North Carolina Newspapers

. tTHE JOURNAL. 1 -" 'rtw mi it v may n iw PROTECTION AMD TC.Ul Th leading newspapers of the North are directing their inergies toward revolutionizing the South. So long as perfection is not attained 1 UK ( IUNCE TO WIN. J New York Herald: The Herald wonld like to give the Democrats a fair chance to win. A careful tadv of Northern opinion con vincea a that no long aa the South there La room for revolution ; and, continues solid so long will it bring uStLXXC ieklom make mis 1 rtaw , "BoaSQKD knowledge ncrtafa oa the atnd." Bxttxb a diamond with taaa pabbU witooat one. OOD offr no fo to trespass M th domain af proTidenc." Scxjcusiojc U th footprint of fail in tha pathway of torrov. TBt'TH, to bj thoroughly Uagat, But b often repeated." ElITXXX eooteetMl caaea will MM np before th Fifty & rat Ccmgttu. SniT added poaaeaaioa bxiogs dl4 dajigrn and added re apoaaililiuea. Orrm ptj u oar pieaaar, oor stop ia ear aappiaeaa, oar daty is ardelignL Spargeon. "UCXXX japathj la the basket so Ion? a cupidity aid avarice are motive powers, effort will be made so to d rect revolutions as to seenre wealth, inriaeDce and power Ic cannot escape i;Tv.i:ion that (he papers most desirons of revolution in the Soalh, aie the organs of monopoly and plutocracy. The Democracy of the Soutii is the breakwater that atari. i in their way, and it it cau be removed, the title of Protection will sweep over the coan try and innndate this fair land. defeat on the Democratic party, whose fatal ally it is. That is the beliel, also, of many wise Northern and Southern Democrat. We see consult i' :hi' quitinii worthy of de bate, mnl may arbitrarily declare theFedtrril 1 lo ernineiit t-iiprtii.c. and not tu lie questioned by S'Ve antljoi . But boat V.i aer.-e ( undress may Ik' to the adini!rtio!i o( State's Kiglif, it cannot bo MippoM-d that lows will be na,-ed for t!ie eontri K.-t th 11 JorBN.i r .. a I.c.-t Town. Swansboro Items. About WAV.xEsr.uKiiriiii. liailroad talk is booming. Sur- '1 Me vandal hand of time and the veJors from Burgaw to this place Luniei's plowshare have obliter- this week say a road will everybody ss iu some parts of ; ot Concession. il the Southern States a rapidly gro ing public opinion in faror of the high tariff system. The Herald believes that a ''tariff for revenue only" is the true policy for the United States; it believes that when this issne can be tairly made before the people they will adopt it. Bat we se that the increasing prejudice raised in the minds of Northern voters against that monu mental atopidtty, the "Solid South which wil in the North. general in oruei ior 1: to ne al, aud an attempt to 111. ikt auTer so ommx so me taw tvmu . of Uock of ,h(fp wUhin Us (f4e of diTtne eonaolatioa." borders." He will perhaps sav. .K.rU. frtfr.l 1 " 6 COUK1 DOC mSQUHClUre V a mim of eril deoda, ao patience re The New Vork Mail and Kxpress, Soath," makes it impoeaible to ar- owned bv miMionairesand conduct ae effectively to them on other . ,v ' . . r . t questions. The "Solid South" is ed in the interest of centralization 7. . . 1 the strongest and most effective and monody, quotes approvingly any the Republican and proteetlon- Col. H. C. Tarsout as lollows: ist party has. We have thought it "Ask any tboaghtful ex-Confed- ' useful to show that now, and to erate officer why the caus of eight encourage every movement in the minions of devoted and determined South which tends to break up this people went down in unparalleled unnatural solidity, so as to give disaster, and be will answer "Be- the tariff and other real questions ean.se Calhoan taught fre-e trade a fair chance hereaf er. The ex- before he taught seceesipn ;" or cellent CoJonel Watterson does not perhap- "Because a great people agree with us. So mnch the worse went to war without a savings ior mm. ons in the 1 not be in force The law must be 1 1 1 t 1 i r 1 1 n . a 1 .1 w binding iu one cectinn only, would be in violation of ;he fundamental law of the land. It cannot be said that ehetions are a faiee 111 Smith ("arnlina any more tho:i that thev me a laiee in New York. When ( wn'it s aTemp: to take from New Yoik, Massachusetts, Pen dsn Uuiiia. Ohio anil ail the States of the North, the nht to frame t heir elect ion laws, the diffi cult ies oi t he s: t uat hi uiil become apparent, and SMtis K'h's will have ad vt cat es .:i i tiai m 1: n 1 1 i s ae customed to treat them with ileii sion aiul contempt. We hive no partv leel.n' (in this nni,;..,.i w.. ,.- , ., r,... . f !,. ,.. 1' 11 nv;.nr lui nui'ictv. e ate 111 i.inu tu iuu r.itiuiBiic . t tiuiu iu;iuiu ic , better! Why, jreally the dull, have obliter- lhls week say a road will be bailt ated the last vestige of this ancient on tnat sare. Hope so. and once thriving town. Perhaps Farmers busy; their crops are J some of New Berne's oldest citizens pretty fair. George Young says can tell the Journal readers when he has the best crop he ever had j:Yayiiesborough was founded. It so far ; corn knee high, cotton four was tietween jti(i and Kvu that leaves on average now, loth inst. your correspondent, a small boy, Major Kussell has a fine corn crop passed through the Ii'tle village ot ion Kussell Island. Peanut crop (loldsboro on his way to Waynes jut up. Gardens fair, borough, t he busy capital of Wayne Turpentine is low in price, and county. It was an old town at that the makers of which there are date. In 181- it was of sntlicient many, seem somewhat uneasy, importance to be put down in More turpentine will be made this Kntick's old dictionary as one of year, it is said, than ever before in the few post towns in North Caro-1 this county since the war. We l;na It was built on the east bank of the Neuse. about one mile west of Goldsboro. There were two streets running westwardly from the river towards Goldsboro, and these were intersected by other streets running north and south. The business houses were inainlv on the upper running ea which were and west, the stores of street among Messrs. Stevenson and Wright, the tailoring establishment of Mr. Cas tex. whose widow and sons are doing a large business in Goldsboro, and the carriage factory of Rev. C. acci- qnirM forge tioiae of evil ataU.