc.lr ,ln, ! . . .. . , , ine its growtn, nence a net ia 01 1 I some soluble form of nitrotren should be applied when the seed is sown and an additional quantity in a more insoluble form, which will yield nitrogen gradually and suc cessively. Avery small quantity ot nitrate of soda with the seed n.r,i,l.A onntJr t 1, k fi rt t a n , 1 rr, t t rTi seed meal the second. Pine bone I meal, from steamed bones, has 1 proved also a gooel source of nitro- Kcu iui uu,,, luiu.auiiisj both an immediate and continuous j i i t i ! supply. lu (a30 uci o su iubuui- cient supply has been previously furnished a crop, a top dressing of 50 or 75 pounds of nitrate of soda in the spring helps the crop won derfully. Phosphate is indispensable to the oat. Its influence is specially shown in the increased production of grain. A liberal dose of phosphate with a moderate one of nitrogenous matter meets the requirement of this crop. Two hundred pounds each of acid phosphate and cotton seed meal per acre would make a good ratio for an oat crop. The oat crop needs a large quan tity of water for its full develop ment. Experiments have shown that, other things being equal, the crop increases up to the point where 00 to SG per cent of ;ls much : water as the soil can hold is pres i ent. This explains the peculiar adaptation of bottom lands to this i crop; also, how short the crop is in dry springs, on uplands. This ex-, plains, in part, the larger yield of i fall oats compared with spring I sown, ine nrst matures or does i its wort before the reserved mois-, itureinthe sou from winter rains ' Is exhausted. This is one of the strongest points of the fall sown crop, it explains also in part why S'itiS retainer and absorber of moisture. Would it not be well to sow down in oats a good slice of the bottom land on every larm. As a rule such lands have been run a long time in com and need a change. 'or, let ns see what useful de ductions oan be drawn from above, to assist in carrying a crop of fll oats safely through the winter. ;8ow on rather damp land, because ' oats delight in moisture, and will thus be strong and vigoroas. Sow : on rather light soil, not on heavy clays, and on land rich in humus. Give good dressing of phosphate, and a light one nitrate soda (50 pounds per acre; to start the plant off healthy and vigorous, so that it will make stroDg roots, and 200 pounds of cotton seed meal, or 20 bushels of cotton seed, to keep up siinnlv rf nifrocpn us needed throuph the whol prowine season. ro tfl ,,nlrllrm rfenth of one Loer f fUQlfo Ueff Uf t plants may came up and grow at he s&me time. There is nothing 0it pjy very ieep covering. There :iswme advantage in having the yonng plants in a little trongh or depression like that left by a drill, it is thereby protected somewhat from cold winds. If the crop is started early and seasons make it very forward,- light grazing (by calves) will make the plants spread and hng the ground, and this is de cidedly advantageous. NY. I.. J., in Atlanta Constitution. STATE NEWS lie v. N'. .1 . l-'ul lord h as purchased the Greene County Enterprise of J.K. W'hichard and will continue its publication. Wi8on Advance: There are several hundred members of the Knights of Labor in Wilson county, we learn. .Mr. .Jesse A. Moore had a stalk of corn here yesterday that measured C feet -1 inches. It was li' feet to the first year of corn. Wilmington Star: (n the whole, therefore, it seems that the crop on i the ine of the Carolina Central will be above the average, and will probably exceed that of last year by about 25 per cent. This, of course, is a general estimate, arfd is not based on advices from any particular section. And the fact is to be eouMdcred. too, that the crop of last year was below the average. Goldsboro Argus : Keecntly in an examination of teachers for the public schools in a county not far from this the examiner asked one teacher "what is the meaning of the Civil Service Law ?" Quick as a flash oiue the answer "war and confusion." The name of this teacher will be furnished Captain Kitchin. of the Scotland Neck Democrat, en application at this oflice. Winston Daily: Wo were in formed this inornintr that a party of 7.") men collected in town last night for the purpose of lynching L'lysses Walker, who is charged with the murder (d' Prank Moore, but did not make any effort in that direction lor reasons best known to themselves. We also learned that quite a number of negroes were congregated around the jail nearly all night for the purpose of protect-! Df, Walker in case there was any attemnt to lvnch him Greenville lieflector : There were 