Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 24, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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"Ej"i '." v " 3' f C - i. i li r " "- '' i i , THE JOURNAL. f JTST 5. MAY 3 4 t. ' 8AH,UADJitL bxs thrown him -. Mlf anaar aiat the M:'.:. bi!'.. . M'tfltaMitoM !.... C leis Ted :., ; re.-.s upon -tir f ma ft mm i . ! mer rei."r- : - Mix" 'he. uri,' ' n . I . 1( fTO on thio:, however, '.in' JfortJ t jolin a iVmoiTAt. w... r. fan 84 that t tU roj '.; of the IatcrRI revenue lit'. II.' hoi!. that the- MilU bil! v::: ;i rtber thn lttfti:iu;x .U'' ; r; " ' bat tbU U exceeh;i -.'.."'i. for laportdtKHi m r -v. . " ".,, bj Mr. It;'..-.. OC eoure ! V' m'.t- i i- , will U ptotii : ;:ave Sn 'or n-i " Jim. Vnc JpoiiJ : :: :r..-r V oar MMit! T-t:, T Of lb (linn aior ;:i 'A i . - -o t . '.Bat why hor.;l ):::. ."" ' la ssioii lor n-.on".h- .'. - WAtlt npea w. :;!: --".'TV bt!l mm l lr-i,! v :n x ". ; v Tb aiDtV o.' '.!.' i C"- i. aboae m !e i;. of '- i IM tb v.e . ' M bil. I '. v - - - U4Q Iwt the nn'r.i I'T-t i Most to th: r -'' lbif tewarj;: STUD H IN Til V. IE I P. From 'he :.-n-:;o- 1 '. v ' ' 'copy an arti'-ie - " ' 1 Stedman' i-Ia:m 't ;he !':-.- crmtte uonr.r. w . -.i i.'-- ; troolv pa, l-'.-om : r.e .n Atjou we ran g- M 'J Svils if. - U toaJini '.Lur' otlvr prraaoc: ' c&AdxiZe for the tj.i3j;nj.ioa. ba: whether h U arVi.-:en :! .roc,; to . bo sommVi'l o.i :r'. bailor w. : Ml b itrtaia! 'i:.o3 nf.M -ne boiIC w taken, ii::''' a ani'r ( COOAliwO Are m-u.l.f' '.eiega'e. ".f. - itractrd, -( '.he,. S .'r : w . tikrt ffet the '.. :'. - .- - no mc.itu ::. v : ' l; i- ' ' Tbu uncera:a'v re i. batlol ry ::i'ere- :: " - pcwrdiD; :' t:.. 'o-. . tkm setaal stref-:; i :. data wl?l not he , tten. THE DO K l H-lHIMTt Th twentieth 1 iy of Mr. bee a t aart 'K.- I of lb 1.4 .ctate a- . wm done with '' - Z ' i r tMftOAtinz in tire u-o:nor -. :r. , J jeneratioO'i, the fart that the patxiotld citnDs of North Cro U did oa the JOch of May, 1775, . la eoaventioa aembled t Char lotto, pa a .-t of reonticn wery milar in :'h letter and Spirit with the fimom .Ieclration pMMt by ('onjeres at Khtladel pbl oa July Ith, ! FIii-i ilo en oient hjs been 1 ! M'i-k.'. n I .- borg !eel.ir 1 1 -(-. . if! -xhxU atbeutie:: u u i-"i" - . toioj an 1 .!.-f.:.-.'. tv. aeh n-en v- . : if - I HAwk, I ..- . 'A V t . r: other- '' '. .: '-. - fal rrw.ir.'ii that i : a ' BJjel .". !'. i - t.tof r, i' i ' e . t re)!ar.ur. v,t - i-' 1 M gTT l" ' h 4" ' NV "f- which 'iiey e '. commitee .i:fv.: ', '. Th : ' ' if.- e ee m .in n:mi -" . hat w irrn". -' : la the ,: ri"nrn :: ltd f. In . N'iv ' ooJy ep.irae ( if t :r .: :: 1 i k :- .'. i - '. 1 :ti r delphi. Tht-n .--. ' - : WOuhl pf'ui'iv .li' - :: to the trip, in !'.': t ' ! Ol in tad by w .,- '.i ' tben ai:tate-!. x Side of the if,-. lArt oa " . there ' i .!-.- day o-.e :. : i : Jmr '. '' ', - era that a i i . r rejrn:red m '..-: . tar of o-ir S'.; lorer of t he r-i: ! ' : . U UAX it in ratef.:. e;, throaihoat the i-on..:i,; A faxtner from .Jone eouuty j jj utoppoil into the '--Ktw i; rtb- on I Wetlnendav morn to -it-r.fe 1 for the J. t'KM: . He had h-:-. J -npgular uber: bv a;- to a'ut I jtXt j;i when be '.h.::t he wo::..! . try to jret along :!."U' ' ' ' : ' I k had reeeatly bea.-il hr . I.. JotliS : wis i '. ' : - 1 i r : - . Alliance a:: '. 1.:- - - A. liaace mati -T ".: ' '- 1 . what w to i;. i N ttlis t. ;nt i; : 4 r f ' booora!, n; in - eonteran the n :. n lie ar 5, r rea.I.H :n i rr.-. , o; : , bnt will o l - - i. for it r.-v.! it ay. Now li' ti. -h ::. " s t1 J'i k.na: cure:':;' - ':' IbAt we are n.'( oppvied to ; ,r:r . rt .n OTfAni-'Ationn, but ire nirnt.i::: . ( orjtng them to rrc '.-get her f r' 1 bo food of their Ve f COtfiOOAvUy warn them not to U corriod a boat by every wiad of doctrine, bat to hold atedfAtJy to ooaad principle, working together (ot,lb com ion )foJ. VVe wen Ottco a member of the I'atronn litubootlry, an orginir.At:on that aveomplwhed a v.i imoaf. of '' COOjfor tk arncrdtnril classi . 4U OuU the tei" of time a:: 1 ' mHJ Grxag tar h i a; - I f v -wTtrI ye at are jg i n re :-. .ng - ad OTt5 forward on i rt.-rr. bas-- -b2f popor to North ( ' .-c I ". i , ::.' ;reo tbo ocgaa of the ti range, ;. x, tLao moro to revive th margin -a tloaia EAtera rarobna than th. J0CB5AL. IT the Alliance t-i better orgviiiAttoo, why, to U iiir we have no objettion to the foxrurrs giving up th or. r at. d taking the other. Battlo" mut: h;nj; we b.f- en tlif an::i re ' Ti n '. . . r ; :. T ' ','., ' 1 - l ' - ess. i: :. -i w :.o . o :.i:n.rrs V i VLI f oK 1 MilU 1 l"N ''" w ': ' i0'l ;"N" : ' : il litUDi KITH FHI 1IU l HMHITI M . "... . ' . . - . . '. i '. ' . . e : . : : . t . . ' :; .. t ;...::' i .; r.- . i , i .'.!:. t ue c :-. .: y ir -'. : i''- 1 ' .vat:'- e,n c r. oxeru'iw rhe coi::f.r.t' c a . ir-.- .n..: the metuitvs wt-il o.itn';r.iti'l throaghoot the nintv . There h an arr.iy of ab.I:t "D it eiu.ii to the o--is'.on of any rampaign tliat may follow, but the .! .tunai. will rent (ire tog.ve lit tie aiI-ii-- i-sni a; the r. . . r' '. e::,' t!..xii-s "!' :i.-i'Hn i-.e : n. . .. .i - .i :. . -."il-' in j .ji-.ty I . t'ore .:. NN'm'.e !i.-r. e 7 . . , f. - e :: li .,.'.;: ;i : . ' : f. ' i.e . oour.iy, ' ... : i an .i i .! . . : ::;' -1 : i i 1 , ;. tr'y -'.v.U- : ; . : t. r-:'..- and t i.e v ,f. '. - .t ; -. : t : n f :''.!: :ey ! i i,'::;" , ! i IL :::'.-: r 'V, rnn.ef. r. r r"';n'y . b;:t - .,'-.::" .'. v..f t-. ! n-.e i :: r . . l'i.e.ie ; : i.ee : : ' t i : 4. 1 " N r i ! 1 k ' - ; 1.-1 ': ' a. e :, t A . I i.-m, . r. ( A n: b ii n i V- h e m . i ( )ae of on r eich arge.s s'r:ke- : .. uail s.j'.iarely on the i.eai w hi :. it ays thin of a custom that ha had mocb to do with bringing i. unty faan into diarepute: "If an agn coltiiral and industrial fa.r cannot mftil.. d n isAa j f I in T : t . of m0De,y wi: hou: t!l(. a:, of gambling (n-heme, Iwtter Ie :' go to the !i ..!