-Biebop Hall. Sam. 8 if ALL, of Georgia, is to idocs a senee of Temperance Itingi Waaaiagton City ex- Uodiag frosn If ay 28 to Jane 16. fYr iiupiii nAKiHlf I m nf & j . - th4C h h,ii meMiCl. to Tf7 higa order. The Treasary j pr.,jent lu.s 0u the acid of bat eoaat. whtca was com Dieted last termilk." Ask the Confederate wagon or a gun carnage or a per- ctxsaiOQ cap. We conld not make a wire or a telegraph line until we had bailt works. And then we were compelled to take an ex-em plo5e of a New York flrru oot of 1 iKNir Pnn-n a n A f.iric h : in with threa'l of death to teach a . law of long enongh.and that it is time for men. Tbe chif of the ( u iederate the people to have a chance. "The Telegraph Service w il tell oq Herald believes that a tariff for sleepy, stupid Herald is waking up' 'Give the tariff and ether real questions a fair chance here after." That's cool, even for the Herald. We have been thinking that tbe tariff has had tbe swing exercise of the elective franchise by every citizen with the utmost free dom, but we beia've that all 0 lo tions should be under the control of the States, unembarrassed by Federal interference. nuei veek, foots n over 1-200,000,000. "WITHOUT a Sabbath, no voraaip ; viLaoot worship, no re lifloo ; and witooat religion, ao permanent freedom." Moo tale bext. "QtsraaX BouLiJOSB u dia ru4 wiU nLs self.tmpoMd exile, aad will ret am to France. He oald ratner be snot in Parts than Uo otanai U London. AmiCA, it is said, Days tbe beet diamond-. ha rope comei mxt, with a demand for mediam orta, and the inferior goods are. old in the remaining markets. Says Dx. Talmage : -The am a Ilea t dew drop on the meadow at night has a star sleeping ia its boaom, and the passage of Scrip tare that may seem insignificant has In it a shining troth." WHI5 the great Sioux reaerva tioa of 1J,000,000 acres in the Northwest ia thrown open there will be a rash ia comparison with which the famous Oklahoma rash will be a the sephyr to the cy clone. THS candidate of the lemocratic party ia IS02, if nominee frou New Tock, wUl be OtfTer ClereUnd. li av York r&fnaes to present Ore- Tar C3Tfii4nd, the candidate wil ome -rom the Wt. This !i final and anthoritlve. St la bepablic. IT is not scientific doubt, nor atheism, not pantheism, not ag aoaticiaa. not Bom an ism, that in oar day and ia this land ia likely to qoeoch the light o( the Gospel r re crociy Christ. It U proad, aensaoaa, laxarioas, church going. hoi low-hearted prosperity Bishop Hantiagtoa. "Look at the beaatifal batterfly, aod Warn from it to trust in God. One might wonder where it cob Id lira ia rem pest hogs night, in the wiiriwind, or in the stormy day ; bat I hare noticed.it ia safe and dry mader the broad lea while rivers hare been flooded, and the moan tain oaks torn ap from their roots." "Nr York is liable to win a great reparation as a beginner. She aow propose to erect a mono BMBl to Horace Greely, and has be fan to beg oataiders to pat it ap. Thia makea the third New Ycrk enterprise to be completed by the eoantry at large, Grant's monu ment, the Washington arch, and ow the Greely monument." IT is estimated that one family oat of every five in the I'm ted State most fnmisn one boy in Terr generation to the liquor anooster. Have yea furnished a boy jet t It yoa faror the saloon 70a shoald not refase to give one height boy to be made a bloated drunkard, for the saiaon mast have boya to bve oa." A error of opinion is one of the moot freqaent caos of error In eoadact. A little boy thinks that it looks manly to waik the atraeta with a lighted cigarette in ale moath. Apart Jrom any ques tioo ol the right and wrong of the thing, if he only knew bow foeJieh ho appears to the average grown p smoker, he woaid keep that eigarette oat of sight until he was aosno years older. ti- S. Times. AS examination to fill a vacancy translator, at $100 a year, in the Agricultural Department, will bw held at the rooms of the Cinl Service Commissioner on Tuesday, 1 May 2, commencing at 0 a.iu The 1 examination will tneinde the crdi ary rabjecta of the copyist exami aatioo, and translations both ways) in the Spanish, Italian, ' French, German and Portuguese language. Washington Vot. j Tu inbora thirst for the aojai alUoo of territory which is inherent soldier and he wTll say "Because we were barefoot waiting or Kng lish shoea add were froten waiting for Kagluh blankets and our sick and woanded died waiting for Kng lish tents and bandage. Here revenue only is the true policy for the I'nited States; it believes that when thia issue can be fairly made before the it." Bless your dear soul, you in nocent little Herald, the South is with you Yes. my boy, the Solid yoa may learn t ho weakness in war South "stands square to your back What are vou frettiDe about T The South is too solidly with you, is hT Well, nsver mind: you will that comes to an agricultural peo pie." Now we don": kno who ( ol. Farsoni is. nor where tie come .r nsed to it. and then vou won't from, bat we do know that he was go not a Confederate soldier, ana mac what tbe Herald, and the he is not authorized to speak ior yorthern prees generally, needs is them. He is not as well informed nQt t4S South, but more as the average cosmopolitan, and. golld feBJt, Lt it be understood in referring to him, the Mail ami that tht- eolidity is the South's Kx press floariahes its trumpets over an authority that is no authority at all. Aa well mgtot tbe ba! speak for the eagle. It woul 1 be difficult to pack more protest against centralization, monopoly, plutocracy and section alism : and it is also its distinct announcement ol its undying de rotion to constitutional govern- falsehood into the same number of mpnti freedom of labor and an in ords. Tbe Confederacy de feated becaaso we bad no protec tive tariff, and because the Confed erate soldiers were waiting for English shoes and Kogltsh bankets! The troth is, so long as the Federal army did not outnumber the Con federates more than three to one barefooted Confederates "licked them oat of their boots.