83 pupils present at the opening of the session at Greenville Institute last Wednesday morning, and on Monday of this week the attend dance was 90. This surpasses the record of any former session of the i? n rr0Ser9 nbthtr most prosperous. Prof. Duckett prosperon tells us he is highly pleased with the assistants employed this ses sion. The Institute offers advan tages that can be surpassed by few schools. Plizabo'th City Carolinian: W. X. Xewbold, of Perquimans, met with a serious loss last Priday, the; burning of his barn aud contents. It is believed to have been the, work of an incendiary. Loss about $2,000. Miss Lizzie Steger was fatally burned on Wednesday morn ing last from the explosion of a ran while pouring kerosene on a fire She lived but a few hours. She was about 21 years of age and was a daughter of Mr. Wm. Sieger. Another'warnmg of the careless use of this dangerous article. Tarboro Southerner: ment in hist week's The state- j Southerner i mcut lu OUUlULl ULi that the cotton rron in this coantv i . . v. ,.P. i was not snort more man nueen per ! wa vJ cent, of an average one has brought out numerous details from farmers. a majority ot them putting the shortage at twentv-five per cent. ; and a few going as low as two-' fifths. The estimates are made; without due consideration, without or sometimes knowing! , , what the average cotton crop of the county is. With the census of , I 'SO as a guide tin average cotton; h,. -S (MIU h;,lo sn n f fallin off of i fourth means that as been damaged this county seven thousand or more bales, or if the damage is two-fifths then eleven thousand bales. The most down cast of the farmers have no idea that the cotton crop has been dam aged anything like seven thousand bales, even from the prospects in July. Three thousand bales will more than cover the shortage from an average crop. The corn crop has been damaged more than that of cotton. In manv localities the ears are small, sharp and not well . filled. The damage is all of twenty- live per cent, and is likely to be more. Podder will bo equally short. There is one good crop in the county, peanut, bettor than it has been ia j ears, and fruited well with a noticeable absence f pops. Charlotte C-tiEomcle Last Tnes- (lay some one walked into .Mr. C. Roediger's beer saloon and tapped the till to the extent of ?20. This ; is the second case ol" this kind, this week, as the money drawer in the Buford House bar was tapped last ; .uonaa , Vr, tim rmiitv v-iv... oo party. luuut "ul iiaiivcj ten-. terday accidental! v shot himself in the hand with a pistol, the result of carelessly handling the weapon, 1 7 or "fooling" with it expressive phrase. to use an The bullet entered his hand between the fore finger and thumb, and lodged in the centre of the hand, breaking two bones in its passage, and mak ing an exceeelingly painful wound. The bullet was extracted by Dr. Wilder, who first bad to place the Dat ent under the influence ol chloroform. Kobert Grier, a young colored man about 18 years of age, was shot and instantly killed, at 2 o'cloek yesterday morn ing, by Messrs. M. H. Jordan and Uaxter drier. The affair occurred tu firm nf Mr Martin ivi at Newell's station, six miles lrom Charlotte, and m a lew yard f.w v;inl nf the house where Lee Grier, father of the deceased, lives. He was arrested for burglary and was shot in attempting to escape. Messrs. Jordan and Baxter Grier surren dered themselves to the officers of the law. "And so your father has gone to a missionary station!' '-Yes; we are quite alone now." "Don't you miss the directing hand of your household !" "Oh, mother didn't 'go.'' .jus i.Tui!i. oumi iii i iiuii,i...i i -fFTr'" ' i - --- -s . ; France Does ot Want War Yet. Paris, Sept. 4. A foreign diplo- mat, inendly to trench interests. though representing his country at Dublin Castle today. There wore pros Berlin, has been interviewed by the ent Lord Lieutenant PSaron Ashbourne. Figaro as to toe relations now existing between the governments af Paris and Herliu. lie said : "The attitude of Germany to wards Prance is the same today as it was yesterday and as it will be tomorrow if the life of the octo genarian Kaiser is still further pro longed and it the invalided Bis marck still remains in tho land of the living. The official lelations between the two countries are of course good, but they are not cor dial. Care is taken not to tread on each other's corns, and when that . evil hour occurs vociferous 'beg pardons' are heard on every side. Unfortunately this friction is in cessantly taking place owing to the action of the frontier officials of