-, :': m n.-y -v n pi v b - tne.'.em ra -it. n - t .ttrPl i"';-' : ;-:''l:'7 );:-;1 : - . I e r .... i'T"Vi . . : . . . . .i : man tg , . :.x-. f.-r tl.e pr.i ib-ge -,-;e:.:r g ' yoi:"g per-.'M. . " '! p u-.-iei .rg ' H. f " (" ; J--i:- ; ; , p;. , . -u n . !,;, h. we journey toward it, oaid the i ! low of o::r burden behind t:-. Tke I aiier.itj of North laraliu.. It u a cauao of ffreat regret to t he friends of th venerable insti tation that the people of North arobna should contemplate even the pos-M b:h:y of redaction of the number "f ;'.- I.iculty. lo the -ch' .'..ir. ' iie i.inni H, the nierchiint .iirl ;i.r .i: .-t:n kU '-v ni l c.i ti i' . , : ; in r 1 1 ' today the .'.. . ' r: d .!.!. it '-. e- 'in ! 'let e nr -; r.s pr. :.. :4, ' !: t h oro; ; jjh : i e . ' : h'h.Is .i i t 1 the wululer :' .. : N : .b:ni; and .n a eoli .: t. d : r ; -.a:e If tiiey :. '. ;..- ,:bl put theiiieives :n a !n:'.'i'ii to understand ijiit-s . :n Hi-i v ; : .i 1 to the credit, l.nne .i . '. n-.ef line-. " N.rt ii '.irolin.i. 1 .e tr;i-- i ! ' he I ir.verM' v . .-vt-r ;" .- :i. ' iiey have ;( :i i'Ii ij'.'ii ' de " e : o i t.M neees .tve . : . : ' i oilmen. u m .it. t V"- iii e the wur and ;,...!': r :r - 1 ' w i ' h : band of , . ,- w :. , . .'I'ture, ef dow . r ' i :.::;. experience a::d ,: t ' : 1 r ' i i a : e t ,'.e peet e : r " i . ' i ' r i ' : ! i' t,'e so::' n r '. if.-!. i ' ' an v vp: ;c o: , . !. : i re i '. .-e ' i.ere and . . :', :- tt'e.f. N'!i it do the !'eo ' , . : h i"i :' i m' ! I : t : a- t . e .i e ' .I no' :. r : ; i .. ii: o - r- - to take a w ay . hi :'.:..n oi t he an '. to d : hof . ir : !. in-e: e- ; rnnn iik. a v.imni ar v r :n ch.N.l at i tripe! Il .i: ' I o t hey . - :; an '. ii ' n iZ of t he history of the I :.:er-.::v. of the gre.it men it ha.- : ir'nred. of ;' complete identilica o" w : ' h the hnirntng. pioonetiee, g ,: c V. a 1 g!"ry "! the M'e : of : he tehoi.ir?. it atesmen and noldier : ' h x-i ent o . r or. r tvorder-i toother ; if'! j. a-..' of the eientia! part :t :.-;. f. . i : ::. i'k fg N-V ti ' i: o l- - f - ' i l ' l o lies '.S M-I.'C: wo'lhi be .il : -' . . d e . . . i r: n g M on n t i i noti . - , . ;.it'r t :. ' ! t 'O . . -. :i ;i In . : r t -v ' .. " .ye . : t :. . people -i . ii 'ii'!i to ma-e ; h ; -Ki. :.. M Teliea.U an. I t he ( Ira v: - :::::: over :n their ;'r.ivi'-. A ! -ah.it in all tlmwuss a'tioii: T A b."!t g: ;ng a little money to the most :i,u-trii.u.i institution of .my -::! ever -ieMied by the .t.ite. 7 li ivi given hundredi of :ioo: i.indi "t d..;:ar t" the public io !:..'. -. to ' ': e t'i . n : and t :.e i n an e. i-, : fi p;ih'.:o ::n ; ro eineilt.i. l'-llt j.e y . : y noun en' :t comes to doing a . : :. 'e:.ed .St at ethi onghou t : , ' :.. on a:e doing, appropn.it in g .:;....gh money to at ieat keep up the ediic.it :ou a! pre.-t:ge of our .tir ,-, v i l.ei'ome toil p.ir.:. 'tr , , ; , , . .., r ; e or d . e. W e are ; 4, o;'i to get '. 1 1 t I ..eCtllll ,l!nl : a :: . u. ' . .. moll g W e r'.Hi i r ( ' . y e . i : . -1 , court the n'unety . o i.r i ee, ..nd ehi-riih : he memory . o I i i . f i ! i ; i iv i . Hut yy in n ; t conn a -,. k . e; .:.g -:p the h-M.-.r and ueluh rie.i of ,iti ,:.-::; nt .ot: yyhfh has i in 1 e to honor 111 a'o: ' id t h.ltl ' it: 1 1. g North I aro! i ii. i i er p ii ,..,..,,1. 'Air.ch h i- won in the re- 1 ;., t ; i ' . v 1 1 .-..,1 ci.:iimunftie. aioi p r .:-. hs mp.ithy with it: 'ell; felloe, en', tu re and iet'.uement eerhere, yy e propose tt make the i' iw ersity a great free schocl, ; or cut it off with a shilling. We hear a great ileal of talk of the opposition ol denominational colleges to the I nivereity. We hare been among these institutions a great deal, have diseusned educa tional questions with their profes ners .unl have extracted the opin ions of almost all clashes of think ers, and yve are yet to meet with the hrit educated gentleman among them opposed to the I ' ni ver.nty. Wake Forest n building her great t.ess on religion, brains and money . ;th a saga, .oils an d coin 1 1 pre-i ilen'. a : :-t rate (acuity and a iir.u.i. catholic policy, she is mde peir'.ei.t of the world. NN c kr.mx mans . f the fr.end.-. and backers ot tiiose un'iring and unfettered m-ti ;i'i":i, Trinity and Davidson, and tiiev always speak generously o! ( ipei 11:11. ( ;' course the Trustees ,.f the I ;.. versity should repel'ail leg.sla'ovi h :-li esen l.xiku tocon- 1'iiure ;i no need for this. a urr. vrr-.pv n .ntended to f urn: h a y ir.e' . t .earning a l...'!i can Pe : . i :;:-:. ' i i.owh.ere e.e. And it co t'lteftly 1 -ok to the -a'e-tfii oft i.e land, not to meie , . :" r :'s pecuniary out :;. 1 i.e no :: w ,.o sou; e t ; ines .put t o : :. k iiigef t i.'-msei '. es to think of the pro j it . t '. and greatness of their n.Civi St ,'e, her I ride of place am.'tig ttie nation.'', and the in'.tl .ectu.tl on 'come of her tut ure. ai e the men :- put their arms around an : i:' . hi ot learn rig like this. There are dotibtle.-s many weil uieanii.g citieni who are oppxised to helping the I n'.versity U-cause are ignorant of the facts, ktiow r. .'t the fatality of the dangerous .ogic th.-v are wielding, and would ' heinselves .shudder K h horror :! they could stand amid the wreck of '..is noblest monument of our pa-t. I i.e !xMt medicine for these hones' ti..:. n'T- . - to post rhem on the his r ol i nape! 11.11 for the la-t .I. if . ;:ye years. Are they pa -no'-? 1 leg; n n 1 1 j g Willi 1 1 .- hop : .'!'. and the gallant Grimes, !,- them see wii.it the bra : ns and c m i age of ('napel Mill graduates did f.T N. rth ( 'aro'..:. a m the last w.ir. ' I'..'. r expel.. -I - to Meiiioiia.. I I a . k. t i.e m if, and Ie ' 1. e If. -ee h ' A If '1 . ' Il o t N : :. i . r. '. i. a i: -'. : ;. . - w I ."eti :; t i .