North Carolina Newspapers

THE JOURNAL. KDITUKI AL JOTTX. a at .a ".in y :v.n . of t mtlifQAA: prTiU al Johattova. IT w aaaoance! lat Mr. tiUd itoM t a a bi to iliiI Awfi SciiTOi 1'iYSi of Ohio, hath kv do3 sol d4ir r-eictioa to U L". S. SaX. Tna lrt e of oqib Aii.c e6oJ?r hM nai appArinc a Boatara Ohio. rscom saadl by iho visitor to ta Vtrg-iauk Military Inatttat. "Tms Mobni tnitM :ht bt ffttt iiafC th Kalina up Arrow. It i well :aii btr.l ;a : . S arm i. : hiaJ v 'I 'z alrs a Imoo. Mr.T. J. Bi -'s:.: , f r jr promiaat ad b.e tor of to MethohsC church ,:i Stat, a.. bocn oat of the - f U Ch.rioCt ruic. AT th celbrtioa of :he tea of JaJy by ta llavrlai laiocnu re olatioas ir pwt fAToring; the rectioo of moaamen: :o ThomM Jeffenoa tie father of lemocrt-v lR.-. C"aA SUA' X KwKl'. r!dr: duigtur of 1 . T 1'. K ;ngbur;v .I.e.! mt br r?idQC, ta K. : n jc nd t, 3 :-. county Virginia, lant Wcdne-.! jt W tender to oar dutxasunhol fritu-1 our heart it': jjmpiiltj. Tiik ri?paU:cn orn th: rontinuaace of,S-othern '..! Uy aieia .oatiD'.iAa." of Kp3b ' eo control of -.a t f.-ivrrr. met. : way taeu, a.- thv in i oat : brrai t ta Sol.. I oa'h' -M.-im He.; -tor. THK fai:iaiore A.n.-r. ci U worthy o( ao( '..a i' niioy . th Southern -i'.;e a- m n fct it ri- 1 kw l 11 a: .-'net;-- r: faia tb nUir. r'..- n .tv.e N.T'.hrr.' ctlii. run m .;..'.. a--.- ; Tii'f '-.".it ta Sutb cja t.ie re he :-.: uriK hualreti a.-. 1 . i ' y :ti .''' 14 tictioa ili.itr j i1'. ! C' " by th l'-aril ( I'oi i-r' :r:a Ue 'ot.n ajaibtroi v ot: n prvo . a ' ia tb ci' v ,. :. i oi-' I 5em of wo ; ; vrj. :-. . r.rer !. :., :: . r i. u -t. I .. ' ; :r : ' .i ' . tte im pi I' r t :'' r ;:r aio:.th- of Kpab.u-j;-. aJui.ailrt.iiQ tht Dura mil CntDi'i J i u r Ly hi i-uiit.e eoernie. if !rris.:rT urpJa lie ' : . ;-'. u t loo 1 .vt-rr'.irv NV; adorn t . ' a ! ' .i !.d h : -(,!.oi4r ,ii parrhi. ndv V hi If '.he . a : . :i .. j . rirr. ft. n :. ;.ur:i.uir Tb aitll oi, bak. ia mot''( ii 1 ' ai : ' l U J i . T r- r i t r a u r DJi Ul icr-". TJ b irr u a. - :j 'ft . ': ;'.': m ir k rd iiui.v a m inv 1 ' k . 1 ' ( . ;h.' !; i a .i ' . 4 ' 1U.T -.. :-. Pa:: ' v ;:,.'u : . a i P -.r ;a '--Prea.d.-:.' :r a i '. . a . :-. . S ; a '. a a:. p. a: r ..v :' :br . : . I! jrt.j. it -at. pA.,; a r ' .-' c u . v v a a i ' .4 , i! i a '. MM KTU n Jl ( F I K It K ITIONs. I I Hir' ii nl .1 ill v. tiah , i-t-.. ,ii . rletir.ttrd in .til pr'. i ul 't.r I a ion, I mi: Ik-re i marked il.fffrer.it ia llic ui.iuiier 1 p''iry of erlebrution by Kepabluai) it ml Iiom.x-r At If additiouiil videnc til wititing to establish t b fart thAt :!, Hrpatiin AD prry i tionsi. uil tti.it the lemix'ratic pr: ua:. on.il thtstit tflebrn t ion f :i rn ;n h-d : t r o tlie n.it iwf.tr' lull of a.. .-Atid:d iilxiervfri. Tb: ;hf different i'iwUiot the i. A. 11. nhwuld n'.ol the North ftnd ilerAdf the ."-viuth w,ijt ex p-ieil. but we ixiiifeM to no littlr n.ir' t)-;: iiy K.-publir.iti- .i t ion i. ', 1 1, 1 1 nl Mir li'H''i ci r ! 1 1 1 1 - l 1 i. 'in. rr.it.i t li.il li.i ' ' i i i i in i ill .'.rr n it ion ,i rr I'AMI.K O. r.i . mi i 1 V .: .' Ki i ii al ( o ii Ti d t-rat . Jri;atila1 ion. N 7 te.p . i-ah :,. rfdurt .oo ! .i .nirAio- n-Vf .And'n i Ke-ri! . - s -. .nin it 1 liMllikTi'.!!' ;iu,:,;. a i 1 I Am d ,n ii, ' 1 1 ,) '.ii 4 nee , .o . ' i ' !' 'i'l" .! -1 n '" r' ':-'-. , a . .. a n leAi! r r i ,.;J(jre...s :iy i !. : jjro v r . . n a . , -.a- the f e: of 4. : , rtjured i-i A 1 ;ii) fr.euJfj ul i:.d the r j : '.hili ir'oou wire it. 'Ii if . pAi-.u-.; by : he ei r !;:. t i.e liar k '". . :; ' errs: ; v . - , :,:r.: ed by : 1 tic e xr use v : ; : i ' r i p nxi a r 1 1 0 u i: :ii;; iu Ka-Hi'll N( ' aii a pi'x'r as . .: ' 1: is Uhdi-r- '. , ;' lu'jns of the .i :i : in-ition ih.it , -, : . vk ; . ! t r i m ph Kepub.i.'AD ' ' :.'.k-. k i the angel. C ; . . ,-r i mj :ne. Sher r : ists " There a ' i:iMi;k' : ho Kepub--i t-1 j ml 1 ' i A i n r. of tl K 1 1 r n i n . point ii resul ' ; :i 1 1 only It w ..... d but I.. r.Mtn!. . ' III ol m r,. i misliiki ti the .uy.i.t , , -1 . : ; . . lure r i:.: In Ai.i' I r 1 . ' 1 1 . , pi. Ill' '11 ' 1 : . WOllM lll.lur pf r j i't r.i ' r - t ' r : t v t ! 1 1 1 1 . l.Ib I i ii J i ' 1" It N A I. : returned from ;t 1 1 1 1 i n r im. i. rn.iii returned from it tup to l',...0r tlit for the rhanipion.-lr.p where I have been !oi :i weVk m world between Sullivan and attendance to a series nl n.ee'ms i Kiiin.-r rnn .1 n . . ' l .1 m- . 1... I. I i . iii im . t a: .m o isc u re v l.... n i i,r. . u. M : -i i . m . 1 1 1 i l.it Monday ' i tie assisted b :n tin- ilele.l K ..ran. li.nl t r r.'v.ri a., tlie.se a.s M r. Heed is t he leader of his party 1. 1 Kepreen tat i es, ri 1 ' .it :;'e in.. I' ili'lll.llnl a:.. I K-li i : ..,! : i aw A Mill -K se n seeing ' t h e i .it's :de n t ia! sAed b the sanie feel- i. Tue i.rc.i.Hion was Mr. ren's relebratiou at K..s-. ! I'.irlk. i onneot'cu:, on the Fourth ul 'July. The speakers were President llArnson, Senator lliw lew. Assu. .Ate Justin- Miller, Sec re tines Noble and Tracy ol the t'ibinf:, President dates of Put ger's ( ul;ee, N-n.tb r Hisro. W ul w " o r k . .tnd ( 'on res.m .in Koed of M.t::-.e e can ii" spte l.i-s. but ac . no w leiged in the House we w;il g-.sea short extract from Ir.s p-eocti, lllujtrativo of the animas of the Republicans. The ip-t.nuished gentleman from Maine naid "The questiun of the suppression of ote in the South mu-t be met. cot rash I v nor angrily . but with a determination that m National elections, mid wherever else they h.iie the right and power, those who by the Constitution and laws are entitled to help govern have the their countr , shall help to govern sus. itate. it. Owing to this .suppres sion ot votes in the South, and owing to maneuvers, probably un-sQcres-ful, to count us out alto gether, the House ot Uepreenta tive.s giK-s to work .so evenly bal ancd that it needs that the whole Republican party should come to .i:n a .I Kiirain. been defeated ' "iie'iience, 1, i- been i!c- r ib bii'il and ,i ,i matter '. . .ti e .treat I u l : in-! e i .