-' and took their tents and blankets. This same Parsons says, "Here yoa may learn the weakness in war that comes to an agricultural peo- j pie." Where did this gallant Col onel learn that agricultural com muni ties arc unfit for wart What battlefield proclaims it T Not; ailiable right to its rewards, the equality of the States in the Fede ral I'nion, and the unapproach able sunerioritv of the white nan. Suppose the Herald tries its skill in dispersing the mist of ignorance and the clouds of prejudice that hang over the North. Or, better.let ft get out of the fog itself andleain that there is nothing monstrous in a community's standing together iu defense of right and calmly pro Resting against wrong. The Solid South is no menace to New Eneiand. It cherishes no hostility to New York and Pennsyl vania. It offera no impediments Marathon nor Blenheim, not Bunker to tbe giftDtJS of the West. It is a UU1 nor Yorktown, not Fredericks- barf nor CbanccllorsvUle. War is over, and re trust that our people wil! never more be Krushed beneath its iron car. e trust that the reign ot Peace will have no end, and that this reunited Republic will continue throagh all time, ever increasing in power and glory. But let it not be supposed that Southern men will permit mis representations to go unchallenged, or deliberate falsehoods unrebuked. Tell ns, if jou like that oor rlag went down, and we will answer hy saluting the star spangled banner: tell as that the I'nion is indissolu ble, aud we respond "Hsto per-I petua;" but let it not b said that i I we fell because wo were not shield- talking about. It is untaught and ed by a protective tariff, or because ; cnteachable. It is incapable of an agricultural people are unfit for iearnin, vet, in the benignity of war. The folly of such foolishness ! 0lir eouK wfl will ten the Herald could not deceive a fool : ik.t ih s-nf), ia a. HHirhtjrmn Gentlemen of the North, rise to a , . , - . , ,i.0 igher plane. Give as the logic of the schools supported by the inex- PriDK spontaneoas irom me virgin orable logic of facts, and we will soil to bles-s ajid invigorate the eigh your words in the scales of , children of men. No desolating jnstice and abide by its decree. : : , OQr , , n0 The conservatism of the South .nnnr h- ..fnrh.l hv .rich . '""u.i .-pv.B t,tw- saulta. Couscioas of the rectitude ' moephere of her intentions, and instified in her conscience and by the judg ment of jnankind, shj moves for ward to her high destiny. RS ERA THE WILL COTIM"E WAR. The National Convention of the Farmers' Alliance and Wheel which convened in Birmingham last week failed to consummate any agree ment with the jute bagging manu facturers a. to the pnee ot bagging lor the coming crop. A resolution was paJed recom mending the if rmiDf d: use ol cotton b.irgmg as a coer;ng for cottoa, and a committee composed of a representative from the All; ance.s, WheeLs nd Cmons to scute frorr. purchasers anil m am: lact urers o! cutton coveretl in co' ton b.ipgmg, an allowance cf at least eight pounds on each 'oaie at the market price of cotton when sold. The farmers evidently mean business :n ths matter and they only need to act wisely acd ,n con ceit to secure justice. They nave ( 01.. HHITKOltD S DKKKSK Col. .John I). Whit ford conn in the Kitiston I-'ree Press his de fenseofhis administration uf the A. N. C. K. against the attacks of Governor Scales I:i his last he takes the ex-Governor to ta.-k people they will adopt , m the following manner : Gov. Scales, pardon me for troubling )vu once more, plea.-r let the News auel Observer know it is reliably reported, as it appears to be hankering after truth as well as yourself, that the first j ear after the late management surrendered tiie road, only fG.tJT t.U had to ba laid out in ties, ami the next year re quired SI;si.4S in t;es. This, too, notwithstanding your assertions, iu season and out of season, when the road was taken charge of by Presi dent Bryan, it was 111 a terribly bad condition. Did you risk for a whole year the lives of passengers over such ties! Your assertions and the reports of the 0 dicer" of the company contlict. not with President Bryan but Dill and Roberts. But again, Gov. Scales observes, speaking of the board of directors of the company, "that we had every reason to feel satisfied at the course pursued by them from beginning to end. No one had criticised a single otlicial act of theirs in the administration of the affairs of the road aud tbey had en joyed the contidence of the whole State, both individually and as n body." Mr. Kditor. what think you of this solemn astertion T No one had criticised a single ofllciai act of theirs. Those words fell from the lips of Gov. Scales just before the expiration of his term of office. How they can be reconciled to the conscience of a christian gentleman will undoubtedly surprise not ODly the citizens generally