both Germany and Prance: and after awhile some one will wake up and announce that a beg pardon is no recompense for down trodden corns. Then there will arise an in terminable correspondence which will lead to nothing but recrimi nations from both sides. "The gentlemen of Wilhelm strasse (German Poreign Oflice; are noted lor their economy in the use of ink. Yet hardly a day passes that M. Ileibette. the Prench Am bassador, does not receive an official inquiry as to something which happened here or about somebody who didn't do something to somebody somewhere else. The elder members of the Diplomatic Corps in Berlin, we who know Bismarck's complicated character, feel convinced that one of the these days some little incident like the Svunaebelo affair will bring about a war : and the task of M. fler beette at Berlin is, in my opinion, to postpone that declaration of war as long as possible. I believe that he will for sometime meet w ith success, and I have not the slight est fear of a conflict arising at any early date. Both the Kaiser and the Prince Imperial are very sick men, and not in the least desirous of war. Every move that Bismarck makes or causes to be made on the European chessboard is directed against Prance. To such an extent has he exaggerated at Berlin the military preparations in Prance that there are many millions of people in Germany who today be lieve that across the border, in the vicinity of INancv, there are thou sands and thousands of Turcos, Zouaves and Chasseurs Tonkinois , . ? ready to pounce upon Germany. The diplomat concluded by stating that Germany alone is re sponsible for the lrontier lriction, and that if such a cool, prudent man as M. Ilerbette did not repre-: sent Prance in Berlin, the history of the war pour la revanche would already have been written. N. Y. World. m Mukoiie Sues Kiddleberger The Sena tor on the Witness Stand. Woodstock, Va., Sept. 5. The suit of Gen. Mahone against Sena tor Kiddleberger on a bond for 3o00, dated July 16. 1881, was tried today in the Circuit Court. Ma hone's deposition was offered in evidence and Senator Kiddleberger was put on tne stand. aYianone pue claimed that the money was loaned fQ SenUCOr It 10016 OeTZC T . , -r -a 11 . a m 1 enfni. raM r n,roi,r mnnor i ucuowi u. from Mahone for his own use, and lrom Mahone lor his own use, saij every statement made hy Ma hone in this matter was untrue that Mahone was not in Woodstock in 1SS1 ; that he had no connec tion, association or conversation i i - j. i. r i. j i .-..i wituuim; mat jrauoue uau louueu , The following circular may be of im him S750in 1S7G, when witness was j portance t0 some people in this section: a Tilden elector, but Mahone was ! New Vork September l8t 1SS7. not suing on that ; that the wit- j To lcjl0m a may concern: neSS got HO benefit from this ; Having established the North Caro- . t . . , if t i aT : T.. ..U money ; tnat it went to canaiuates. ;.i ti. u a : ,1 give a bond at the time, and was not requesteu to (10 80 until alter- i wards. lie acknowledged having received money on several occa sions, but for campaign purposes, lie hatl been requested to put 500 in the Kichmond "Whig in 137!', but had refused on the plea of extreme poverty. Then turning sharply, on W. E. Craig, of Staunton, Ma hone's counsel, Kiddleberger said, "Now tell whether you put any in." The Senator's retorts to ques tions and remarks ol Mr. Craig were frequent and sarcastic. YYhen the latter rose to say, UI waive all obiectioos to anything the Senator ''tho latter nrnimitlv ro. mav sav sponded. "I'm glad 'I'm glad VOU don't ob- ject to my telling the truth." "Go on," said Craig. "I'll go on with out yon telling me,"' responded the Senator. He then said Mahone wanted witness to insure his life for Mahone's benefit, but he had replied he had rather insure it for the benefit of some one else. He wound up by saying that Mahone would never have sued him if he i Mahone) nao carneei tne ljefrisia- A, ' ..,, T, T-r..-i' i-i ti.t. w r.,;i ,,..... n i l r t. V. t villi ' ' iy c n iv i to the United States Senate. A letter was then handed Sena-! tor Kiddleberger, who read it and , i i - l : . 