-mc'ly. ,:.g a id : ,ki n eran oft he ri oi.s. 1 v Iunn, N ('. He is boro as ;' nevi i was it framl vt-t-Mr. Putt of tirrnig Hay be fore. Sui- bemg converted nl grea good t here w as a rr il.'ia'e -oldier.s termed an rx- e'er.in associat urn S. 1. me. as i iie.il de n t tig! ay : lii- iiers are beitig converted b tlie Si'ote and grea good is being di me. ( ii the P 11 ills' .. i n i on i ' : t h e e ( ol Piimiicu. l'hi' ( 'on It-derate with ( ant . J ami a one legged ( 'on lederate as seiietar, I have lorgotteli his name b;;'. .' w.ii a grand siglit, long to be remembered, to n't' that grand i ! snl.Per ('apt. P ine as he stood bt'hed :n teats with the one legged secretary by his side. Speei !..- v. ei e made . y l 'apt. 1. me, ( '.bo aad ot liet -. There a iPi.r.el si I ed t hat had . u a beet. ( i t here o i rn t a :n : ! It'lii at el. ad v A ' ;. 'tep,'i r-il t" co !io Ii a c P . : mi- i . with tha: it ' el i:. i o 1 i k Wi ne ladles ul a s In en t he Itebs. I' was peculiar to ct cm icr Ul MUl-.V- l a i ...; ha: lMI v M 1 UN. , i- .1 o ! the r. isc i .ol l 1 1 i acs t hat w e; e made .is to ( ii Ii era 1 11 a I I .soil pi opOK' d to do : n i., S. i,i ; h . ; he roil 1 : ; er d i i.ippo ; n ; ; n g. He w.i- to build up a great prnter::e paity theie and to bieak the snliii ltemo era I ic parts . Ami im , in.-tead of any ol thene gnat t h I n gs 1 e i n g a. i "in 1 '1 ished , we a i e s i m pi v to old Sin i man machine re I. ll u r had not been told to ex pt i ' a mountain we won ai not be gi:e.uiily disappoin'ed to ti ml ! lia' a inoil-e hid been brought loith.-- New S: ai . Tin- Star I.-, high an'uui.'y with U-.. 1 1 i il ee 1 1 e . w, - b 1 li'iniHT.it :c p i i r : a So 1 1 Mt'i in - t hat 1 'i e - had .1 Soli t he! ii allied to the Mi :tciil;; church, where Mr. Putt, w a I" have religion- services, and theie we had the grandest reunion thii wntet has evet witnessed, to see a gooaly- number of these old ex 'on federates surround tiic altar a-- soldiers of the I. ml Jesus ("hrist and kneel together nud oiler up one united prayer lor the saivatioii of t he v ; le of 1 'a ml.; o and tin- Sunny Sou: 1: ami eipei iaily ot all ', I.e old su'.il.i'ts. I. Mig w ill t hi - u.ee' -.11: be ieinembere. a 1 would otu in that we con Id h.i e such eNcry county in the Sta'e. I n eglt i ted testate t hat Nathan Hooker was electee presi den t of the as-.oeiat i on . May the blessings of (lot upon these old eterans and t hey be ro united in llea t n. AN "IP 1 1 K I The Veterans Organization in Jones County. In accordance with published re juest of the President of the Con-1 l ederated States Veteran associa- lions, the ex-Con federate soldiers of Jones county assembled at the court house iu Trenton, July the fourth. On montion, Capt. Frank Fov wiw called to the chair and S. E. Koonot- elected temporary secre tary. The chairman explained the object of the meeting in a few neat and touching remarks. On motion, the chairman ap pointed a committe of two from each township to recommend officers for permanent organization ol t ins association. When the committee retired Mr. II. ('. i-oBcue, was culled, and came forward and made a very touching speech. The committee reported as fol lows: Frank Foy president: J. B. Stanly vice president; S. K. Koonce secretary. Executive committee: ('. Hay, IPC. Foscue, L. King. U. ('. Koonce and W. P. Isler, ami recommended that the association appoint a committe of two from each township to prepare a roll of all ex 'on federate soldiers in their township and report at some sub se.pient meeting. P.e it resolved by this associat ion: That we do heartily concur with the noble heroes who are instrumental in bringing about this organization of the Confederate soldiers. On motion. the committees report as a whole was adopted. Moved, that the secretary famish a copy of the proceedings of this meet mg to the New Berne J'.rn n r. for publication. itamotitn, the association ad journs to meet again the 17th of July. S. i: Koonce, Secretarv. 3EAWAET, i SENTINEL ! . am; r.n Ami in. Iilul tell the land THE MISHT-HAVE-EEEN. 1.1". KM. I I Ii Aloue, vv illiiii the felon's d,K k. He waits the doom about, to tab. In look emotionless as rock. He stands iinmov. il a.aibl ihi in The white-haired jmi-.- i ..kin.; The doom that ii. dates trmu m.-n . Nor shame nor tenor cloud Ins t.r.iu ; His th. .11 irlit are with his ..mb i. 1. SeiUin hold SENIIMII-. I see the deep-f.lowed furrow mi the main Bristling wiih harvest: funnel, and keel, and iliroiid. Heaving and liunjiuy hiilier tlnoiiL'h gale and cloud. Winged by their bin dens, aiaroiies of Hocks of strange breed and herds of, In h Und w (. , southern itran, . The court-r,., v;i,l 1;l ;ll ?antatic stuffs and (runs ot tropic The Past i.s hvin- !',,.,., , ,i bloom, Antarctic fleece and equatorial spice, j Ho .sees the nai.d old -laiiiic Carirocs of cotton, and llax, and silk, and 1 Iu rude and j.t 1 "utiinei rice. , men- uusiiy sl.,,i', ii.,r l Ko"d for tin- health and staples f.r the I heir nii.ity t. t in- -i lo?m:, , , . , ., ! Their Ma..d.s tLc !.,,.l, Huge vats of sugar, ca.-k-, of wine and oil. I moss- summoned from everv sea to one sole I 1 1 a, ,'. ' ',, , . . 1 And, wh.-re the elm-th. ii t .- .-p.ie. lue . on.eigu.ii A robin sit. and gaily W. B. Flanner. Closing-Out Sale of Run Over Spring Stock to make room for Fall Stock. cap shi.r. By Empi -I. .l e u i n a -. at ai in biliL-s. i II. ice i, a ;kan(;e i tkms I e-t 1 1 1 .1 son : t i.e ne.it New York, lent Hum . 'i.e winch All our farmers report fine cotton crops. 1 The editor of the Sentinel was in iloldsboroou Saturday. Many fair ladies are visiting the many lair ones of our town. ol. Davis came up from More- i.k l uilin- Saturday. Inly . 