from Golds boro to Morebead City but mast also Mr. Pill, the Superintendent, aj well as others of the most at tached friends of tbe Scales-Bryan management who have bad recent experience on the subject. Can it be possible Gov. Scales so soon dis remembered the extraordinary speech delivered by the Hon. C. C. Clark in the Senate of North Caro lina during the session of the legis lature in 1SS7, an effort equaling in power and brilliancy, in the estima tion of many who were present on the occasion, the ablest speech that had ever preceded it in that body and in it were lashed with biting sarcasm the President of the At lantic ' North JL'arolina Railroad and other oft'reers who had neglect ed the business of the company to labor for his defeat at the election f Can it be conceived that Gov. Scales had forgotten the criticising of pa pers in Kinston, Wilton, lialeigh and other places in relation to the present management of the road? Could be not recall the attack Of Mr. C. C. Paniels upon it. or the complaints of the New Berne Jnn: nal for the active opposition of President Bryan anil others con nected with the road to the coali tion candidates in the campaign before the election, at the election and then for pursuing them to Raleigh T If all this evidence from such couspicious sources is not re collected by Gov. Scales, then we are lorcea to sav. n reluctantly. that his memorv is inconceivably treacherous in fact worse than history records of the memory of any other Governor from Drum mond down through the l''G years to His Kxellency Daniel G. l-'owle. President Bryan hazzarded a prediction in which if allowed tbe opportunity, he will beyond question, have fulfilled. He says of the road, "Being largely owned by the commonwealth, and several coanties holding its stot k, it is apt to become a political machine. Should this happen its doom is sealed and ere long it will share a fate similar to that of other corpor ations politically controlled." His closing the shops for political work and loss of freight shown here gives indications of a real prophet. But would President Bryan state how hope for a good price. The store ?.nd goods of Mr. Julian Mattocks at Stella was burned last Monday night (14th inst.), with all the money he had in the store nothing saved and no insurance. Work supposed incindiary. We believe Mr. Hargett was concerned in the business with Mr. Mattocks. We the people of Swansboro wish to show our appreciation to Capt. Smith Shaw of the schooner J. B. Johnson who so liberally con tributed to our entertainment for our church benefit during the May Nelson, who had leraned carriage steward will ever be remembered by onr people. We hope to see him again on the 4th of July next. We expect to give another enter tainment and festival for the same purpose. Revs. W. (,. A. Graham and Noah Smith held a protracted iiu eting here last week. They are what is called Northern Methodists by some, bat according to our understanding tbe name is not rightly applied. They are Metho dists but not Northern or Southern se parately, but both, as well as east and west. Bro. Graham is a fine speaker a good man, we be 1 eve. Bro. T. J. Lovin (onr circuit preacher) was with them one day and nighr, and from the way both of these divines acted and as sociated together, looked like brotherly love combined. There were nine conversions during the meeting, and all joined brother Graham and Smith. They will build a church here this year free making in New Berne, and now lives in Goldsboro. On the lower street were resiliences principally, some of them costly and imposiug edifices. There were two hotels the Churchill and Wellons. and a large nulling establishment, at which Jesse Paikin and several other iiii-n lost their lives by the explosion of t he boiler. The greater part of the names ol the residents have escaped my memory, but I can now recall the names of Springs. Scarboro, Cas tex, Cogdell, Churchill, Washing ton. Nelson. Musgrave. Williams, Wi iglr. Green. Altiritton, We!i..ns. Powell, Tillery nnd King. We had communication with New Berne by stage aud steamer. The stage horn and steam whistle used to create as great a commotion as the railroad whistle does now. The legal talent of New Berne, brought up by stage or steamer, has engaged in many an intellec tual encounter in the old court WHAT THE FCETS HAVE TO SAT, Cf : '.a For Fo 1.UU. - And JS'atim flowei l'.::rr. Smiling Buoyant, Ficwer- Month of May. onth, the grovps yreen races leail the dancing i .ulv pencils phints the Dry den. V make is thine . iy iras tiieu id its monument te Southern manhood, and a tribute to American liberty "Tbe Herald would like to give the Democrats lair chance to win." Cool, very cool, even for the Herald ! Who made the Herald the dispenser of deatiny T The Herald give the Democrats a fair chance to win ! The Democrats won't ask leave of the Herald to win ; nor will they attempt to win without the aid of the South. The South "the fatal ally of the Democratic party.'' If the South ia the ally, please tell ns where the I grand army of the Democracy I musters its battalions. The whole truth of the matter is, the Herald don't know what it is house of Waynesborough. Among tor all respectaoie wnite aenomina- the boats that plied between New cions ro preacn in, 10 -eioDg 10 ine Berne and Wavnosborough were tbe This ia the realm of peace ; and happiness reigns su preme, with here and there a timo ; rus soul that's frightened by the barking of a distant cur. We envy no other clime. If northern winds sometimes blow ( upon us, wo send our genial sun 1 shine in return. Not in this alone, ; but in a thousand ways we return good for evil, and realize the blessedness