- marble w all-. 1 1 n e :':.';. .r,y pr.de . n the legal records : t ... ' a' e. : . . ' - p, I ; ; a .- ' 1 . y -i y t here t he -a . . I !'. n d t h a t t he s t a t . 1 y n. e: ., - ,. ( dia; el Hill g.itlo r ' iron :. .: .-. . rt a :. . . . ir and - . ike i ' .- ; t r . W ha' :- :.- e... d f. f t i.e I i),y i-r-- t y f: t e than anything else is t he . ' . g h I .1 . . .f s . d. ration and - y in ; .t : . c ' . c r, n. e ;. . : : an i e i I i ts a 1 u in :. . i ..e'. .ite s'r.'tlg .11 lllllli jlT. ii.te... e . . 1 e i 1 si 'i . .1 . .Ii. I. v.'k e the I e , I he res;.. , r , 1 ; . .y a r rv . : .-.4r ( 'arena tor .i ri.n.g y inch ha- -to...! d the r i .1 ici. Ie of ot her : .y . i'Ii 'is i ; . , ; S'a'ei t'.T nearly a bundled jr.ns, ' .ii... ;. i. : s -1 ; . 1 lor u s a si g mi 1 of :. telle, thai po-A.T to coming gehe : r.o:r-. then we are greatly mis 'Jr... i.et ..ur I't'ople think bel. re 'hey ins:, into reckle--s deeds. I.et this oil founds ion of .scholarship, which is linked tc a thousand hopes, ri?e afresh from its poverty, .nd cur wnitl for it. North Carolina will never be ashamed of iU record. J. 'UN S. la 'X... New r.erue, N. ('. is : tor - "ell , Fanny, how do, y . ur mama d. ! Fanny - M an, tna does u-t w .. r .!.e ple.l.-eS. And how dot - y o,.r papa did" lied e- al.it man: m a t ell s 1. ::: A more glorious victory ..ii.iio; -e gamed ov. r another man than this, that when the ;n,.iry begins on his part the kindness .should be giu on ours. Mriliuaii tu the Krout The lime H rapidly appioaoh when the re pi esc n t a 1 1 es ot Democratic party w.l! a-em!ih Kalelgh to de. I.u e t hell choice the iiomina' am oi ( icy ernor .in ,1.1 b, e 'he I a . Mil in. : o yv hat vc el . t in' pa re 1 ha fp e be earn : : .ii).' t.r h. t rec, ' r no y ' .fti . - a at. 'l ei : . llel. cat. A s i ' i : y : t h W : e mi : a : y i : i a , li ( .i:o::u.i e I ' . i es at I; ot ,i,i put if en i,a i. "if i ii a . n and rt c.-.ve 1 s., 1. .' l.r nearly t yt e n ' y . .-a ; - he ii.o been eon spicu 'i;s in eve'y po'.:':.al t:gid waged m this p. ut of the State. Nominated U v the cftico ol" Lieut, tiovernor, one y it hou'i protit in nny ff,iv, he made a campaign which will long be remembered in the has .1 ol his annals of our p..rty been struck down ! Complaint has c ei When he one wni alien t r .in has 1 1 c y ' c i e ( ft m T ie t cm te I e ar. m y er dare.', to y h;-p. i t i.'.i -.ili into his eai an d e y e n : l;o-e yv ho d.lTei w it h h.n. 1" ..r gl...i :i -t iinoiiy to has hero:.- : u'.' olc and hts sublime ta.t ii ;n the p; . :;. .pie- ot the Uemocratic p..rty. In the line ut promo; ion : iicin a sect .. ci g in. red for halt a i . :. t uiy . yy it h a r i cord won ih r 1 1 il lor i s pm r , Ins nomination aim..-: a necessity. ,-h.ili Mich a man 'oe -aer. fee. 1 use h .- -1 v ,i tu 1 y : :.. ". ' a cr. . se ' We appeal f. t he 1 -:;: ... fib . : t he gle.Lt Wi -t to e t I ..it he ha- I ill play, i : al. :.. pi.M".e men :n Eastern Carol. na I.e has been your most pronounced, bold and open f: .end, e or de ::. a h . I . h g aioi m.-ist-i ;. g 'ha' the 'y h o 1 e : : ; '. i : n .i 1 revenue s;. stem should . a'.'ol, shod. lu ; i, i s matter he ha- i . . ver con :. ; ed the c. -: ; f h i- ,!. le d ail opj.o -p a :, and !::. at.de. ! it a- .. ma: tei J i f ; : 1 -; c , to the p . fie i t A est. II) N i '. 1 1 ' 1 1 o I :.i. 1 o : i.e 1 1 : . g 1 1 . 1 1 1 I f . . t y ..:..! ge I, el 's . ' . . : the 1 . o j ot t I. a ' v . . t . . I . 'a ' ' lis, ;, ; i.s ;;u broken i. crd ! :: .end.-htp .:i then behalf. e r. e to ! t la ', e I hat S' eii m an e i u i . p: e . . . ' i . by i..- I I ade or cotnbiiiat .:.. Ai and: datu after candidate h.is en iiaiin .1. his friends have -.,! made good ttie tig'ht, their -: reng: ii nil s i i a ' t r i . i and : h. . r columns u n lu . Mil. 1 i.e ..'.'! y is ,ii ready well II gh 'a on af i w . . 1. 1 upon the lb ;i, , K-ra ' s in oe;. . -w:, ' y in tin State not to throw :' .r.v.iy by :u d : fie I elU'e . T !.i v lc ' . ( hjln III. 'I. oistice. the i . ecess: t ie o ; thCs'.'.ua t : . n and t he yy ei fare o t t he pa; ! y .. : d the St a' e .ill. demand noin : I a' o! I. , ;;'. (,..v. ( h.llles M. ::: ,:; - lit.ang'. f L'.a , w. ( ap'. 'a Ibnrilen , f l.n .-ne ( ..nu ll r..r .Viiilib.r. i": e li iy appointed for tio- i ::.. err.' party .'. ! North ( a : o ! : n a t o I. life 1 ' s c.l '. i 1 i fe ' o . ead 111 'he gP i ' . 1 1 h : . r f o t I - - - : s : . yy .r I il.ltol, al.d M e, t i . ! 1 e m oi I a' s oil ;. yy e k '. y c r , ,.- ;. . ' y . . ' . : y . . . II!..! an. Hon A. 1 mi. l in i a rae ' : : i ; y r . n g e I,' r o alii . i a i ... , f..se a oik .mate ( 'apt he yy ; 1 1 1 1 o i: on, : n a' e. gs ,.; .n 1 1 . on i f aniongsi 1 a:den disapj o neither d.-. t..ir I t he Milcc I. .-i.e. i i A young in. an l n y it at .of t which in. mv if la... o a -ur that h l i n-. s e party to .rise e kl i e yy were specially invited, it a u hlle and t He ii br. .oded over stole a march inviting the e honor the th htm to the : ..I any ot her ' oil all tli others by y oun g party : heat re lady i.i" N :;i sy has to go w i : ku.'-.y -he r p. i 1 i n I ail inn engagement and alter t ges't.l a lui other p.u ' y . 1 . t e r a '. I v one v icce ed, h. thereby va::;ng f. . f -Uprise. h.ilv ha- i in . ii g i in a s u ) a . . less; ;! . 1 , e - i a tei her gl ham '. e - 1 ; e - a changing verse, she lll.ur-. Tin: Mississirn. ui. in., n i'.is s 1 1 - WA 1' K R MA UK i ' l; liiM III K URKAT 11 A MAG K : n k i ii !.- HI IIKKAKS IN I UK . v it-. I l OIll : .Mi-sf. Cle.lt : ii.it . POU.is a.ong I iy el gr. e .ut I o t he pi op- i .mi hit ions. . t y a ' Ve pn.t ect s t he Sm y Lou.s g.i e v, ay Monday morning yy e; e engaged in h v ee had to run i.s .iiiiiye oil ly hou I..