1 r,ir n l'..-lumrsnn antnrilav. if Trade's pacific imiversal spoil. And heaving and hurrvui hither" ard to bring Tribute troni ev.-ry z..n they lilt their voa. a And a.i a trong man revels and rejoices, They loudly aod lustily chant, and this the s.mj; they mhj; illollia- UK Hu.MK-l OMIN.. sIHI'-. I'loui the uttermost bound i II the wind and the foam l "i "in creek and from sound. We are hastening home. W e aie laden with treasure Fiuin ransacked sea?, To charm your leisure. To grace your ease. W.- have trislden the billows. And tracked the ford, To soften your pillows. To heap your board. The hills have been shattered, d'lie forests scattered. Our white sails tattered, To swell your hoard, I- it blossom, or fruit. ..r sei d, i -n i rave V The land is your snimr. The sea your slave. We have raced with the ,su allow- And threaded the lines Win-re the walrus wal.ous 'Mid melting su.ma . "i. iiight regi. nis t oi i ii I And realms of sleet. To gem your forehead, To swathe your feet . And behold, now we tender. With pennons unfurled, For your comfort and splendoi The wealth of the world. 1 The wilding flowers the meadows .. . iheir blossoms i,no by one unlol.l . Atid, sheeted o'er the pasture-field. The daises with their ey es of La i ! The mowers busy w.th (hen math. Upon the sultry aunimer-dav , And, as they toss the hall-ilned s ,t, - The odor of the new-mow n ho. The sbeep that browse am.d the i" U The kinc at rest beneath ihe : i e. s . And. playing gently with hi- P.. k-. '1'he burning noontide's s, ..my luce Ai.d she, the farmer's daughter fail . With eyes of blue and Irps ol i -.1. And w ealth of w a i . aolil. ii hair. That made a hut . i..in..l .'..a In a '. All thc.-c aie thing- ..f i i:g ,ig ,. The memories of 1 1,, , ;u , . a, . -. Pre, seeking gold ami limbi'm' ... He tl od the ot y '.- n i.n . h .1 w , lie might have led a faiinci s hi. . Devoid of care mid want and dread He might have taken for his wile ewi'ct Mirabel luit .-he i-.han I al I she ,s .......j ;, u a .. ... Itesldc him iu hi- sham, and -;m W 1 1 ll lillg.-l- p..lil 1 llloCKII.glv. The .spccti.- ..f ilu MmliPh.-o. !,. . . "Il iniht have nei a ' ' he in -. a ... i I 1 lie listeners fctand in dumb am u. And then, despite 1 he .-hci ilf's i all-. 1 hey j press u poll I he w i el i h to g i Struck down by una y s fatal b.-iti, Hejiashes from youi iluall away. "I "U "doomed to death a hi ing man This i a form ol hh h I.e, . it Wants in K V I 11 1 It ( Itill' IU I I. II I I the helpol the Lord against the has laiied l . eatiaf of a fab . ' .'srti)n. N S'.at. II O r . r i i s.s K i X On- t KlftV. t fM IVrwiAi. mmitti-r 'o a::fd StAte will i.v 'A i.sii njtun t r New ork ou nei'. l r.dy, and . ai adUtJy tike the tuier f.r LirpoiJ. lit Ux lawn driven Mi o( ta itnitrj by lb nlk-al wvpapr and will not rowe hmek. TattE sint U b iljpoMitioa UiM wt(4iiporaoa4 rom aita tUCorw U ioff ( ta Obio grl woo oUctd f OO for tae Joaatow a Mffitrvri, a-a d cha spwnt it &JI oa kr aanner ward rob. What ia tb r a! Ohio Me, If it la at protec Uoo of raw ma ten all Waaalngloa Pot. TUB boy" of PniUdeJpal are fisttiac pleaty of what they don't vast from tae NaCiobaJ Adminiii tntioa, aad tttas fvr little or sXhiaf of wbat they do want. Ta rresideat ieioi to follow the tkory of to ehep boarding house ladUJy, who sail that ahe nare fully atadiei what :hey didn't like aad jf-ate tom pUnty of it. Phila delphi Times. Tuski tM not bea an Adroin UtrXKin in maay years, if. :uded. rer, that b a-s to sigaAlirsl lUflf by m aeiiare of the o flirt ad pacrs for the purpo ol ier. oaal dutributioa. It would set'nj M if th people bad instita'.ed and MaiatAlned the Government; ch;e:ly to taable iu Cemorry head to n wanl hui frtend.s Aad provide tor hia re!atiT?a. Benton Globe A KKPokt romes by way :' London tb: Attorney Genera. Miller will t placed upon t lieneh, thAC . rN tar y Nob LJte hia place, and tip- h'.rst A s.s s iVaat l'ostm Mter Geuer al w .il taikt Noble' place. Another re per', by v shorter r.ta'.e : :hx: (ienerAl (i- :! of V't!: VirgiaiA will b Attornei OeneraJ, aad that Stephen lb 1 ' k :-. WM lately ;a W a.shmg'.on a -. '. . now ta Uh: 'v .rg'.niA nt:ng to tbi end. P.'.Cib'jrg Pi'. lt ut.i the aosence ' PoMtm A.ter General li.'Via' VViainunT bit !i u-.seb' i-i:' tb fun. t.on of ; r a .-; i i ed. ri tm'il'.oner. ll-' a esi idr -v ChopOi n g o v I ,-a. - .."in- ItflM.-S l,Vf;v '.all """. ' I'.i, aa.l . '. : 'A d : j. i' . :: k . bC 1. '-ri '...I' T" e 1 record of a i-, : ' 1 : : v p.i-n.1 .1 o; ; " iJUlfC ; a ' ! :" :i , br .ifil't n 1 -i ' -tat wrv .i' .; .'Ii ' (hik Hi.. 11 New York S:a- TJIK Lepubi ..-'. s i . . 1 aittet riali:s -.'.' an a-1'' c CiaTy i o it fr .'-a l Ar: a: the i . lctjaa tae Coor aew scale n : :- far Wm(. It will nead tooie o: '.be (Mat apiakera. and bo doubt abaad Aav of boodle, to ajuiat m th cuTiaa. rretiitlfnt HarTis.3n U AiMpMiag of tba h'etleral oflb'e witlk 4 t1w of bflpmiC bi pArty- to ao J Hare i a chaa. for CTbaJrmawa 1 Irve U nbow w bethr be BA4 bwrtsme joaraeymaa la pP lie. Tb IHtnocr at oojht to aarry oa aarely aad two poiUy of ta nw StJtXi New York World. IT t tm that the prwot ad Balmitrioa h- been too basy In AiMtxibating the apod of forern Bat ad aUeodio to other aiat 1 II h sol I U -Ol Til v-: - g on rrn daughter I ' : . i we. , a J a , t ii , i .,- ' -b.ve :ar;tT would er. k.:. a g racket jNuit ' S t :i." it wonld N in or ' .- i -..a. Nt t he indaatrial and . : . - a- . a-.'.T.'C .: the con ntry. ', -, -: -i : clamor aUmt 1 i .:' ' A stronger might s .: it mi a pro' est ag i :: . Vi.i!.s::. !('. a short s. ;-j a :;. country- would con v a.-. f. i m : :it tne S uth i nation aI, w '.. h.