, H . mi i ijii nu.w m
"Tfftffffrr'if""'!'1
1 - 1
ft Vii-irfliS Cwfritftfr-ifr-jirl i -.,rti-i
IISTDE PETSTD KTsTT 1 1ST ALL TKCIlSTaS.
; -i -
VOLV.XIII.
r.v I5F.RNE. CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, MAY I.V !S)()
1 '
L"
- 7 v"-
M A
. ccohinb with the bo
... -
v --;
- Vs ' We g.Y 0 eptioft, k bought
" -n Jd. Karj deprtueat i oa eJ down uivh ih
v -..-.v-Tcf,)tk wbtvk F-fciou .1 uiu! for th
. (VknatM oar priooJ
- VI.Jo.'bi rfii la w. and very many instances Iowei
- s - 'i'.v--'tnan-. ewYork Figures.
. i j. Y 'ywlil' raiUtU foo&, boormble dealioga, rod our prices we w
- f urutat I(tiu4 ti Ajnerioaa World.
"f
Facts Worth
ThntO TTA"RTTS is
:TOUjwrj;tiig:Ch?ape8t
o - .'foVMltoA oTGieat' Efe'ielU both
: V.:- ."2v:M'VT ,115 9JlpSmr - . . i KEtDS pOllCJ may 06
' rconn)let0; trnd. -s jcomprenensive Stock of Dry;8ammt,d up iu oae word force.
Jw'rVry' ' j '-t -i a. , Give bim a law of his own devising
r, GJBllOeaiaildJfOUOnS in thlS State. j and t,lcnty of bayonet to enforce
' . . Tkal (X MASKS M slwajt tho ftnt to reduce prions, rod sells onl. the j it, aud no doubt be would be able
' iiSrtttEaWe rod Wogod ! to produce uioat surprising results
.1.. ;j - ' in connection with electious iu the
i ..a, Jm.IZIlS3 taviMS u eioit
ui vmlies with Uom t-f otker haae
will met.aay eat
. pCOYtl4 t 0t U Btado im good faith
jt ' : t - -
-'-. v -' rod taat bo dfit oompti(ion.
Is this what the
''-. ; Here's news for every woman tvho goes about with
1 broken corset bones. ' There's a material that'll neither
: . break nor roll up, and it's guaranteed, A year is not too
short a time to wear out that warrant). If if does, here's
your eaoncy Tvithout a word but it tt-onL
The material is Kabo.
i'..; And more. Ifs stitched in, double-stitched -in, top
i and bottom, and-it can't be worked out with any ordin
ary wear.-
: The 5Xh corset is more than a common blessing
ftdihe'average' woman. There's no wearing out of corset
r - facers by the sharp edge of the eyelet ; there's nothing to
' rusV.no eyelet visible through a thin dress; never a
breaking of a corset lace with those loop eyelets,
V.Wc take-the risk in selling the Kabo corset. We
; bay and sell under this guarantee :
v ,T rfdsStJUfhaigvir the corset is unsatisfactory
-?lJfaipeetrer-&ixerjr b rrturmd to us, and tJu money paid
vi&-d?cteerfittfy refunded without question. No matter
vAaiCfCikf v may he in, provided it hasnt been worn
"cvtr threg weeks; and if th Kabo with which the corset is
JboqMSreuiswg will as tfuerfully refund the money.",
iu
:
Jtiat -;2lcc6ived----Another lot of those beau
tiMlft; French Finish Satin.
J3P T"-CTT Til
Witl TEADE
-v- y
I T7ill- cITcr special inducements. My stock is
mzh I jcr Ithali ever
; f.raand; I give the Trade the
:tl!3fit inolsconnts. Therefore I can sell
; :jsux Gqodsas cheap as Northern markets.
; ymT!t: money and.time by calling on
(Leader of
TnrTfl
rli I ! m an r i m
tjw iajo
iSTTtEwtrnGaicS
- ?
-: J
wm tn mm
SITS CO 41
I sttSS"
1 P'Jl
v7 '-T-ni
UttwiltlH lS f ljiW
; ar U orllwa t !. mmtm
TtIO.XlX19 OV VBX ASOTX SBOXS WOM. BAJLX BT
jMEOWAEDroUoci: StV Kew Berne, N.C.
RK
outright a Superb S-oc
of Spring lrj
ill tr:-f prio uo ' it 11-.
reiMjU, a'.il f will
rill
Remembering:
tht mnat toIioKIo p a
House in the city,
Retail and Who'tBle.