- men yy I gheuing t 1 iic.i lives. IT to: y al . . An .ehing loo yy ie yv,i t hi on i ii-h. made ana t he water h ami into bottoms fin ;eis hastened o t"ins w,ii u.ng tai - ' 1 i i a s e i.tnF f . i , i re. i and I I,.-re was dnv: .. TI ' : ace h tio g ! ho pve hot tOIlls '. i ' i ' . ( ' i n i a a p.o.h' o; stock are in Ie ot posltc place At . ai el.' h. .1: li y . e s 1 , a gre. 'colli 1 I a- Ti fd ,i i n any e the with . and t h it their the "laud do: u g barge Piled aval '..lel.1 Mrs, Ina c o no yy ff! ur . ui- The 1 'I ep.l! i d .;n yy a. .iiid the on their ii g -.'.no. ock had v Many leamboat a :i. if ii. corn I eck . y e bl by 1 1 , v. loh . ill' i e r i e: g i.iv become Iroad yards d and many d. .'All. At , 1 1 '.i o'clock was iti high w feet del 1 1 ; y ; on ; n W I irl a' oi A n I likiiiny n 1 . iMii.i si .yy ly I '..i, c a .1 ed. b. :.y a yy . i go : i yy ; ' 1 1 an ol . . rt.: ..rn til. t h i.-lit . :gl. it iye i Iraw ;ug the obl body with 1 he wagon tilled od. ( n 1 he wagon l: Iti en ears old. yy .' :. kitidl.r.g m sat a b . ab. . ii- Il c had no os tTcoat, a hot h t h. b: ;:n more beiit and at with . dented old, 'Jiati t:.c mo.-t ixticiiit.y ablohat you e er saw. tin . 1 horse drew up c.o.-e to the cur'o. and -ecitu d to be glad ot the opportunity to rest. The boy on the wagon seat jumped down, and soon was shoveling the wood into a barrel which he delivered iu a neighboring basement. lie present ly returned with his empty barrel, whistling. As he threw his barrel into t he wagon cross t he street. a lady started to over the snow, but yy hen st n et puddi ie reached the middle -he touud a broad of s.'i: .slush. She of the deep stood ier Ice! ly st ill m uch pu.f tied situation at a ind apparently very The boy took iu the lance : he ran to the bad and, lads oi I- wagon, got his shovel, h a bright smile to the m shoveling the slush up . . i ;ii. if pa ' lio'lt I i;'y to .-cat siio'.y li.niu. Il to ' O 1 i e - '.villi: the I.f lie maiie a :. and then, ly an oppor sprung on to ). I hi esv the id the wag ns. and with ly a : in . tht- wold. w.igo; 'not 1 1 mi i his let gat lit net rv .l Up Ciet not tl ielll an i drove away. ." p: nve that he picture ol spreading his ' e fell 111:. fl bllt at once W hy, this boy at: Sir Walter v t hat it was Nov bos ten S.r W ..Iter mantle a '. bet h dim Fale ie b . g'l u in s a r Il lie I I. at sy ak. a 1 : 1 1 e he s, h II I I'll. '.-e lei it thi: tie mi .i trie bav did Hot Ii IS I y as a yy iio . i, id v Init .bly, and he oppor luit acted perm:' la t t i i an k l n ; es t. n li . Ill . ' 1 1 1 1 , ! S t hi . uigi else to iiiiiscle mt a- if e done." o help a there was nothing He had only his lady, and he laid c. It takes more clothes, a pair of f ishaih.lbie hat to : at than kid gi make 1 Halt hei servio l.ind.-ome ves and a a g e f ; I i 1 1 v 1 1 ( hr tst i.m A iu i dule of 1 a (ai rU iiort ly aft er 1 . 1 1 ay et t eb Si e arn ret U I II Versa; 'o rev fay it;. I es lew A Iliel . ;::g by yy hen I '...:: 'a I roil i A in ei ;ea. he was at es yv hen the king wa yv a .1 1 vi.-ion i d" troop about La- was inv;: ed to join m the lie yy as iLessed in the ai: uiiitoi u.. and was stand ; he side ol the 1 uc de ( 'onde, iie king, in his tour coiiversji- f li tlif oU.e.TS. c i ' ! i c itti i .-peaking .ei asked him . i ics t ;o i to him. several ns about al s cos-te.-.. The acted by a 'ached Il sy h loh usually i . .: :a (-tint .i.e m l ' ;.e I :: : : i d S at: iih . i.it ft ion sy a- at ti iai. yy i; .eh was :u I he manner a o n . i t i.e insignia of oi der wmii ;n I luiopi : and iie a-ked yy iiat i .' yy a-. Lat.iyef.e replied that it , yy as a -y mbo! hieii it was t he cus- , m of the toreign oii'.cers in the Aint'i asm sets ne to wear, and that, it '....ie a desice. Tin- king uked yy hat was the- device: : h ich La- ; layette an syy el ed t h . .ley ice common to a; t here was no but that each i tt t oli.ei T chose such a r ha i.-eti ins his lanes . "An s oin lanes .' 'Ms .1. viia oral, pointin 1;! . r.y pole yy fiat cased in. pn said t a, b's led the king, he s oung gen ineil.i!. "is a r on a broken and ciaiyy n -mile, about a n i . a :n the sceptre." The king svith -ome pleasantry re publican propensities oi a trench marquis in American uniform, turned the conversation to anot hertopic. ( 'onde !oke but said nothing. grave, i U Cash. Husband ( ir-i You have been talking, neighbor across the fence iouis. A Si'ia ii'a'ols with y o : i r u-t four W CI ' 11 1 I a i I 1 . ice. .-U ' 1 have. Fon'c you think we women base as much right to talk user our affairs a- sou men have to talk over sour II Yc toiir hours W '. W( f"i mif g a IF- A ciilb W. An ut, goodness gi aciotu- yy e yvel e ol W ,,t i ol a in! AMONG THK SOUTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS. By Jtev Nathaniel W. ConkliDg, D.D., in evr ork Observer. A very pleasant railway journey of something over twenty-four hours br ings one from New York to Ashe ville, which i.s the capital city of the North Carolina mountain re gion. Assuredly the regiou is very beautiful. From the elevation on which the hotel stands there is an extensive and tine view, embracing the mountain scenery of the Alio ghanies and Blue Fudge, and the valley scenery of the Swannanoa and the French Broad rivers. But for a wideiv extended view, and one that is incomparable iiiinanvi'l",clv'' . . ,c",..lRttnh(.rfs,. r,.., ;.- with .1 respects, one needs to ride to some neighboring peak, say Gouche's Mountain, live miles away. On th;s summit you stand in a position similar to that of the Kighi. You are in the centre of a circum terence oi mountain ranges, from thirty to i ' y oak miles distant, the farthest visible being that ot .Mount hell, the altitude of which is Iy -even thousand feet, and o d m memory- of the dis: ;n ic.l professor who there lost lite by a fall from one of its pi tolls heights. in". alio is a pleasant and thriv littie eiry. A number of very M lie A- : tig 1 il.llol built ome residences are being by persons who have deter- tinned to make this place hittlii. nil ill'i'inint rf thn t t heir utrked iiealtblulness of the region. The eliinar.. ,s eertainlv alnmsr ttPrfpcr It is drv. mild, and bracing. Ma- l.uia is a thing unknown. Pul- , , , ... mon. irv and tnroat troubles vield to the iiiiliieuce of the drv, balmy horn of ill harshness. Thi.