-r r .tdu.vr Are e '..on al.sta. P .1 a (acI :hat tue Su t h ii po . . : . ca! i su I d. a ajl .d.ty eanli.illy pa'riotic leeau the principle of cohesion u love of liberty ad. I Jcvolin to the ( onati t .oo . Tnere may ! mitaj.preheaaion ow, bat vhoa the icut ot error ia ditAipauM aad the truth ia ewn In ita baty, it will be f ootid that tha Sid SKith ia the effectual bArrler 1 to the aapremacy of monopoly and Itatoer:uy : n th n conn try, and it in iu) for this rAOQ that itj im ao fiertvly assailed by the advo cate of protective t-anfT all o er ( nl0D the PnioD The Silid Soath. with We couM ,-lU the A.d ot a tew conservative SCite. auch a-s New 'i urk and ( on esfticut, can per;-tuate the present form of the Government and transmit to s-xttenty a consti- m ighty ." It ; pleading to turn trom thas .1. splay of sc. tionalism to the splendid national celebration at Tammany Hail in New York. It was the centennial of Tammany and t ho one hundred and thirteenth an ;i I versary of American inde HMnleiii e. The principal speakers wire Representative Cock ran of New n ork, aud Senator P.ustisofj Pauisiana. The "short talks" wire made by Governor Biggs of Dela ware. Governor Wilson of eft ,rgu..a, and C'ongTeAaman She c !v ot Indiana. Iettera were tcaiI S Hlll't ll 1 stKuted w cell Star cans -Ut)- the . i " fiooi ex President Cleveland, GoTemora il i Ll of New York, Le' of Virginia. Pennoyar of Oregon, Taj lor of Teunea, Nicholl.s ot lyoui-iaua, Seay of Alabama, Jack son ol Maryland and Fowle of North Carolina; Senators Terpie of Indiana, lieagan of Texas, and Gdion of lx)Qiiana ; Confreasmen l ox of New Y'ork, Soott ol Penn sylvania, Hudd of W lsoonHin, Mat ton of Indiana, Mills ol Texas. Hrerkinridge of Kentucky, Herbert of Alabama, and many other Demcx-rats in all parlw of the .; can .s I II -111 ami -a k. tation -pr o f l h e r a : , r i ti ,'e n give a s. ur rolumus wi . expressions of patriotic s'utimenta uttered on this occasion, but as '(trover Cleveland :s the foremost ! Pem.H'rat iu a, I the land, we give his letter as expressing the tenti .-.ing alike the liberty 1 ments of his party. It is .us fob and the rights of the lows 1 'eetro : ibr . t : .- '.A 1 ' . . :: presence o the S a 1 ,'-.- y . a :. -in : 1 1 o in 'ii tins Petal', fathers b r t nas solidity and oi these States to ':.uj'oly and this 'otter to l 1 1 - a .ha. alone makes - : he '. jU' of e ter in .nation, p-eop that . amine as our a go ern ment ; .eo pit' and for ..lid reverse -. :T. docs any e h. ' now a nine l-s I T. f t'.'i'i use Au la v : lemocra: s t!ie:r ate rs. N kw VnitK. June 'S. i'ii...imA A. Fla Jirand Sachem : I'kak SiK I am sorry that I have already settled upon plans which will prevent me from joining in the celebration by the Tammany the Society of the one hundred and thirteenth anniversary ol American independence, and the centennial of the Tammany Society's founda tion. livery patriotic American should rejoice that the celebration of the Fourth of July is still engaged in with zest and enthusiasm, and that lapse of time does not efface the appreciation of the stupendous fact which this celebration commemo rates. And now that our country's sui -cess and growth tend to demon their tratt that Ihei frfdi-im of man can Sue would be 1h safely trusted as the basis of a nc exile, and 'nefloent government; and that , , , ' , the will of the people, if freely and il ! changed . ,, ., ' v . intelligently exercised, promises the 1 'iis'- greatest national welfare and hap- she'pmess, our zeal and enthusiasm con- should be supplemented by calm of confidence and sincere congratulation. Hut i n the midst of all our re joicing, and notwithstanding our continued faith in fre institutions, we should never forget that the puce of these free institutions is eternal vigilance and care. .Be neath every olher sentiment there should exist a determination that individual liberty, as claimed by ttie fathers ol our republic, a ball in no manner be endangered, and that the will of the jveople shall in no manner le betrayed. 1 ( ongratulate ourselves us we may in our pride of American citi-j .enship. aud Iniast as we may m oar sAfe:y, there are still and eon . stantly enemies to be met and vanijuisueii it ttie ceieuratiou ot the fourth of .1 ii I v is always to stand tor wholesome freedom and rightly d.rected popular will. All en rr" ich men ts of selfish interests and the stt-Althy advance of everv cor ruptug intlueiice. must bo met and eipoaed if our poople are to en y I the higheat btrjneflu of their est.it a n ii isneo institutions. In this endeavor the Tammanv o ilow ic society, with its traditions of Umi In n it.ouai atTairs the limit of tha year, with its memories of dm r ght of taxAtion is the cost of tinguished and lllasLrioaa member nectt.sir overn m en t economically ship, and with its time-honored and a-lruio. stared, and thi rijht must beneficent principles, will continue not i asi nun ijlerel as to tunld to te a powerful instrumentality. upaca-iAt tue eijin.- of the l'j ita adherence to tha purjioses oi n, vs.s- its establishment, :t will still con 1 'l'.lori e Would -1 . t w u n e !e!t ns bv a '. Ins a ssi x'l At es ir eyes to the avked, threaten '. our freedom , i we reciignve itatam which. for mere pur is (. n , I ntur t ed ' .'ii In a lew a: n i A 1 1 e s u : ; he r a a . s : . :n o t i r y ' -1 : ! i e s p i r : t a a , ! ab e. ! with g-.-vrr danger ' i .o : which h a i age ii t iw ard- Si ui: h ' Iv the solidity of the been brought ..bout by to her pnnc;'lc.-, and be coi i upic 1 either by rev. ai d ui tne I. ,ii . : pun If thcte ate any aumii: Can be dt aw n a war tluelicc.i we shall Coins, dcr their w itlidraw.il as most tor tuna to for us. p.r t '.ill. sV ( 'i.n i u ai. ( P i bK, Ami i n i -1 an -1; i. P.I ILtbNii. P.M. Kb ill, N . C. The reports ol correspondents of the Weekly (Top Piilletin, pub lished by t ho North ( aiolina l, periinf nt Station ami State Service, co-ojierat tug with the P mted States Signal Service, show that there has been a very mat Led excess ot rain fall, about an avciage temperature and very little sunshine during the week ending Priday, dune tli. All crops have been injured by the excessive rams. In the Poan- oke vallev cotton and corn are said ilmost entirely de lowland crops have was ft d is the been seriously injured. 