of blessing others. Whatever may be the fate of parties, the South will be faithful to the Constitution and tbe I'nion true to God, humanity and truth. the Wayne, the Johnston, and Rough and Ready. (l the religion:! interests ot Waj iiesborough I can say but little from personal knowledege. I re member the one house of worship that stood on a small elevation the southern part of the town. was in the midst of a large cedar; grove, and was non-denomina- tional. For several years before I j went to Waynesboro Rev. Chas. J. Nelson conducted a Sabbath school j in this house. A great revival was ! held there about 1S40 or '41 under i the auspices of Revs. David Thompson and Robt. McNabb, Baptist ministers, and a Baptist church wast constituted about the same date the same church that now worships in Goldsboro. A few years later, the Methodists, under the leadership of Rev. Ira T. Wyche, held revival services in the same house. It was one of the greatest religious awakenings ' I have ever witnssed. Many ot the most prominent men in the county made a profession of religion during that meeting. But your readers will perhaps ask why devote so much space to a town that is dead. My only apology is, that while I am travelling towards life's sunset, 1 find in me a proneness to look behind and s'gh for tbe things that have been. Tbe two or three years that I spent In old Waynesborough were the hap piest period of my boyhood life, for I killed more robbins in the old cenar giove surrounding the church than I have killed in all the years that have passed away since. Whenever I pass the site of the old town I sigh for the Waynesborough that used to be. Goshen. The True Wife. Oftentimes I have seen a tall ship glide by against tha tide as if drawn by some invisible bowline, with a hundred strong arms palling it. Her sails were unfilled, her streamers were drooping, she had neither side wheel nor stern wheel; still she moved on stately, in serene triumph, s with her own life. But I knew, that on the other side of the ship, hidden beneath the great bulk that swam so majestically, there was a little toilsome staam tug, w ith a heart of fire and arms of iron, that was tagging it bravely on: and I knew if the tittle steam tug untwined her arm, and left the ship, it would wallow and roll about, and drift hither and thither, and go oil" with the refluent tide, no man knows whither. And so I have known more than one genius, high-decked, full freighted, full sailed, gay pennoned, bnt that for the bare, toiling arms, and brave, warm-beating heart of tbe faithful little wife that nestles close to him, so that no wind or wave could part them, would have gone down with the stream, and have been beard of no more. O. W. Holmes. M. E. Church as their property Also our people will build their church, M. E. Church, South. So we will have two churches instead of one In Swansboro thia year. These reverend gentlemen, Graham and Smith, will preach in this place in again on the first Sunday in next It 1 month (June) at which time they will administer the ordinance of baptism to all those who wish it also infants if wished. Baptism to take place at 4 p. m The voice "f one who -,.,.s I cC.n The paths of June more beautiful Isweet May : Ileltn Hunt. When May with roivslin-b: aided locks Walks tlirc uirh the land in creen attire. Bayard Taylor. The new-born May, As cradled yet in April's lap'she lay, Born in yon blaze of orient sky. Sweet May : thy radiant foim unfold, Unclose ihy blue voluptuous eye, And wave thy sleidowy locks of gold. Daruin. Hebe's here, May is here ! The air is fresh and sunny; And the misei bees are busy 11 oardin oldi u honey. Aldrich. The fair month of .M pi ide. The rluwers were all from the earth fast springing. The sun was lauhm.'. th,. bit-a-i wpip shining. Heine. Tie- bonny-footed Mny : book, where she comes, Besprigtred and flagrant, tossing her tresses On the air, aud tripping her measure To the tit melody of birds ! -Josepli Whit ton. Among the cLanginjj months, May stands confessed The sweetest, and in fairest colors dressed. - - Thompson. 11 vi 1: ' i.ym.. I The Bible strictly bids oii i Beware to oritieise j The sins ami faulN- ofotlieis j As seen by mortal rye. You know not what tempt; Cm ! Was in the sinner's wa. ; M hat wiles aud hu es of .Satan Had caused his feet to stray. Before you pass stern judgment Upon a feilow-man, 'Twould be more wise and proper Your inner self to scan. And see if there deep-hidden. Enough you cannot find Of evil inclinations To occupy your mind. But should you find it needful To note a neighbor's sin, Don't flaunt it to the million. But keep it still within. And judge him just as kindly As you in mercy can. And as you'd have him sentence y.m Judge thou tby fellow-man. So friend of caustic language, Just pause a moment now; Lay by your stern demeanor, Smooth out your rumpled brow; And. ere you pass your judgment. Please just review the case. An see how you'd have acted llau you been in his place. -r-r ESK9 ! t iwm FiNE(OL0RSTHAf (pWASH OUT OR FADE CANT) ONLV Sold bydruggistS PEERLESS BH05ZE PAINTS 6 Colors, PEERLESS LAUNDRY BI I IXi. PEERLESS INK POWDKRSfi Kinds 7 Colon. PEERLESS SHOE AND H A R KKS DKKShl.NO. PEERLESS E6 DYES S Colors. PROFESSIONAL. UorxiM'II DITKY. R n XII'iH. Duffy & Nixon, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEW BEKNE, N. C. OfticB oer It. N. DufTy'i drug torr. Branch Office: Cathrio Lko. Onf low county. plfldwly P H. PELLETIER, V T T O H X ICV AT 1, A W , AM) MOM V ilt K Kat. Craven St., iwo door South Journal office. it In (Mil Iu J t n ii "It 1 l ; Of : ! , (tiiii-h, uihuiw i ('rti-! uia! ' i. -u pr fin r i u r t of II v mi i I m ol ( Vvb . I mT - l I (1 I'll !l. t ( O i ii i u Hem-. ud GREEN, FOY & CO, Do a General Banking busdneHR New Banking Uousk. Middle Street, fourth door below Hotel Albert, feldwly NIi;V BF.ltME. N ('. PiLitn, CLKME.NT MANLY. O II (.l li'N. Manly &JIGuion, A T T O It N KY'B AT LAW, OlTii-e 2 ! fl mr of Oren, Toy A Co 'b bank. Middle lre t. New Uoroe, N C Will practice in the court of Craven nnd ft I j lining counties, ia tbe Burrme iu.it of the Stale, und in tbe Federal CourlH. pl6 d mtt V. M SIMMONS. II L (1IHHH. Simmons & Gibbs, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 1 Will practice in the countieBof Crarm, Jouen. Onslow, Carteret, Pamlico, Lenoir and Hyde, aDd in tbe Federal Courts. Office on Craven itret, neit door bel ow J' TUNAL offloe. apli'dwtf IK -J. I). CLAKK KEWiaxn. B. o. and Ilroml prl.dwl : Kinston Book Store, 1 1) lloli'l lull Ku Ming Spring Session or Vance Male and Female S lui ,1 bonks and ac.hool eijjilir a uppc in It y anil at living prices. Uoynltr'H camly, the brut in town; fruilH. ciiiiH, tobacco hiuI Hnu'T. Headquarters for (ir,lui tackle, crockery, glaesware. etc. Agent for the New Davis Be wing Machine. Respectfully, JOHN L. HARTSFIELD KioFtoi, N. C. Opened January 28, 1889. DICKENS' WOBKS. WEATHER CROP BULLETIN Lolc Amoagr Friend If people wish to live well to gether, they mast not bold too mnch lopic. anrl snnnncA that tor me week hb aaiHru.j, jiay everything is to be settled by ism, i8. sufficient reason. Dr Johnson saw Centbal Office, Agricultural this clearly with regard to married ftuiLDTNCr. Raleigh. X. fl. pePle when he said: "vVretched ' ' I I , K u : i 1 1 The week inst ended has been pa,r . e . V?m.es characterized by a deficincy of rain rTtlw BUOUMl f ,n Koiw v,;u Lmr,n doomed to adjust by reason, every taiii au auuui ui ai i v uieu lciu urn tm . . . . ture and an excessive amount of a" th, mn ldeails ? a sunshine. Crons are beeinninff to r. . " "ft""'" show the effects of tha drv season. u.on s.noala pe. much more genera, aQioii iat tf ,J tnan he made it. Ihere is no time growing very slowly. Wheat rch "ings, and nothing - r I mrf lkrr hAt twws I Wta ah dition. Corn probably is in need rV; "jwi,wiwu of more rain. The prospect for a t , . " ' numcuuiug, finP viPlrl nf frnif. Anpiallr7 I "uu l-ua'' lucre IS UO 8DQ Ol ODe81fleu -nob;a 0m:i Mnt;nnJ ,rA vA. I reasoning on any subject, we shal has been somewhat injured in the ?,ot e !nre 8nch. contention is eastern part of the State. Hail- "a 'r WnviLg8l train, storms occurred at a number of Bq certainly it w not the way to places on Tuesday, the 14th, doing ""'e at Ku "per but little damase,exceDtjt Lumber- ton. Robeson conntv. where a most AUGUSTUS J. HEWLETT violent storm occurred, destrovinsr iarmer of Monroe county, N. Y the cotton and doing serious injury gives a method for protecting ap to other crops. The hailstones Ple and peach trees against borers were said to be as large as birds' which he has tried for twenty eggs, and in some places covered pura, aim uas miinu w m miain the ground to the (Jepth of three D,e: ,:viix white lead and raw inches. The following maximum linseed as lor ordinary outside temperatures were renorted duriner painting, though a somewhat the week: Lumberton. Robeson smaller proportion of the lead county, 96 degrees. Wadesboro, sumces. with this mix enough Anson county, 95 degrees. Golds- cneap mineral paint and lamp boro. Wavne conntv. 9.5 deereea. black to imitate closely the color Charlotte, Mecklenburg county, 94 the Dark- The young trees degrees. Weldon, Halifax county, should be painted in the spring 93 degrees, lialeigh, Wake conn- Ju8t as soon as transplanted and ty, 91 degrees. New Berne, Cra- every year tnereaicer in eany May. ven county, 90 degrees. The paint is applied from a little Eastern District. The rain below the soil to a foot above. In fall in this district has been b!ow four or live years the bark will peel the average generally but slightly off after tne paint has been applied. atiove in the northern portion. An When this excoriation occurs, if excess of temperature and sunshine before July, It is best to remove is reported with a favorable effect w.nac DarK sn11 clings and at once upon the general crop. Truck is lve another coating of the paint. reported as suffering to some ex- 11x6 Dew bark underneath will be tent from the drv spell. At YVel- found bright and healthy, showing don, Halifax county, 1.70 inches of tnat tne Pa,Dt does no harm." rain fell on the loth Central Distict. There has In the discussion of George been a marked deficiency of rain Washington and his times there fail, an excess of temperature and has been much, comparing of the sun8nine in tnis district with an old order of things with the new unfavorable effect upon the general in the political and material phases crop, warmers anaoie to trans-, ot the country's development, and plant tobacco plants, of which there the comparison might be carried is an abundance. A great deal of further into the domain of natnre rain fall, well distributed, is much and the game supply. What more needed. suggestive, for instance, than the Western District. A de- record of one of Washington's hunts ficiency of rain fall, about an avei- when he killed five buffalo on the age temperature, and a slignt ex- Little Kanawha river in West Vir- cess ol sunshine have had a rather ginia T This reads like fiction in unfavorable effect upon the general these days, when for generations that is worth them. And when we tO.NyRESSIOJAL ELECEIOSS. There haa been much complaint of electioni in the South. Much, very mncb, has ten said th.it ib falt and slanderous, ikit it is apparent to server that oar election laws need amendment. It can hardly be sup posed that tbe