1. : . - T . acKnowieugeu u-as ins uw al was addressed to Gen. Mahone, and was dated at oodstock, Julyl, 1881, one day after date of the bond. It was written, like the bond, in violet ink, and possibly, as the Senator acknowledged, with the same pen. It was a long gos sipy letter. It was read in court. tounsei ior jiauoue mm piuiuuiai Stress upon the following passage : , T - i . j - "Cenerai-i recei ea "e urait on . you yesterday, and devoted much oijesiereiay to appo lus God, I now have no obligations to but one nerson.and that to you. Randolph Tucker assured me I would get the railroad fees in the winter, and you may iook ior a prompt return. ' (Questioned on this point, the Senator denied that this referred to the bond given the day previous, or that he had promised Mahone his fees in rail road cases. The jury coulel not agree this evening, and were dis charged until morning. A second suit Ipr $1,000 will lollow this one, which It is said Mahone will at tend in person. Baltimore Sun. Mr. J Newport W. Gladstone, now visiting is a nephew of the British statesman FOKEIUN NEWS. Dublin. Sept. 5. A s-pteial meeting of the Irish Privv unr-il -u liol.l Justice ruzgiuuun ana uie tarl of Mealh It ia reported that the Council decided ta have editor Vm. O'Brien arrested if he does not appear before the court at Mitchelstown tomorrow in answer to a summons served upon him : also to in stitute actions against the leaders at the recent meeting - Ennis. Labouchere, Dillon and othi. embers of parliament will proceed to V., helstown tomorrow. London, Sept. s. tJen. Buller has re signed his post in Ireland ami will re turn to the war oflice in October. lie insists that the government appoint his successor without delay. A THEATRE BCRNi:j. LONDu.v, Sept. 5. A theatre at Exeter took fire this evening during a per formance of Romany Rye. The occu pants of the pit. after an awful strug gle, escaped, but many of them wore greatly injured. There was only one exit from the gallery, anil the rush there was terrific. Some wore trodden under foot and sulTocated. A fire es cape was brought to a window, and many inside were rescued Sixty corpses have been removed. The in jured survivors wore sent to a hospital. The morta'ity is estimated at 100. WII.I. N( T ToLEKATF. .Vl;j INTEKTE- P.E.N'i E. Sopfia. S,pt. ". M. Stambulotl, the prim minister, in an interview regard ing the proposal of Russia to have a joint Russo-Turk ish commission visit Bulgaria and arrange her affairs, said if General Ernroth and Artin Elfendi came as private persons they would be admitted into Bulgaria, and not other wise. Bulgaria was alive to Russia's objects, and would repel any inter ference in her internal affairs by any power whatever. If Russia liked to send General Ernroth to Bulgaria as her diplomatic agent, that would be different. Both he and Artin Effendi would be courteously received as duly accredited diplomats. Constantinople, Sept. 5. The Porte has learned that the Austrian govern ment is strenuously trying to arrange for Prince Ferdinand's withdrawal from Bulgaria. Bl'Charest, Sept. "". The censorship of foreign telegrams continues through out Bulgaria, and the entry of foreign n-ewspaoers into the country is forbid den, .viany arrests are every made. day TAYING THE1H RESPECTS TO GLADSTONE. London, Sept. 5. Many noted Ameri cans went to Hawarden yesterday to pay their respects to Mr. Gladstone, and attended church, where he read the les sons of the day. After the service the path from the church door was lined on both sides by American visitors, who greeted Mr. Gladstone with much warmth as he emerged on his way home Mr. Gladstone returned each greeti eg cord ially. CZAR AND EMPEROR NOT TO MEET. Berlin. Sept. a. The North German Gazette says: "The repeated statements that a meeting of the Emperor and the Czar is about to take place at Stettin emanate from Austrian and French sources, and are based upon pure con jecture. Nothing exists to justify the supposition that Stettin. the Czar is coming to RESULT oF THE MOBILIZ.YT I EXPEP.I- MEM, Paris, Sept. o. It is stated that the mobilization experiment has shown that all the reserves could be embodied in three days: that all the various regi ments are ready to march, and that cartaee has been requisitions 1 for stores. Kate v'f a frenofi officer. TAxgiers. Sept. 5. Captain Schmidt. ; a French artillery cfllcer commanding ; the French mission to Meguinez. fell Stacked bArabi! who "ran- gled and then beheaded him. TAK1.NU THE PLACE OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. London. Sept 5. The Liberal League at a meeting in Alexandria Palace to day resolved to establish branches of that association wherever National League lodges are prohibited in Ire land, Important Circular. una lmu auu immigrauuu ourcau u annointmen t of John T. Patrick. State i, - -fh hinlas m... chant and Importer. I beg to inform you of its general purposes, and to in vite your co-operation. First This Bureau will endeavor to secure 6ettlers fsr every part of the State from anions: those industrious, in