- Api il found t he apple and orchards in tiding the full bloom : the air with song ; already own : wild flowers ie' i e earth : and the air tonic, and invigorat- ,r in v, :n . The 1 i esby t crian Churcn in Asheville is flourishing and active under the pastorate ot Rev. W. S. F. Bryan a grandson of the late Dr. Flumer. Not only is it doing a noble work iu the city, Lut is help nil to the weaker churches of ttie surrounding country. I was privi leged to preach in this church the coinmuuiou Sanday morning. The congregation tilled the building. A large number of neyv members was received into their Christian fcllosv.-hip. Contributions were asked tor the erection of a new chapel iu a needy part of the city, and in a tew minutes the amount was received. As is my wont, I pleached a plain, old -Cushioned, orthodox sermon, and knowing afterwards how it was received, I was led to wish that our Southern church with its undoubted ortho doxy might be united with our Northern church, with its', iu some quarters certainly, manifest dispo sition to forsake, more or less fully, the old paths. 1 lound no senii- meut averse to such union. I met at a hotel further up in the moun tains, a minister to whom I was introduced. After he had gone our, I asked the landlord his de nomination, lie said, Methodist, and added that the Methodist church around there was in a very mixed condition. I inquired why. He said because of the division iuto North and South. I told him I thought it was abont time all such distinction ceased. "Well,'" j said he, "if Christians are to make j men believe that they have much Christianity, that is what I think tO). 1 spent several days far up amoDg the ruountaius. The road went no further. I was after trout, which I found at home in these rapid, clear, cold, splendid, mountain streams. Black dies and mos quitoes are pests unknown. Iam told that later in the season, rattle snakes and copperheads abound. The moan tains are lull of game bears, deer, wolves, wild cats, wild turkeys, pheasants, etc. The forests are primeval. The timber is abundant and valuable; walnut, poplar, white pine, beech, cherry, chestnut, balsam, etc. Minerals abound throughout the whole mountain region. Here are found gold, silver, copper, iron, corundum, marble, and imbedded in these varioti minerals Ie gems such as are found nowhere else in this country. If I were going to raise Jjfc&ttle or sheep, I would go to this mountain region rather than to the far West. The climate is such that stock can live without shelter summer or winter. The most nutritious grasses flourish in prolusion, not only in the valleys, but even to the mountain summits; so nutritious, that cattle feeding ou the natural herbage during the summer months are in 3ood con dition loi the market, Land is cheap. Yet the mineral wealth is largely undeveloped, and the re sources of the laud far from being 1 exhausted. These mountaineers are a quiet people. .Many of them cannot read, and, curiously, every man who can not read votes the Republican ticket : whereas every intelligent man, except now and then one who is seeking ollice. is a Democrat. These dwellers near the mountains, never having owned slaves, and taking no interest in the issue ol the svar from a Southern stand point, simply would not become soldieis. Heiico. during the era ol the eousciiption they sought the mountains. Large numbers of them made their homes there during the period that the war lasted. Their families would send provisions to certain designated places. They could hunt and fish. They were perfectly secure, for from mountain peaks they could see large distances down every valley, the only route , by which soldiers could be sent ; alter them, and so by the time the i : . . i . i 1 i arresting parries reacneu tneir lo calities they could be many milei away, safely hidden in the rocky del deis. The manners of the people are primitive. The invariable saluta- tion of men, women and children is. "Howdy!" They do not seem at all ashamed of their want of learn ing. We had a service at the log schoolhouse on Sunday morning, and organized a Sunday school. I asked one and another if he or she would take a class, and was as often as otherwise answered, "Oh, no sir, I cannot read." Some of the preachers are quite as ignorant as their hearers. Not being able to read the Bible for themselves, .t. tin i... ' u l u .j v- i , o , they are dependent for their texts on the reading of others, and, owing to mispronunciation, curious mis takes often occur. One hardshell Baptist took for his text, "Damned , hearsays," mc icuueiiiig tie uitu it- ceived of he made 'Damned heresies'' and a good sermon from it. Another had heard "I'nfoward ffen- Auotner nau neartl tniowaragen oration pronounced "L ntowered and. explaining the allusion to be to thoge who in the olden days ne glected to build towers into which in time of attack they mtgbt run and be safe, be made an excellent sermon applicable to those who re fused to find in the Lord a strong tower for themselves. Another in i his prayer, acknowledging before the Lord that there weie many in the audience ignorant and unlarnt, besought linn to teach the most unlarnt of all to put up at least the Republican prayer. Be merciful to ine a sinner. With it all these earnest men do much good. il liui, oe saia mat uo ouuo Ii ... 1-. 