founders of the present (.vstm anticipated the time whoa the Electoral College would set aside a candidate who manv centuries it would have been before he would have reached the i cusation is false, but because he Presidency of the A. A X. '. II. 11. assumes that superiority which we except as lie did through a politi are not willing to grant him, and cianl Should he not praise the bridge has dared to detect what we desire that carried him safelv over, when ' to conceal. every intelligent ob-jotherwHe he never" could have ! The desire of advising has a very crossed the great gulf. lie affects extensive prevalence: and since advice cannot be given but to those that will hear it. a patient listener Thy Adiiee is Offensive. ; crops in this district. Rain is the buffalo has been unknown in Advu e. as it always gives a j needed badly. Prospect continues the East, and the bleached bones temporary appearance of superio- good for wheat and fall oats, of the bisons of the West are rity, can never be very grateful, ', Spring oats reported in poor con- gathered on the plains and shipped even when it is most necessary or '. dition from a number of places, by car loads to mingle with the most j udicious. Fruit generally looking well, except ship loads of bones of Egyptians in Advice is offensive, not because ! grapes, which were somewhat in- the mills of fertilizer factories. it lays us open to unexpected regret, !jured by the froet which occurred 1 Forest and Stream or convicts us of any lault which j the lirst of the month. H. B. Battle, Ph. D., Director. II. Mrp. Baldwin, Signal Corps, Assistant. The patronage of the public is res pectfully solicited. Terms for young ladies not exceed ing 870 00 per session of five months, including Vocal and Instrumental Music, full course in I&ot keeping and Commercial Law, and Penman ship. Many pupili pet through for 50.00. Full corps of competent teachers. For further information adiirosa W. R. SKINNER, TRINXIPAL. Pollokgville, N. C. HOW TO OBTAII TIII!)I. Land For Sale. TWO TRACTS IN l.KNOIK (ol.NTV lx mllo south of Kington, on Soulb West Creek. No. 1. 3C0 acres, Willi one hundred cleared, balance well timbered. Well adapt' ed to growing corn, cotton, peas, etc. A i portion of the cleared land embraces a rloh In anch. No. 2, 260 ts of timber land, about one and a bill f ratlctt Irom tract. No. price .i,uuu casn. nr pirt cash wiin ap proved security for t alanc Apply to J A MILS vVll.LIAMM, Klnnton, N. C., Or to JOI'UNAI, CKKICH, nZldwtf New Kerne, N. C I Any subscriber to the Daily or WtlKIT Joi'kna.1., w ho has paid one year Id advance, will be entitled to 10 per cuot discount on a j let 'f C H AH. DICKONS' WORKrt. Kor lb money, this Is the besl edition outiiemar- ket. ( lomparad wil h the cost of former, even iccenl days, It Is amazing how the prices of standard books are now rid lined. Tbli li especially true of the works of Charles Diek I ens, and the most marveloosly cheep edi tion of his works ever published Is unques tionably tbe ' BO" edition, now moid br ) John 11 Alden. the "Literary Itevolnllon" publisher. New York, Chicago, and elk wfcere. It Is printed In good, clear, la ge faced nonpareil type (from -be itme plates I as Applelon's Popular 1.1 or ary Kallloo, ' price per set SI0.0t), donhie-oolomn pages, small quarto form, easy for the eye, eon vi olent to handle, and Is handsomely boo d In -loth, In elgut volumes as follows: List of (he Vols. Orrr 130 lllaatr'as. 1. MHrl'.n Chur? ,'ewlt . h. David Copperfleld. I'.urLiiliy Kudgf. j Cbrlslmas Htorlne. I lCJwIn Drood. 1 Hleak House. t-k Irhcs I')' l.i r. I II. Mutual Friend. ll'd Tlmea. Nicholas Nlckleby. I'lclures fin I aly. Ivle or Two i ,ltifS I I'BConi t 1 7 raveler. I 7. Domt? and Bon. I old CurloeHy Hhop 1 1'lckwlrk Papers. Amerlean Notes. lleprlntel Pl-ca Ure ,t Kxpectstlons 18. IJ tile TWirrlt. Oliver TUt. Trice Per Vol. 4 6c. Per Het 3.00. I Hlxe of volume S3UT .1-4 Inches: postage, j If I mall. 'l cents per volume Sample copies an be seen at this office. FROST KING COMPANY. EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURERS OF J xr alcr, Arid and Prot do not afTect It. Prevents BrlckiTDrning Wliti. Iici'ps nil Wall and Sur face Clean. Waterproofs Brick and Stone. IClunk Wall made Water proof. Trade Mark RexiHtert-d Marcb 9th, 1881 OFFICES : C5 S. L Cor. 3d and Walnut St's., Phi You Can Paint Over Cemented or Brick. Wall iotod with Preservative. nv one ran apply It. : . :id for l'nces and Catal gues. i 2. 12 Broadway, I. T. TO BE Given Away to the Public IN THE WAY OF BARGAINS. had escaped our notice, bnt because itshows aa that we are known to others as well as to ourselves; and the officious monitor is persecuted with hatred, not because his ac too long submitted '.o arbtrary had reciTetl a majority of tbe votes eing.e to be wonderfullv afraid of the conntiea as well as the common wealth. Did he never aid in voting is necessary to the accommodation all down with their thousands and ; of all those who desire to indulge hundreds of thousands in stock in the odious habit. A with an insignificant amount in listener, however, is votes! We think so." CAUTION TO MOTHERS Every mother is cautioned against giv- gtructions ! iier cunu laudanum or paregoric: ll creates an unnatural craving for stimu lants which kills the mind or the child Ackers Baby Soother ia specially prepared to benefit children and cure their pains. It is harmless and contains no opium or morphine. Sold by R. Berry, Newbeln, Policeman Come alone now quietly, or it will be worse lor yon. Mr. O'Toole I'll not ! The magis trate tonld me last time niver to be brought before him agin, and be- gorra, I'm goin' to obey his in- ADVICE TO