'Wheat and oats which had not boon garnered have been very seriously damaged; the w heat is .-prout ing in t he shock. P'eports from a number of localities state that tobacco has been "dtowned out. ' Print is rotting in many places. The genera! outlook is ery discouraging. Reports I ro tn seventeen stations give an average weekly nun-fall lor the Mate ol P i I inches. 1 lie normal weekl rain fall for the month of duly for the Sate, as determined trom observations taken at a num ber of Signal Service stations ( from four to thirteen vears. in this Mate el-e ha ll til old ."iherm.ii. machine re.itiscia.ei Instead oi 'he thumbscrew to torture as. we are to hae the lo.ive.i and Inslu-i :. .-edini u-. So lar there i.ui bieii nothing ollered that -ui I d i in pi . vei i s tied t he gner or enrich the beneficiary. Tl,.. .,r.,r,,i.,l..r ,r "i... IlinU IVirt n .... i . . , ,.. I-" to have lie on was tired and m. Mewed and stroved. All the sto. k : w I... !i oi 'I e.-t sort id rat good I ii e ll lia'. i la gO. d pi llt ..'I.s, 1 : oi i : y have H'Opl trstiou. How l.u men t ol ui ai lina L'niir sol l il 1 1 of the G.-c.i.nof.ally appointed to in a vast ma a ; pOi II t Ilien t o offend the d IL IS he appoint n Nor t h Cai 0 breaking the Portunate ic South has her devotion she cannot and the adjoining States of Virginia the hope ol and Tennessee, is 1 .L'7 inches, giv dime nt. in; i weekly excess of.'!. 17 inches. Freshets have occurred in manv g us wno places, tloodiug bottom lands and y such ic- washing away bridges. The week has been very un favorable to farm work and al! crops nre getting grassv, the land being two wet for ( i 1.' " K i lirst piipiod IM am 'i.K . who was at plowing. , ,i i . ,i : Kasikkn District. disgruntled at the . , ,, , oi ram-iaii, aooui an Aii excess averaup refusal of the Pio.ndent to give him temperatureand very littly sunshine recognition, :s so vi i -o satisiu-il wuh are reported from the district with his proiits from Ins pension prac- ! a very unfavorable effect upon all 1 1 ce, gtowing out of his miluence with ( 'oinmiisionei Tan n or, t hat he is willing, it is said, to do h is share of the peculiar u oi k Ins party now deniauds. He promised, it is said, to take charge ot the "il . iters" ui Pouiiiana and in Montana in blocks crops, cotton and corn especially. Ihe following weekly rain-falls are reported: Weldon, Halifax county. ;..". inches; Tarboro. Jadgecomi county, ti.lo inches: Kliabeth City, Pasquotank county, o.oo inches. Wilmington. New Hanover county, L'.L.'."i inches; Average for the dis trict 4.... mches: Lxcess for the of five. T ho R.-publ.can managers ; district :; .".( inches. mean to carry both elect ions, feel '. Central District. The re- ing that thev" cannot adord to loi.e i Ports from the district show that , , ,, , ... ! there has been au excess of rain- oin- possible vote in ho next ( on- i .. .. , 1 i tall, an average temnerature and a grcss, and thev v, ,1! not be too par- ; m.lrkt.j deficiency of sunshine with a verv injurious effect upon all t lcular i bout , In :r measures. n 1 1 oral crops. Tobacco has been damaged considerably by the heavy rains. rain -falls are ite been ur-'ingiThe following weekly together " but I reported: Greensboro. Guilford L " ' leniinti- :: llll incline- 1 .' ilairrb W1L-0 Democrats u.oiiut-y' jncLls. 5url'ington, The Sun ha.- Deuiocrats to "get docs it hope to get together by abusing the great mass j Alamance county. 4. Tin inches: ol the parts, the overw he 1 m ing i Spout Springs, Harnett county. majiiity who stand by the tariff relorm propositions that were em iKnlied in the last national platform ind w ere w eii-illustrated bv Gov- Hi i ti the sneech above ernor Cited T All w ho do not sy inpathi.e with its folly an- not fouls. Paffalo Courier. 4. tin inches: Gibson's Station. Rich niond county, 1.0i inches: Jones boro. Moore county. U2. (hi inches estimated : Wadesboro, Anson county, 4 oo inches: Average lor the district 4 .'IG inches; Kxces-s for the district I'.'JO inches. Western District. Decidedly too much rain, too little sunshine, and about an average temperature are reported with an unfavorable effect upon the genera! crop. To bacco. In::;, wheat and oats havt Here m the S mtii are to he found the ino.-t l.-u.tlul lands that the continent can boast of. on i suffered. 'The following ram-falls which mav be grown in the great are reported: Iavidson College, est profusion a wonderful of prod net. i. In addition to this the natural resources ot the South are iu proms of rapid indeed, we might say, phenomena! develop ment, so that in one way aud anotlur, eiietgetic and industrious young men w:.i be hundreds ol opportu: Atlanta on it 1 1 u t : um variety -lei'klen burg county, O.oO inches: i iiitiiuiie, .. i e c k i i 1 1 o in t uuuiy , thlli inches: Dallas, Gaston county. l.ii .' inches: Hat Cove. Henderson county, '-btio inches: Old Port, McDowell county. 10.00 inches estimated .: average for the dis trict, o.od inches: excess tor the d.itrict, .'..70 inches. IP P. P.ATTI.E. I'll. D.. Director. IP M' P. P.u.i'WiN. Signal Corps. Assistant. to Iilld here - 'he c ry : Pepu: people .... .