1... ...I.e,... is more deserving ot the attention V l,. l'woe lua" -yudTOllDA- its nistorv since the closing vears 1, in tlVtllfif i nctitnrv mnn In of the sixteeth century has been full I t- - -wl T.-frl. II nn r. ui luteicot ciuu uuu. ticif w aa i the scene ot the first attempt of the j English to colonize America. In i the following century large numbers of em i fra n t s found tlieir war tn thp ,, f" ,, - ( aroiinas. j. nese new-comers were of the best class Of immigrants Scotch. Scotch lush, Swiss, Dutch, I-.nglish. Ihey were Presbyterians, Lutherans, t Quakers. Iluguenots and Moravians. It was not the sod and the climate alone which at tracted them to the colony, but es- neeialiv the e il a r.i n t ee of lull n- ligioiis liberty and of exemption liom taxatiou, except with the con sent of the legislature. So it came to pass that these people were al ways devoted to liberty and im patient of tyrannv. They resisted l 1 iu l,euJ 1,Lb LU tue ngnsn . 'UUICll and CO.ieCt Church rates. Ir w,as lu l775 t hat the Scotch-Irish , tc .eIS -bout Charlotte adopted t infamous i pik pnhnrcr rpan iitinn , --- . " , , annulling and vacating ''all laws and commissions by authority of king and parliament." Thus North Carolina was ready for t he form a 1 deehu .ttton of inde pendence, and was the first ot all the colouies to instinct it s delegates to the Continent al Cong! ess to vote lor it. In 18(11 this State showed itself averse to the war; sought to avert t he conflict ; kept its place in the I riion until all the surrounding o . . . - . t i l.t. i : t iu - mates uau beceueu ; mm joineu tue i onieueracv oniv xvnen mere was , , '.a , , - c no alternative left but a choice of s ''es' With its climate, its resources Of such varied character: its geo - grapuicai situation : its system cm public schools ; its high moral and religious character and influence, its facilities for travel by rail, other roads being as bad as they general ly are throughout the whole country in the l nited States ; its kind, hos - pitable and courteous people, North Carolina is worthy of the attention of all who seek a delightful place to visit, or svho are looking for new homes. Jones County Items. Heavy rain Saturday evening. Fires were in demand on Sunday last. Much of our bottom land corn is drowned. Nice weather for the operations of the corn worms. Xo marriages to report this week. Young gents why is it thus ? Farmers have been plowing in the mud nearly the whole spring. lien fruit is plentiful and cheap, toe cheap some say to taste well. The mad dog scare has abated and so have the dogs in and around here. The Farmer Alliance is constant ly increasing in number in our county. E. M. Foscue, Esq., says that he expects to ship new Irish potatoes this week. Corn is selling at Trenton at SO ctsper bushel. Spring chickens 25 cts per pair. Some of our farmers and timber getters have had to purchase fodder and haul it over IS miles this spring. General Green has commenced growing and has put a few dimes in circulation, and our merchants are very accommodating. We learn that Zion Lodge at Trenton elected the following of ficers on Saturday last : Thos. J. Whitaker. V. M. : O. B. W'oodlev, S. W. : P. M. rearsalJ, J. W. ; Simon E. Koonce, Secretary, and W. C. Xiusev, Treasurer. We saw an item in your paper a few weeks since where a Jones couDty farmer requested you to hold up the bright side of the farmer every time. Well, I am somewhat inclined to beliex'e that ifyouwereto take a trip through our county just about this time you could not find any bright side to hold up. A friend informs me that the farmers may trap, net and shoot every partridge that they find pull ing up their corn anywhere in our county, as P. M. Pearsall iu 18S5 had the law repealed as far as ap plicable to Jones count'. Nothing like having in your legislature a representative able and willing to guard your interest. We are under the impression that our county has more Bob White whistlers than any other county of its size in the State. As this is general election yenr you may expect to meet at all public places any amouut of polite people. Went some cf them be very solicitous about the health of your family and your farming prospects, but of course all ot these will be candidates or looking on wishing and very anxious to become candi dates. We have always been under the impression that the people were j better judges of a man's fitness to ' fill an office than the man himself. ! Whoever heard of the people mak-1 ing a bad selection when left entire-1 ly with them to hunt up and weigh 1 out the c aims and capacities of'Kheum, fever sores, tetter, t nappe.u their leaders. We recollect that in 1 , , , , j l sTO we had "Tippecanoe and j lyter too, and a very exciting j political t lme Wltll any amount 01 ; oolite candidates, bor h Whi? and 1 Democrats, who set out in Trenton huge tubs of punch when two old citizens ol our county, one a Whig and the other a Democrat. While sopping the beverage T. remarked to (3., "ain't wo got fine candi dates 7" "Ves," said 0 , "don't you xvish such times as these would last always f" WO.VDERFI'L CfKESi W. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists of Rome, Oa., says: We have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery, Electric Bitters and Buck- j len's Arnica Salve for four years. Have ( never handled remedies that sell so well, or give such universal satisfac- j tint, Thurfl ti9Tahaan Bfima wfinlflrfnl I cures effected by these medicines in this ! city, oeverai cases oi pronounceu con- i sumption have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. King's New ' Discovery, taken in connection with 'svuvery, ia.Bu m uuuueuuuu wita EIectrio Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold, wholesale and retail, st R. N. Duffy's drug store. ADVICE TO A YOUNG LAWYER. The following lines wero written in 1833 by the late JudgeStory, and eelecl ed by an esteemed lady friend : Whene'er you speak, romember every cause StaDds not uii eloi.u nee. hut tiCinnle rn laws Pregnant in matter, in expression brief. Let every sentence i-tmiJ ith bold re lief; On trifling point i.or time, nor talents waste. A sad offen Cu lo learning an.l to tabt . Nor deal with pompous ., rase . na e "i r suppose. Poetic fpfchta belong to r , an. 1. 