nOTHEBI, Mes. Wlnslow'b Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for 'diar- noea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. fliiDjf of price by trasta and com bines of :beir products and of gcnxla which they are of necr.y the comumers. Hy intelligent organi oist for President and elect one. U ik AafW-8AXOQ raw, is again ISutraUd ia appropriiiion by zation, And w;.m?ly confronting QrtAi Brltia of tbe Sawarrow orgimrations anUgonistic to their UUsdM UAt li ia the doath lv interest, the farmer are pUciog tic. oort&VMt ol the C5ook. or themselves in a position tXcrrT, LaUada, which alao hare ; minJ rict, and nemtij pMd oader Britiah rule, combinea that au tK wink tvsi Lsvat rafnffeea aaietlr sacked tbe m&aallr eoaiaff uda th coatro eajy taaK mi powrfal aad beoeflcnt tiom. MiJ aad zpre. tO i'OIB- the trusts and hve hitherto life Moxl from ill no longer find it an to plunder this, lue civil li a- most nameroos leiaMOfour citisen. awav upon those who are absorbed l " V I I T vnn nh;isfl insert I im : l tl.oir no-n rotlonhnns. who had received the minority vote, obitnarv notice T" asked an old i yet thia has been repeatedly done gentleman of an editor, ! make aecordance with oar election i dou to asK k, oecause l know me deceased haa a great many irienus ' urnnnii hfvrA ulin'il he clad tn lie:ir The subject now receiving special ot ni3 (i8atD." attention is that of placing Con- gresjional elections under Federal ''""" "" Tum Best Salti in the world fox control. Outs, Bruises, 8ore, Ulcers, 8ait At Adrian, (Mich.,) a lady saw patient j an engine-house with a steeple, and lot always to i innocently asked a gentleman at- be had: and trood counsel is thrown 1 tendant: "What church is that T" in laws. The gentleman, after reading the sign, "Deluge o. J," replied: "I guess it must be the Third baptist." A Very Large Percentage Of the American people are troubled r .9" . wlfh o mnut .nnn.iniT t rnn hlunmn a n A men. I be puaniDK wesvetu uicu ro " .UUWa, not anxious for beauty, but they need disagreeable complaint called "Ca healthr wives A creat cry for health ' tarrh . " It is not neceesary to be so i. n.inn inir tin from the thou- i troubled. It is demonstrated beyond sands of women, young and old, all question that Clarke's Extract of Flax A (iriat Cry Tor More Women haa been Roing up from the far west for a good many years. But the cry ia not for rale, haeeard, debilitated Teacher Johnnie, what part of speech is nose T Johnnie 'Taint enny part of speech. Teacher Ah, but it must be. Johnnie Mebbe your'n is, be cause yoa talk through it; bat the on'y part of speech that I've got is my mouth. Sweeping Reduction! AT L. EDWARDS, THE "FATHER OF LOW PRICES." Who has no competitor; he sweeps prices wherevar ho goes and makes all "oom bines" dance to his music. The public of New Berne and vicinity have been oppressed by High Prices too long. I am here and am Sweeping Everything Before Me Dike a Cyclone! NO MORE HARD TIMES. DEATH TO HIGH PRICES. Read the following Prices and Rejoice : Alamance Checks 4 to 4 i cents per yard. Caliooe, 3, 4 and 5 cents per yard, price elsewhere 7 cents. Nice Dress Ginghams 0 cents per yard, price elsewhere 10 cents. Fruit of the Loom Bleaching, 7 cents. 4 4e Inland Cotton 5 cents, sold elsewhere for 7 and 8 cents. Ladies, Oents. Misses and Children's Iloae worth 15 cents a pair I am selling for 5 cents. All other Roods, such as Cashmeres. Henriettas, Worsted, Serges, Flannels, and in fact everything appertaining to the Dry Goods line sold at from 50 lo CO per cent below wholesale coet. Nice Dress Lawns 3 and 4 cents a yard. Olotlxingr, Clothing:. Seersucker Coats and Vests for 40 cents. Suits at 7.50, price elsewhere 818.00. Suits at $4.60, price elsewhere $10 75. Suits at SO. 45, price elsewhere) $15.60. Suits at 89.85, price elsewhere 824 50. Suits at Sll.15, price elsewhere $28.75. Suits as low as SI. 25. Hats as low as 15 cents. Sun ponders worth 40 cents a pair I am selling for 10 cents. The sv4 baxbarUn are their veins wi yer honor, . . r , ! 1 1 l i", 1 I Vin tr- n .1 r, r, o 1 1 InainnlHtnnf turivr We of the State's KifhU School Rheum. Ferer Soros, letter. Chapped over tne eartn. wunu 1 lI ' .rZT 7 I ii. n, 4. pviim.;.. rTm nH 1 1 n have snnparpH in answer, a nw d ' ' " " "" .u.cD va- mui uuuui in uvu isiio. yi deny the power Ol lonTTe8 to UO Eptionj, and poeitiTely' cures piles eucceedod, and none hold a nigner , morougn ana iair vriai wui honor thU, bat State', rights have b.eD ( d I, U to ; place than ?5:ie"' 1 InlXL Z i U ClJki;. FUx Soap for the skin. and most useful so often trampled in the doit, that , Price 25 cent-' per box. ForiCuliar -'weaknesses1' and distressing i Catarrh Cure, $1.00. Soap 25 centa. At a Jiepablican CongTCM taay not I tale by R- N. Duflr. jan 17 1 ailments peculiar to tbe sex. r . o. uuj uuB swio. Shoes at 85 cents, price elsewhere $1. 00. The best $3 50 Shoe at $1.25. best $4.00 Shoe in this world only 2.00 ; in fact Shoes going at any price. Go to all the stores in town those sel.ing "cheap;" those selling "at cost, " those selling "below cost." those "making reductions'' get their prices, then come to the "FATHER OF LOW PRICES," and we will annuro you that we can save you from 40 to eo per cent. The Purchaser of $2.00 Worth of Goods, or More, Will Receive a PreseDt ! JUDGE What sort of a man, SP'Rf'TAT, TNVTT ATTOV TO flTTR mTTNTRY MRTifiTI A VTfl now, was it whom yoa saw commiti . r . . . . theassanlt! UALL LAitLY AJNJJ AVU1D TML ItUSM Constable Sure, THE FATHER OF LOW PRICES. Under Hotel Albert, New Berne, N- C- When everything else fails, Sage's Catarrh Remedy cores. Dr. Will be open SATURDAY, MAY 4th. '1 - m - 'l i ' 1 "... j. '.....;- 7 : V ( '':. . . t i r -