telligent and thrifty people who wish to escape from the severe winters of the North and Northwest, and to make their future homes in the genial climate of North Carolina. Second We shall be prepared to sub mit to capitalists all opportunities for making large investments that we can recommend as Bafe and profitable, and to negotiate the sale of farms an 1 un improved lands. ; Third This Bureau will act as the i northern advertising agent for health ,3 f, I increase of population, and for all new , pntprnrises n North Caro na that need to be favorably presented to the public. Fourth This Bureau will act as the agent of persons orcorporations wishing to introduce the natural products and manufactured goods of the State into the northern market. Fifth This Bureau will be a purchas ing agency for the citizens of North Carolina for all articles that cannot be bought in the State; manufacturer's plants, steam engines, machinery, tools, farm implements, etc. Sixth ror all services renaerea Sixth For all services rendered a , reasonable commission will be charged. The Manager of this department of my business. Mr. Nick W. Schenck, j long a citizen of Wilmington, N. C will he happy to meet any of his former fellow citizens who may visit New York. All communications should be ad dressed: North Carolina Land and Im migration Bureau. 22 Dey street, New York. F. E. McAllister. Nick W. Schenck, Manager. White and Colored Schools in Ohio. Cincinnati. Aug. 7. The law abol ishing separate schools for colored pu- pile in Ohio has been obeyed in some filDr,oj Kt- l-fldnino- thp r.nlnred schools ------ gt de8i ti them ! abranchpa or districtschools. AtLeb- anon, Ohio, upon the opening ot tne : schools the colored teacher found him- self practically aesertea, an uis pupns havine eone to the white schools for en rollment. The same thing happened at Oxford, Ohio, where white pupils have become displeased with the invasion, and some have left the schools until the matter is settled. The Jacob Sharp Appeal. New York, Sept. 7. The extraordi nary general term of the Supreme Court ordered by Gov. Hill for the appeal from the judgment of conviction of Jacob Sharp convened this morning. The judges presiding were Judge Van Brunt, Judge Brady. Judge Daniels and Judge Bartlett. Mr. Stickney said that the defense had not had sutiicient no tice, and therefore was not ready to go on today. The case then, after a short discussion adjourned until Tuesday morning next. NEWS NOTE"-. Senator Allison, according Chicago Inter-Ocean, will be candidate for the Pepublicnn p to . t.R on- tial nomination next year. A ruor was found Mocday in the .11 occupied by A. R. Parsons, the c n victe i Chicago anarchi-rt. It was taken away fioru him. Alexander HaniiiL'jii Miller, the i.idi -t and wealthiest lawyer in Pittsburg. I.. died Sunday. He left an estate c.-ti-mated at c'2 000 00u in value-, Gov. oglesby, of Illinois, knocked down a pickpocket who tried him the other day. but the fell to -,v ,b away before he could be arrest-;-Mary Auderson denies the run she is to b;come a subieot of en Victoria. "I shall always be a Bin.' Grass country girl." Ml; ray:-. President Cleveland hdr- v riltvn a letter to the Hibernian Society of Phila delphia accepting an invitation to be present at their quarterly (iir.nc-r on September IT. Count Mitkiewicz. who lias obtained from tho Chinese government such re markable franchises, has rented in Washington the house l.n. )y nvtit i--d by Secretary Mannin,;. The three-masted schocr, -r Yir; Hawley. Capt. Galloway, bound n ward with a cargo of timber, agrnuni Monday 'night in Curri jrth ran .,,,.!- sound while in tow of a tug. Philip Schembs. a baker of Louisville. Ky.. committed suicide Monday in the county jail by Qiitting his throat with r. tin bucket in which some soup had ; : him. He had been on a spree. A special from Greenville, Daike county. Ohio, says the safe of County Treasurer John S. Simon was found open yesterday and 000 missing. Simon and bis 5011 were arretted. The Wisconsin Leather Compsn'- Milwaukee, one of the oldest h(u.c.-. ;.; that city, confessedjjudgment Mond-.v on four notes amounting to over .