- i i A lawyer i ti cios.i examining a witness, a-ked lam, among othei questions, where he was on a par ticular day, to which he replied: "In company with two Iriends," 1 .. . i le : a a ai .a: t : i Men i duly I . a s.s- .ub the "l'riead.i y e r . "two mean." "They m w 1 1 nesi VI' ex. li'lr mod the law pose von "Persons who arc so fond oi spitting tobacco juice on the church door will t'.mi authority1, for their eondui" in the eleventh chap ter of Revelations and the twenty second verse. Po sure to read it." It was a Southern girl who taught the Prince of Wales how to pick" the banjo There will be lew white grapes t Ins season. However the vines of other varieties are abundantly I Aliened. We were happy to meet Mrs. Poliau of Louisiana, recently, who is visiting her sons, cadets in the Davis School. Several of the cadets are spending vacation here. During bust week all lowland crops through this section were under water. People were com pelled to cross the river at White II all by way ot boats. Several of our townsmen were in in Kinston during the Farmers' Alliance meeting in that place The prevalent feeling was decided ly down on the negroe exodus question. Some ol our people have a way of originating, or 8urmising,rumor8 just as they like. They have it now that the ex-priest, O'Boyle, of Kaleigh, formerly visited oar town. This man was never in our town. If people would ask the right one about things which cat into the quick of their cariosity they would more often have the right tale to tell. Five Necks in Danger, Chicago, July 6. State's At torney Longenecker has decided upon a bold move in the case of the men who are already in custody and accused of the murder of Dr. Cronin. As soon as Burke is re turned to Chicago he will put all the defendants on trial, and with that end in view he has begun the preparation of the case for the State. He is satisfied that he has plenty ot evidence to 6end Dan Coughlin, Martin Burke, P. O'SuI livan, John Kunze and Frank Woodruff to the gallows. He believes also that he will get proof enough before many days have elapsed to convict John F. Begg, the ex-eenior guardian of the infamous camp 20. The States' attorney has about abandoned the idea of securing any criminating evidence against Alexander Sulli van, Michael Boland and Dennis C. Feeley, the members of the old triangle, until he can put the others on a dieect path to the gallows. As soon as he can satisfy them that their necks are in danger, he be lieves that they will tell all they know about tke murder. Judge Longenecker said no new evidence had been obtained that would justify the calling of a special grand jury. He received a tele gram from his assistant, George Baker, during yesterday, that the case for the extradition of Burke was progressing satisfactoi ily, and he had no fear of being beaten out j oi nis man. i How it Works. "I was out through Kansas sel ling reapers this spring,"' said a drummer on the Michigan Central the other day, "and saw some re markable workings of the prohibi tory law. 1 stopped up in Saline County at an old farmer's over night. In the morning as I came down stairs I felt rather drowsy and said to the old man's sons, young men of .5 or 30, 'Gracious, boys, but an eye opener would taste good.' 'Hush,' whispered one of the boys, 'come this, way. but don't let the old man see us. He's awful set on prohibition an' would drive us j off the farm if he suspected any thing." 'T followed aud was led to the hay-mow, where a jug of the old stuff was produced. An hour after ward, having sold the old gentle man a machine, 1 thoughtlessly re marked: 'A little ol the right material to take the dust out of our throats wouldn't go bad.' 'Hush!' said he; come with me, Tliemistocles and the Lacediiionian Fleet. Wante Thi'mistnelps thp liripr nf tli Crockery Athenian armies, was a great I ijauti3 J a"d soldier, but not a conscientious man. From an uudue love of his Wanted: Pai t ol a lmuse h wna nnvinno tr 'CglOU OI laasi l.IOailwav ii -Nevi ork ears Ai; . A n nm t He mint be balance his Paper I illy lav out spiack and mi u bleak- CLOTHING ! CLOTHING! CLOTHING ! SHOES ! SHOES! SHOES ! HATS ! HATS ! HATS ! and a full line of otner Goods. 5-Ton Cotton Gin Scales, $60 -tor tl.e ." rep! ted the are hot h ' ; r. M arriace when a man think an angel and the lik, usual! v he n w urn. to a novelist s here. a tanure in arry i ing in a man but don't let the boys see us. They Wherever souls are being tiied are dreadful sot on prohibition, an' and ripened, in whatever common- I don't wan't ter offend 'em!' place and homely ways, there God , "He led me to the dark corner of is hewine out the pillars ior 111s mo ccnui wueieum jug nan temple. own country, ruin its neighbor and rival, the State of Laceda mon. One day, in a public assembly, he informed the Athenians that he had formed a desigu for raising them permanent ly above the Lacedamonians, but he could not communicate it to them, because its success required that it should be carried on with the greatest secrecy. He desired them to appoint a person to whom he might explain the design, and who should judge whether they were to allow it to be executed. For this purpose they unanimously pitched upon Aristldes, the individ ual of their number iu whose honesty and prudence they had the greatest confidence. Themistocleb then took Aristides aside, and told him that the design he had con- ceived was to burn the fleet be longing to Laced aemon and the rest of the Grecian States, which then lay in a neighboring port. By this means, he said, Athens could not fail to become the undisputed mistress of all Greece. Aristides now returned to the assembly, and merely told them that nothing conld be more advantageous for the interests of Athens than the scheme of Themistocles, but that nothing could be more nnjnst. The people immediately, without hear ing another word, ordained that Themistocles should desist from his project. Kollin, the historian, savs of this decree of the-Athenians: "I do not know whether all history can afford us a fact more worthy of admiration. It is not a company of philosophers (to whom it costs nothing to establish fine maxims of morality) who determine on this occasion that the consideration of profit and advantage ought never to prevail in preference to what is honest and just. It is an entire people, who are highly interested in the proposal made to them, who are convinced that it is of the greatest importance to the welfare of the State, and who, nevertheless, reject it with unanimous consent, and without a moment's hesitation, and that for this only reason that it is contrary to justice." 