1., i.rnt.. ljooee aerlamation may .1 . ei e t b.- cro.td. 0Te iZd m"""J " j...... As nought but empty noise, and weak . as vain. The froth of words, the pclcolboy parade f bo8 and erts-e-- all his r ,t tO' ine pert eon lllilnllif In Hnd plav Of 1 jw iutornevs si rui.g in tout array, -ply. i v. . . r the unseemly j.-m. the petui.-iit Ihi.t scat. why St u i i ai - IV. .id :h t tcan T h e v s i n k t "M in Like the fa i: i-!. Scarce seen a: i !'.-. ll i rig lae t'i lalse .ig 1. 1 b y had -n. yv! n presi lit . a:. r 1 . yy in n past B.jk in w ith d ig n 1 1 y . x pou n d yy 1 1 ii ur:. Each gn-un of reasoning m iti 1 1: I and place . Lot order leitcu tiir. u ;h ut-. tcu.ai . Nor ure itif poiver too little much. Give t-ach sttong thi ught i:s n. attractive vie w . In diction clear, and yet severe! And. as the arguments in spleti.fo Lot eacti ri fleet its ii,;lit on al t.. Win n to ih- close arrived. mak y U r gr. , l.ov - no la - Hy petty 11 'Urishes. or verLal play But sum th- t hole in one dei p. so strain. Li3i? a strong eurrent hastt-rinK mui n , (iOOI) DEEDS NEVEK DIE. HY "I!. XV. JAY. " A drop of dew from off a blade. : Slipt softly down to setk the shade: -'"v, But, falling in a pansy s cup. ; The thirsty floweret drank it up. ; But twas not loit. for nature, true on ch.d tne parI to 8Zure b!ll, ' And in the petals of the llower. j The little drop smiles to this hour. ' s, tina,v a,.Pas. if rit?htlv nlaoed. In future blessings may be traced. And while for others' good we try. Our own advancement comes th. rehy Swansboro Item; ; Mr. Frank Holland has ih 'corn in our community, over best knee hige on a level on the loth in Mr. Jas. T. Williams of Stump ound. a x. very respectable and good ied a few days ago at ids Igo home. Mr. .1. N. Henderson has a pros j perous looking crop of corn and j cotton: has also one of the best i i 8r'st; I Mr i ills in t he county. , W. II. Wynne, at ( iieen's i creek, has sold ox er Iok bushels of , corn to the farmers in vicinity since the middle, of March last." That j don't look so well for our farmers. Corn is selling at !0 cents bushel and verv r-carce at that. per The ladies of Swansboro will have a festival at the school room on Friday night, June 1st, for the benefit of the church, where j there will be fancy articles for sale, and plenty of something nice to eat. i Attend with your best girl and have a good time. A large basket party and picnic j came on ai Aew iiver uuuk i.u i Saturday. Dancing, courting, pic nicing, boat racing, oyster roasting, tStc, was enjoyed by the old ones as well as the yonng. Another at J. D. Hawkins' fishery, Bear Banks. A large crowd of pleasure seeker's, old and young, were there. Our candidates are many : we said last week about ,"0. They are increasing very fast. Dr. F. W. Ward another lor the Legislature: I. M. Provow for Treasurer; W. A. Canaday, E. B. Hargett, G. W. Ward for Register of Denis. These are new ones lately started out. H. E. King, Esq., our county deputy organizer of the Farmer's Alliance, has been round the county lately organizing and lecturing. He spoke in Swansboro last Fiiday night to a large crowd and organ ized a lodge with 21 members, with C. B, Frazelle, President, W. F. Morton, vice President, W. 11. Mat tocks, Secretary, M. Kussell, Treas urer, D. G. Ward, door keeper, Miss liosa Moore, lecturer, W. Cox. sergeant at arms, and J. M. Jones, chaplain, etc. Sailors as Sm uglier-. In a talk with a custom house officer a Phila. Times reporter elicited the following: "All the sailors smuggle. They secrete goods all over the ship and derive a profitable trade by bringing in dutiable goods without submitting them to the appraiser. False lockers are made in the cabins and a thousand odd nooks and comers on a ship are utilized to conceal smuggled goods. They do not at tempt to remove these while the vessel is discharging her cargo, because a great majority of the inspectors are vigilant ami honest and the goods would be apt to be confiscated. They waif until the cargo is discharged, and after the inspector lias gone over the vessel and certified that no dutiable goods remain on her they bring out their hidden treaiures and carry them ashore. All sorts ol gcods are smuggled and there are lots of common sailors who arc in league with professional smugglers and bring in contraband goods on every trip."' iiucuie.. Amicm s.i. thk Best Salve in the wort', fir Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Pic-is, Salt Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures pilts or n iro n u guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re funded. V rice a.l cents per noi. sale by R. N. Duffv. J in For lie who does a base thing in zeal for a friend, burns the golden thread that ties their hearts to gether. 1 It is the poorest way to get up in : tlm world to be continually down in the mouth. PERSONAL. Mr. Is. II. Frolichstein, of Mobile Ala., writes: I take great pleasure in recommending Dr. King's N!W Difcov ery for Consumption, haying used it for a severe attack of bronchitis and catarrh. It gave me instant relief and entirely cured me and I have not been afflicted since. I also beg to state that I hail frriorl nlhor rem A i AO t- i I V, nc c-.