-r'L-u voo. The company was declared insolvent by the judge of the Circuit Court. The coke syndicate met in Pittsburg Monday and decided upon a scale of wages, which they will present to the operatives at a conference. The scale will make wages uniform throughout the region, but no advance w Li be conceded . The excursion steamer Chief Justice Waite, which runs between Toledo, Ohio, and Put-in-Bay, Sunday night ran aground on Ballast Isl-.cd. The ICS excursionists remained on board until yesterday evening, when they wore taken off by a tug. The Commercial Travelers" League of America was formed in Chicazo Mon day. It is desiened to establish norma- nent headquarters in some twenty of the larger cities, where traveling men may al ways find a home and friends. Among the directors elected is 1L F. Poske, of Baltimore. M. E. Heed, alia3 James Merwin. agent of the National Express Company at Glenn's Falls, N.Y., was arrested Fri day at Henderson, N. C, charged with the theft of 86.000 from the company. He was before Justice Merrimon of the Supreme Court on Monday upon a writ of habeas corpus. He was surrendered to an officer from New York in obedi ence to a requisition from the Governor of that State. Senator Vcorhees on Uooiu-. Senator Voorhees. of Indiana, who was in Kansas City recently, being asked as to politics, paid his compliments to Blaine and Tuttle as follows: "It is difficult to fore cast the political situation with any degree of accuracy. To my mind it is pretty rUain that Blaine, if he wants it, can have the nomination of the next Republican convention. The little booms for Sherman and other aspirants always boom up just before the convention meets only to demonstrate how weak and shallow their claims are. The ac tion of the Pennsylvania State con vention has undoubtedly struck the keynote of the Republican shib boleths for the next campaign. The rebel Hag incident and the iulant industry argument will be the stock-in-trade of the campaign ora tors. By the way, speaking of the rlag incident reminds me of the man who hael a neighbor who used to euter his barn at all times and borrow his horse. He used the horse so much that lie thought he had a right to it superior to that of the owner. The accommodating owner grew tireel of maintaining the beast for the benefit of his neighbor, and one night went over tQ tuat gentleman's house to get uiai. giuucui lue 'J"'"- u,eL t he who uciuuui suuiSuu in iuuu, refused to give up the animal, say ing: -1 know the horse is yours, but it's very impolite of you nosing arounel my house in the night. Come in the daytime and ask ior the horse, and perhaps I will let you have it.' Gen. Tuttle thinks it very impolite of the President to issue an ouler for the return of the flags, but it would be perfectly proper if Congress should grant it on the plaintive reepuests of the various Southern States. These men, like Tuttle, are not abreast of the times, anel their utterances are of no significance. The adminis tration of Cleveland has been a pronounced success. With Cleve lanel at the head of the Democratic ticket he will in all probability be put there success is assured." Ten Ilroeck's Tomb-done. Frank W. Harper, the well known turfman, has ordered at Versailles, Ky., the costliest monument prob ably ever placed over the grave ot any being below the estate of man. It is for Ten Broeek, the famous race horse, who recently died at Mr. Harper's stock i.niii. near Midway. Ten Broeek was busied on the farm, anel belonged to Mr. Harper throughout his whole lite, and was beloved by the Harj !. as a member of the family. The monument is to ue ol n d; 7 feet 2 inches high, and ed by an urn. I'pon C- te in n sur me- side o . e iiit w i ' oe mscrioeu ine dale oi me 1 1 and death of Ten Bro-oi 1; - e.:.'l hi noblest achievements. As a raindrop foretells a t-troi. . o does a pimple upon the hum-in body in dicate health destroying virus in the blood, which can he neutralized and expelled only by Pr. Barter'.- Ir ti Tonic. WW, TOC1.T I5A( K" SOCIETY 1! (-publican Oflh -(--Holders at Ion I'lirciiiiL' nn AsMtcia- :!!iil 1 .")!!. Wa -:;in ok : . I) CSi-pt. -1 The Re publicans who have lost positions in the vau im departments since the present ad ministration came into power, and who continue t resido in this city, have formed an association . The mem bership is increased a fast as the politi cal guillotine does its work, and there are Democrats here who think the ma chine is very slow in its reform move ments. Tin fact is. however, that the dep.ijod Republicans continue to make W hington their home with the expec- tat ion f bo in party o -ui'-h roappointod when their t o power again which tooy I t neve is certain. "La - 1 ei:i"ved followers of t he G. . P. lie- d a i.'H - ting last evenm ; at the W.i-i.i.agti ,n Hotel and adopted resolu tions sotting forth that if the people want to save tin- country, they must re torn L. pubiic.an party to power, 'i hi re were about fifty of tho cx-ofHce-hilders priscnt. and those who had for years drawn the largest salaries