'The Face at the Window.'' "This letter is to my husband," she said as she licked on a stamp at the window in the corridor of the postofBce. "Yes'm." "Will it go out todajT" "Yes'm." "By first mail!" "Yes'm." "He ought to get it dav after to morrow?'' "Yes'm." "And I ought to have his Jotter by Saturday?" "Yes'm." "It isn't over weight?" "No'm." "And if he gets it, and if I get his answer by Saturday, I can write " "Please don't obstruct the win dow, ma'am: there's forty people waiting." "Oh! there are! That's always the way of it. I can't get a word of information out of this postoffice, try as I will. Good day, sir! I'll go across to Canada after this!" Detroit Free Press. in the ii-MiKjiiJ bv a 1 .dPl -7 family w ithoiit the least d is posit ion to meddle with other folk's affairs. I Wanted: Some brickhn ers to go West. Wanted: A sat isfactory journey- 1 man in the rush bottoming hue, to' go South. Wanted: A gray gelding that can go straight. To save trouble, a hundred dollars will lie the figure. Wanted: A good place fur a respectable woman, now living at 93 Nineteenth-street, either ns seamstress, laundress, nnrse, pastry-cook, confectioner, or companion after the English fashion. t"t'This is comprehensive and merits attention. Wanted; A young woman (the plainer the bet ter), to help a small genteel family in their domestic matters. One without ringlets would be pre ferred. Wanted: A clerk in a soft store; one who will make business his pleasure, and not pleasure his business, may drop into a good place by applying, S:c. Wanted: Twenty-five well seasoned hands for whaling; ask for Seth Turner, North-wall. Wanted: A colored girl who has been used to waiting; such an one need not wait long for a good place, provided six hours' sleep per night will satisfy her, and she brings character. Wanted: A situation for a youth, very genteel, whose educa tion has been neglected, but who is stout and of good address. B. He will expect a comfortable salary and decent treatment, and he can walk twenty miles a day with ease. Wanted: Somebody to do as they would be done by in the care of a bouse and lurniture during a iri -s iti; forthcoming six weeks' absence ot H(u,.rn. the proprietor. Sexnoobject. i .nii Wanted: Board and lodging lor a lone gentleman where there are no children nor dogs. N. B. His appetite is moderate, and the terms must be moderate also. Wanted: A great numbers of customers. At Dr. Lewis Teucht wangers establishment in Court landt street, any number of customers may be instautly accom modated with any quantity of spoons, knives, ladles, forks, figures, cups, speaking trumpets, thimbles, knobs, locks, ventilators, pitchers, combs, tobacco boxes, snuff mulls, muddlers, napkin rings, strainers, and mugs of all sorts; all manufactured of American silver, and of the very best quality, for cash. Wanted: Five or six smart girls to show off millinery, and make themselves agreeable at a store of soft goods. Tuscans and Dnn stables are the great staple. '. Y. Ledger. BEAM BOX Brass tare beam Wfcrrmrtrrt for B T u&n I Kratftat 1-aid. i SCENTS WANTID.l ht,m fmr Tan. JONES HE PAYS THE FREIGHT, j JOIfES of BINOHAKTOlf , Binghamton, W. T. DICKENS' WOBKS. HOW TO OBTAIN Til KM. Any KiilnjrTil.Pi In Ihf PAIl.l or W IF K l T .1 oi k n a i .who has paid on i-ar In ltd vmio, wl 1 1 hf t. t 1 1 U'd !o 1 'I per "ii t (1 mrou lit on It B t "f CM AM lUCKtrNH WuKKM, Kor ihe in on t-y , t h ik 1 n Ihe t e nt ') 1 1 lot. on lti mur- ki't. Comjini.iiJ wlih the cot of former, v vm ri i t iii tiy. n ib fliiiB7.tr k how th jirlom of NtHiulnrd hookH ft re now reduced. Th) m especially true .f the workfl of hsrlB IMrW -eufw, and the iiuwt, marvelotnily rhp I ion of Mm works ever pnbl lithed Is DitQtie tionitt'ly the ' Hoz" e11 1 Ion , now ikhui d ly Jo tin H A hi en , t he " l,ttrary lie vol nt ion" jnhKhh-r, New York, Chicago, and flu w i-i c re . It in printed in good, clear, lai t fuced lion purel I i pe ifroinihe unit plaira rh App'.eioG S 1'opular l.t'nary KdlUoo, price per Rtt ?Iiujo, douliif column pages, Hmail qusrto form, easy for Ihe ye, oonv nient to handle, and la handsomely bound In cloth, In elgnt volumes aa follows: List of the Vols. Over 130 Illnsfr'nS. 1. Martin Chuzz'.ewlt . 6. Iavld Copperfleld. Barnahy Kudge. i 'hrlslmaa Htorles, I Kdwlu lrod 2. Hlesk House. (Sketches by ilox i i. Mill us) Friend I Mad limes. 3. Nicholas Nlckleby. ( Tale of Two cities t Uncom c'l Traveler. I " 4 . 1'lck wick Ia pe rs . Keprtnted 11 ere h. Ureit Kx pert at Ion I'lClUM B fin I'sly. lxmhe and Hon. ld Cut loslly Khop American Notes. Utile iHtrrlt. Ollver Twiil . l'rl'e J'er ol. 4Gr. Per He t $3.0O. Hlze of volume .' 'A 4 x 7 'i-i Inches: postage. If hy mall, 'l cents per volume Sam pie copies can be seeu at I h Is ofTlc. Furniture!! JOHN SUTER Hi, b pi l.Htia ituil la r-rrlvlnK rv. iy day li ami m. in.' I 'hi l..r su I la. Oi h i. . Im p U- a vy walnut. Hurt n im, ar.li.. !. Mulliiaita, Cl.alrH, I .(HI lieH. -i.iIhr, -!., i Ir 11.' alb., liaa a Imt i f llmuc ninilr Work of H.'.lat.-it.lN, Suing. Tat.l.-H. Hurraua. tilr . wli Ich a 1 Ill'H I n n. I uu L.s 1 M It III I. lit Dnwti lii Ifook duced, 'iOIp vps f h workincs of nrohi- 7 ' '. ;.i rain: 1 vii-.e :!.. Vat tinue to h;eld the ikopIc from h prsi-n.