-i,l result. Have also use! Electric Bitters ana ur. rving s new taie rms, Dotn or which I can recommend. Dr. King's New Discovery for con sumption, c-ouKLiB ai a positive guarantee at R. N. Duff v's druj and retail. sumption, coughs and colds, is sold on Trial bottles free drug store. Wholesale ITS USE FOR KIDNEYS;4 J ichui'. OA ., May !. 1887. I Imv. I, ten niflerlng frtiin k id oty d IhuH i.tr iu.iuiIi phI, ttodlhe pain In nay ImC H was verv severe My ocro ptlon riOlrB K.o,l deal of wiltlim Ht niri' nd I uffeiwd itl I the lime. I aw nan tnn wbo Id b wiiscuriil liv iisiim Hol.niilc Blood Balm (M. li, li i mill i ciiiMinenrtwl nulnir It, and ilie ...in In h crt-Bl denl lemi. 1 hve only DMd i m .. hoi i len ue.i iii-n.'vc ii will eflnot a cure h us.- : ii lew more t.oillf. Vonrl rea ,. ,.n:.t . .1. K. V)LBMAII. I'm r II lo 1 .. of lilrtlra Value. I... HI. i M . 1 'i 1 1'u in I '... A t lit n t 4, (in.: sir I hHve, for Himiti Km IMUit. K H hji i'iirn..i i.f the hlitoil and lo 1 1 1 . lh.- t.vta'Tii Kcoieral I y . nd etin ' w 1 1 i .ii t - re pt l ..n theflntN' M-mittly t'liil In the tnrhet i. i- vc 'I I .el-t w iRhet. .turn r 1 . I l m I -1 ,l:toi . 1 1 ... .fifty . I Ill'IDP t I he il 111? Iiaftv and K. H. may stori H of i Meadows. It. Or. Uinster Duffy. Ofli.'o : West laid . m v 1 7 d w 1 m a ug I-.tori Broad stri rt. 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Y- I HUMPH BETS' HOMEOPATHIC f W SPECIFIC No.0 In n ae 30 yenri Thp unly urrpfnl renrndj for Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, nnr1 I'rrmtrat i'-n, fr'in. oTft wurk or othrr rtuwi 91 i.Mr ml or ft viftlw and lar vml im.w1T. for $tV Si i i.u PY I)Ri rJ ihTS or mdI postpaid on roipl of 1 KSS. Harper s Young People An 1 1 1 iis( - ate -1 Weekly. H.nptr's Young People interests all young n adeis by hh carefully selected variety of themes and their well considered treatment. It ron t ains I he best serial and short stories valuable art icles on scientific snb jecs and travel, historical and bio . graphical sketches, paper on athle tic sport s and game.s,st irring poems, etc., contributed by the brightest and most, famous writers. ' Itsillus "rat ions are numerous and excelent. Occasional Supplement of esjiecial 1 interest to Barents and Teachers will lie a leatureoi the lorl dooming volume, which will comprise fifty three weekly numbers. Every lino in the paper is subjected to the most rigid editorial scrutiny m or der that nothing harmful miiyenttr its column.-,. An epitome ol eveiy thing that in attractive and desirable in iivenilH li t "rat ure. Boston Courier. A weekly feast of good thingH to the hoys and fgiils 'n eveiy family which it visits.-- P.roklyu Un. ion . It is ys. in del I ul in its wealth of pictures, information, and ititeretit- Christian Advocate. N. Y. Term.-: Postage Per Year. 'ol. I . begins S7. Pre pa ied, .'J 00 November 1, 18- Speci men ( opy sent i.n ieceipt,of Five cent j a t yy 1 1 ecu t Ht amp. Single Numbers, j each. Remittances should be nifide ! by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss, i Newspapers are nor. to copy this I advertisement without tin; express ; order of Harper V Brothers 1 Address, 1 1 at pt r t 1 h' ut hei s. New Yoik, The Century Magazine i j With the November, IS87, issue The Century commences its thirty -I fifth volume with a regular circula tion of almost J."0,00(. The war , Papers and the Life of Liucoln in i creased its monthly edition by J00, 1000. The latter history having re- counted the events of Lincoln's i early y cats, and given the necessary J survey of the political condition o, the country, reaches a new period, svith which his secretaries were most immediately acquainted I 'rider t he captain Lincoln in the War the sy liters now enter on the more important part of their narrative, viz.: the early years of the War and President Lincoln's part therein. Supplementary War Papers, o Mowing the '-battle series" by distinguished generals,- will de scribe interesting features of army life, tunneling Irom Libby, narra tives of personal adventure, etc. General Slieiman will vx rite on The Grand .Strategy of the War.'' Komian on Siberia. I ityeep' t he File t, '. LfiColtl lllld the War Ai'iica no iiuni' impor tant set a -5 ha- i i i : la en u nib r t ii kt n by 'The Cent in than Una of Mr. Kenan's. With the previous pie larat ion of foin yens traval and study in Kussia and Siberia, the author' undertook a journey of !.", 0(10 miles (or the special lnvestigil tion here rcin rod. An ititroduc t ion 1 1 .mi t he L'u.ssian Minister of the I n i ei loi admit ted him to the principal mines and pnsons, where he became acquainted with some thiec bundled State exiles, Lib erals, Nihilists, and others, -mid the series will be a startling as well as accurate revelat ion ot t he exile system The many illustrations by theaitist and photographer, Mr. 'George A. Frost, who accompanied the author, will add greatly to the value ol i he articles. Miscellaneous Features yyill comprise several illustrated articles on Ireland, by Charles De Kay: papers touching the field of the Sunday-School Ivessons, illustrated by E. L. Wilson; wild Western lile, by Theodore Jfoose velt ; the English Cathedrals, bay Mrs. van Rensselaer, with illustra tions by Pennell; Dr. Buckley's valuable papers on Dreams, Spirit ualism, and Clairvoyance; essays in criticism, art,travel, and biography poems; cartoons; etc. By a special oiler the numbers for I ho past, year (containing the Lin coln history) may be secured with the year's subscription from No vember, LS87, twenty-four issues in all, for $0.00, or, with the last year's numbers handsomely bound, $7.50. Published by The Ckntuey Co, .-..I F'.ast 17th street, New Yoik. I rr ,5- ' -':' '"' ' -' ' V, v.g t it. .---, . 1 nnnn nn i m -iir r" io1 ai J , " ' ..5r.t ..A... . .t . d . -. . - . - . - . .
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1888, edition 1
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