from Cnele S.i:n"s Treasury were the most patriotic in the speech-making. During the meeting W. N. Cox, a well-known colored gentleman from Virginia, t-.rose and wanted to know if the color line would be drawn. lie was told that tho association had not ; thought of such a thing. Then Mr. Cox sailed in a:ol was constantly oilering riio;;vcPtion ; and delivering speeches. A. T. IusseiL of Missouri, came nigh breaking in the gathering by asking if one- colored member was to be allowed to run the entir - association. Before tho meeting adjjurned a discussion' took dace over a name for the organiza- , tion. Avery fia.r.k ex-treasury clerk! S',!go-e--te, the name of " We-want to-get-bacl; " The as-oeiation V, l Lie will not bo d' j,J..,i ripon until the next nn'-.iiug. !L Y. World. A o. ,v a::d Nnel Plan. ' t..te I-:::ui gration Agent J. T. Patrick h s 1 ; ,u d and adopted a new plan which will prove- a uvt of the progres sive calibre of any section in which it is pre-ente 1. It is ge-nerally understood that manufactories add materially to tho wealth of a eection or State, and I li I. it. u opie every v. Liere wnen talked to about generally are requested to call and ex em admit fact and regret that there j amine our large stock before purchaa e not more factories among them. : ing. We will give you low figures. They will not. however, as a rule, in manj- sections offer to invest money in order to secure them, on the ground that they have no experience in euch business and fear a total loss of the in vestment: but many profess to be will ing to give certain amounts to any com pany that will come among them and put up a factory. Mr. Patrick is in almost daily corres pondence with factory men and capital ists who desire to come to this State to make investments, but the capitalits naturally want some encourageme-nt and evidence of good will. Mr. Pat rick's plan is to determine by enquiry what kind of factory would be most profitable in a certain place, if tho citi zens want the factory, and if bo how much they want it. He is haying pre pared blank forms for this purpose which may be explained as follows: It has been determined that is a good location for a cotton factory. The citi zens of have declared thev would like a factory in their town, but they do not wish to invest lare amounts in one as they know nothing about the busi ness, but some are willing to make do nations in order that the factory may be established in the town. The form seta forth that the citizens of such town will give one-half acre of land for the site I of the factory and will also give certain i amounts in money each, ranging from s'10 00 to any amount. They eubscribo i their names and write down the amounts 1 they propose to give. This list is re turned to Mr. Patrick, who submits it to some company seeking investment 1 and points out tho inducements offered by the town of . Of course cot ton factories would not be paying in- i Hitutions in every place, but a different kind of factory might be badly needed : in some town, a canning factory in ' another, a spoke and handle factory in another, an iron foundry in another, and so on. For every industry of this and many other kinds, competent men are seeking locations. With the lists which Mr. Patrick proposes to make up. he can show anybody a desirable field for any manufacturing enterprise and show jut what kind of a reception and how much encouragement will be given to t!u- enterprise. He is in correspon dence with parties who desire such in foninti n .and who will act on obtain ing it. News and observer. No T riff .Measure Agreed L p.n WaS.IUNi.ToX, Scott, of Pennsy city this evenin; Sept. 7. Hon. W. P. vania. returned to the from his visit to the President at Oak View, and was seen by a reporter of the Associated Press. When asked whether the tariff and a reduction of tho revenue had been dis cussed by the President and himself and Secretary Fairchild and Mr. Car lisle, :md whether any bill had been agreed upon, he said that this subject, i as well as oiher public matters, had been talked about, and that while there was no deference of opinion among the ; gentlemen present as to the necessity ' for an early reduction of the revenues: and taxation, no measure for that pur- i pose had been agreed upon, and none would be without consultation with the members belonging to the majority in 1 the House of Representatives. It was : th opinion of all that there ought to be ' a very considerable reduction at the earliest possible date after the meeting of .Congress, but the manner in which tho reduction should be made was con- j