-e.i nie.li, in. ma: be error and misrvpreiontatinu. to hamplon the camne of the weak frd ujmn who are right, againut the strong ;.r:nei who re wrong, and to strongly a:d in maintaining the true spirit of Thu billot box mQ.it be iro'v:ed American institutions. and kept bo 1 a t I y pare. Not a Yours very truh . vot prmitt?d that i est her Umght (iBuVEE Cl.Es ULAN ia or forcl." (" the accounts of thirte-en celc- A n v con : Dtffi: ' f pan;hel ,.y lit. Oar :ig dh: : renei '.be ixvin. :n ;ac. ict to '. h p!i tail wi repre.n n l.uilllrnt lloittfr'. i'rrirlltloil. 1 1 r . C la H e n r v . ' hicacn, 111 . who manv vcarg. sitp l.ut i.rmi! he usud ana pre- o. ril.i'.l Clark., s Kum.'l uf Klai 1'apil lor. kin Cur., in 1.. i r 1 caned. snJ never knew cur.1 ' I k ii a 1 1 '. rn un tv . i in nl ic 1 1 1 v I'ueuive rure fur all il itnneti i-f th.' Skm. a j.pl lo.i exter- There is no such thing as abso ",l!" , . , , lute perfection, and no one need Skin Cure Sl.uu. Soap S. 1 lutTy ' J rug stc rta c er treat superiors with . bition in Kansas are fearful and servility or inferiors with arrogance. ' wonderful." .Speak as kiudly to a day laborer - as to one occ:ipi::g a high posi-' A farm was lately advertised in ti ui. a newspaper, in which all the - beautv of the situation, fertility of Hai l the misery in the world tntJ SqU anj Balubrity of the air comes oi an; oi com "F"" were uetaiieu in tne ricnest now oi inrhaf niia "Jist exactly two bits, sab." Willing to Sacrifice. As we rode along the highway out of Goldsboro the owner of the team pointed to a half finished church building alongside the road and said: "The colored people have been building that for the last ten years." 'One struck me in town last night for a dollar to help finish some edifice, and this must be the one," answered the colonel. "Xo doubt of it, and that may be the one just coming out." "So it is. Hold on and let's see what he has done with my dollar." The man approached, bowing and smiling, and the colonel said: "ts this where you are going to put that dollar I gave you last night!" "Oh! Hu! Den you ar' degem'len who gin me de big dollart" "I am. What are you going to do with itt" "Ize already dun gone dun wid A young man was burning the leaves of an illustrated volume of French history. "Ah," he ex claimed, "here is a picture of Char lotte Corduroy !" The gospel is for man. It reaches to his remotest wants, aud has to do with his minutest interests. Nothing that concerns man is for eign to the Gospel. Xo good can be accomplished without effort. hi- i I a' V . 1 a , h . w He rn r . HISTORY OF ALASKA From the KhiIUiI PmIoiI 10 the Pres ent Time. I. HrniKT Hgv k Ham i.on A v I v hi i n r rut I c of most p4 ti llur t n t i en i, or iginal, 1 rut h fu 1, 1 h rll 1 1 ik. I i a w u hirel y Iroiii KuHBlaii sources now first r eaied. 'J h is hook . com piete In one volume, w ith Index. Ik row rirM li-Niiea) i-eparsie fiom xitm complete set of Mr. Mancrofl'M fai famed his torical se rl n i ( thirty -nluo volumes Thou Hands In every part of our land will avil 1 1 1 ern Re I v en of t h is pr I v 1 1 eye, a In I buy and read with avidity this hook 'ihe knowl edge wMrk ll conlHliiK Is of intense Interest HlKJ I Mi tM M u ii t e , Hint much if it n ( u ml no where elHt. ry u here; for a 1 1 world are Inl Hted i (tiAl wonde ri 1 1 1 count rv A lask h . The works of Mr. Itancroft have mel with n- mar I, a Me success ha v I fK a co ul red a great i epn tallori In m erica and l.u rope. Any good, earnest anducliw worker can make From $5 to $20 a Day Keoiri;: this moHt entertaining volume. A p- plv 1 u i in ed i ii t e I y fM xrlnsUe terriiory. r t h 1 rate ii. it iniill v will k ! I p hy ami tie for ever lout. Neither tnor.i i,m expiTlence required to fiiihiiik In in i i ii lei j r tf, an the pnrd ih ers allow 1 1 1 1 r t v iIh n ll 1 1 1 for the afcen t 1 o deliver ;uid ( "ll-rcl before payment to lh in, u ri ('. !fli,i; In uk In properly pi Ken t ed 1 1 Se ) is : I M' : f. Ad ,1t i SH THK JIISKHH C0M T'J.J MarLit SI. i i " 1 1 San F" ra n e Isc o. a I AGENTS WANTED , rSj WOODWORK AftAe-HMEHfS i) School books and school supplies a specialty and at living prices. it, sah. See dem Bhmgles ober dart" fruit8, cigars, tobacco and bduit. 'Why, there isn't two bits worth ol courage to speak ... 1 . . 1 . .-. .'.... 1, i, tin V lit i i - i : i i r it if., unfit' it imied to mi mue.n un- mini , rural ueecripiion, wnicn was lurLuer r n.. r. m.'.iy i chd rtiy m n spirit oi i o ve . en h:nced witu this : JN.D. mere' iiAn n,.nioi,omnoT.i'i is not an attorney within fifteen! De rest jist settles my charges nines oi tue neignuoruoou. rur bringin' de shingles np, sah, an' eer fear ot becoming too wen informed. I . nt for babies. . ) cen w. A t I'. Beecham's Pilla act Hbe magic on a weak stomach. Ize obleedged to walk home fur nuthin'!" Detroit Free Press. The Season Is at Hana KOK Rtfi'it:: a tors, Freezers Water Coolers, Wire Dish Covers, ; FJy Fans and Traps, 1 Wire Clothand Bath Tabs. A KIM. I. INK AMI AT MOT '1(1.1 I'ltlCIK L. II. ( I TLKK 26 & 28 Middle Street, m : w itntNK. N. o Tho New Davis. li. Mw tn'i". of tlii WONI 'I KKI'I. MACIlINli 1: i-i;i-:iln-i f..i iiH.-ir. Tlt ladicH mm it In i il ihe It p . a l'i:KI F(T machiuo. J. M. lllNKS. Afc-ent. New Berne, N. ('. . Ym. S. Leam.vn. 1!"vaki. I. Kkhk. Kinston Book Store,' Leaman & Kerr, lu Hotel Tull Uulldiiifr. ! WHOLESALE Commission Merchants IN AI.I. PIKllll TTS OK TH K OKIIIAItU. .HO K, KAIifl A IN l VIKEViHD, 165 West Street, New York. UKKKKKM FS1 JIcbb. Na-.li, Whilnn V C'o , K'U Warren St.. N. V. Mr. K. C. CurtiH, 1'J3 Kna.loSt., N. Y. Merchants' ExchnnKP Nut 'I I tank . N . Y . C. M. Brown, Hunker, Washington, N .O. And Banks of New Berne. Represented by John K. Overton, of I'orteinouth, Ya. maySBSOd AftAe-HMEHfSf J57c- 2& UNION SQUAJlNY. "Np,- ST.10UIS.M0. rfilTgJl jT.Vi OAltASTEX AGENT WANTED. Headquarters for fishing trickle, crockery, glassware, etc. Agent for tho New Davis Sewing Machine. Respectfully, JOHN L. HARTSFIELD j Kinston, N. C. I