sidered only in a general way and no details were agreed upon. This, he said, was all that could bo said about! the so-called conference, and the state- ' ments eipon the subject going the rounds of the press were mere specula- I tion?. Who Was tiilinore. have been, for sone We day: ,ii:,e addelPs letter m the ews;jjew ggrns Furniture StOW and Observer, enquiring inwardly, who Gilmore, the slanderer of1 WEST SIDE MIDDLE STREET,! North Carolina, was. We had i ,,r, .. , , , . . . . .,: ".. . , ... i Wh .re it can be found in groat variety, traced him to Boston, when the At- lanta Constitution gave us some lit ' ,.. tle sketches of him, for which we are duly thankful. It seems, from, the Constitution, that he is a jail bird for fraudulent transactions. 1 The t on -tit ut ion does not give the way nd wherefore of his being jailed, but from his untruthful, ma lignant, slanderous and libellous, indictments of the people of North 1 Carolina from the lirst settlement of the State to the BevolutionBry war, inclusive, we are sure there must be some connection between his incarceration and the dear old maligned State, or that he has some unple-isant memories about it. His lies (oi; be accounted lor iu no f'.iu-r t.;v. Waddell endorses him as a g-' d v.. -iter. No doubt he is as ,i wiper of fiction, but as a his torical writer he surely is a liar and tr.i ''i hi abiv a ciazv man or a fool. C i-titution describes Gilmore .ashy, scrappy hack-writer, etc; less wretch." which is a al said in a few works. We e A'lanta Constitution will s .11 fin I her in its still-hunt characterless wretch" who ii - evitu T.son a itly wiithing under some FunY-ring he has received at the hand of some North Carolin ian. Hand the rascal round, E. Ci! v Economist. Absolutely Pure. Tb u powder neTer rariea. A marrel of porlty, strength, and wbolesomenen. Mor economical than the ordinary kinds, and oan not be sold in competition with the mnltltod of low test, abort weight, alum or phosphate powders. Hold on ly In cans. ltOTAL Bakuv Powdbr Oo.. 106 Wall-st.. N. Y novls-lrdw For sale in Nowbern by Alex. Miller. Take Notice ! Our store is fillod with Provisions, Groceries, Canned Goods, Dry Goods, Crockery, Etc. We keep a full line of the Celebrated Prison Boots and Shoes. ALSO C. S. Parsons & .Sons Boots and Shoes. Every pur faction. warranted lo ive aatia- Country merchants ond the reoDle We job Lorillard Snuff. ROBERTS & BR0., South Front at.. New Berne, If. O MOST BRILLIANT, PURE & PERFECT LENSES 111 tllo vv o x-1 d . They are as 'transparent and colorless as light Itself, and for softness or eudarmnee to the eye, cannot be excelled, enabling th wearer to read ror hours without fatlgae. In fact, they are PERFECT SIGHT PKK8KRNKR8, Testimonials from the leading physicians In the l ulled States, Governors, Senators, Legislators, stockmen, men or note In all pro fessions, and In difTereni branches of trade, bankers, mechanics, etc., can be given who have had their sight improved by their use. ALL EYES FITTED AND THK FIT G I'A ItA.N'TEKl) BY F. S. DUFFY, Druggist, marti NKW BKKNK. N. ("!. Iy K. R, JONES, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES AND General Merchandise, BAUU1.N; AM i IPS Etc. Consignments of drain, Cit.on and Other Produce solicited. Prompt Attention Cua -. ntccd. N. W. Cor. South Front and MiddleSt M'W IJi KNii. N. C. ALEX. JUSTICE, DEALER IN Fine Flour of all Grades, Selected Teas, Pure Coffees and Spices, Butter and Cheese, from the best dairies. The Largest and Best Selected Stock CANNED Kill ITS AND VKC1KTA BL ever before brought to New Heme, Also, a full varleij- of other noola, usual , kept in a Klrst-ClBSR Store. Goods delivered at any art of the free of charge. T I-: K.MS ("ASH. Middle St., neit to Humphrey & Howard, New Berne, N, C. raarlT d wtf FOE BARGAINS IN Furniture. CALL AT THE I..,-..:,..-.. ..... ..,... i- ; m v. r i nA at a small per cent above coat. A liberal share- of public patronage solicited. J. M. HINES, Manager. mar!4 dwtf REAL ESTATE AGENCY or W. IS. ISoycT. Ht-in; In i'orrtfipi;iili-iH'B wllh several par leh N-.i-.h whodt-felie to make Investment, la f.iro.K. .o . li, tlili, vicinity, jierRons taav- i'o; li;ri!i i-r land for Rule would do w-0 ii- in- ij.e it C, s-: !t lot-, with prloe (- It, not clIecteA s Hi e matra. Y It. lll)Yl. -s.ua I, Troiil street. - .;, -hm .a (.HsLon Hoiaa r. m. s : m y.i ,s v.. lk.iint sanli. SIMMONS & MANLY. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ?W1U praotloe In theCourlsof OraTen,Joe Onslow, Carteret, Pamlico, Lenoir and HjM and In the Federal Court at New l'.roa. febft &wl) f' : -1 . 1