(.cratn.j una con,prio.L ot pnct
mho imiut his method anil try to
priee made by nj reputable hu-e,
rod oot a a bait to obtain bu-inec,
women want ?
before, and all bought
Low Prices,
m27
iiiarks,
ID'iSO 6 S 4-SHOES
iknmfeMkrtthliil(bto(
mm aiSktM aocoxUnc to four oeed.
piaiBJT qnu les. roar
aoi v yem do not Iniit, loma
.Hum front.
4
wit i n
mm m m m
i i n
S ATT S vTfjn? ' I I
nulmjirf IbiImiij Hut TT .t.. th.t
. ,.rtiAlrilr Taanafowv re-
pair yom. wm be eoar&md Uat w do not exareri.
w irrtea oc mum " 1
wa arm tbe janmt nr"""",r 111 tho
mmtd fey wMMmka rilr la all ran
T""" St Boston, Mass.
m I s
Onk i 1 1 -. In- S ate f L uii-
;iiih w.i- II ' i w.t'.-r 1 1 inn 1 in- er
ti ol ' v ismi
I HE -;im i 1 1 . I, i-Mi'ii lo elect a
mcc. ss i .. S -uiufl .). Ilaudall, in
the ii 1 . ! i m i ; i'i in ruildelphia. 1im
beeu called lor the 20cb iuut.
KIM 1 ltl !
1 Governor 5esterday a H ,Ule Hre opiMil.d to the F, d ral
a ieard of $200 for L. H. Stagner, 1 electiuu scheme, borne ol the lead-
Jim Stagner and M. W. Blue, off ipui,nclQ dail.es like the
Moore couuty, charged with mcr 1 p. , ? . T , a , d .
, Pailadrljihi Telegraph and Ul -
te ' , waukee Seu. intl vigorously antag-
TnKYVE got so no they'll h ive oujze ifi iUH1 letter lelievea the
to begiu pen-ioning rhe people who ; wjj riMke matters worse
.riil '. n.juied iu the next war. AT! tVilmbiirt.,,, M.Kse,lrer. '
1 1 -J U I f
liri isst-- r-em ti- I'f exlidusted
pinl.villi.hi t Tim. c.
Tun Kn'it-liiti o! Libur abil Fr
difTH Alliaiice and (iiaugers or-g-iniz
loos tit Ohio aud lodiana
are deviaiug a plan to eecuie aqited
political aution in the fall campaign.
The annu tl reuuinu of the Phi
Kappa S.RQJ Fraternity will be
held iu the Chapter House at
, Chap. 1 Hill on Tborisday, June 5.
j All tbc alumni are caidiallj incited
i to be ureeut.
j The pa.-scige of the $12,000,000
periMou bill alter a three hours'
I debate by means of the caucus ma
chiue goes toshow that t he tendency
of machiuery is to lessen the hoars
of bunion labor. Philadelphia
S itiib. Albany Time?
The R-publicans in the Senate
ind House continue to pile up
'promises for the country to pay,"
forgettiog that under their benign
regime the revenues of the countrj
ihtvn retn already mortgaged for
jsome jears to come. Norfolk
' L jdger.
j THE election r.f a successor to
j Senator Becfe, by the Kentucky
j Le fiid-itnrp, will t..ke place tolaj ;
. a uumber ot j omiLeiit n imea are
mentioued as piobabic oaodidates,
, bat it id the common belief that
Mr. Carli-lo will be chosen. Wil
minton S'ar.
The roatraiuiug onlcr against
i the Durham and Northern Railroad
! having been dissolved, work bas
j been begun at Durham to connect
I the load with the Peabody street
i trafk. A force of bands is grading
! itid in u ds or t o trains will be
ruuuwig up Pi'aboth Sti et t.
j Tuis jreek will uIht in ihe great
tariff debiLe that is if peaker
Reed does uot iuterpose with his
little hatchet and cu". iff the heads
of those wh propjse to d. the de
batiug. T ie great Mogol cau close
the mouths ot the lioase aud make
the members a? dumb as outers.
New r & O'jei wr.
Lx a lew ilns North Carolina
wifl j 'i'i Vii giiii.t iu celebrating the
ujre ui L'e aud iu payiug to his
menioiy tue waim, biucere, pro
found tribu es of patriot hearts who
revere virtne and recognize troe
greatness. The statue of Bobert
Edward Lee will be anveiled in
Richmond, and all Southland will
8taad with uncovered heads while
the military honors are being paid
to the memory of the foremost man
of his age and country. Wilming
ton Messenger.
The more news received from
the labor demonstrations, the less
hope there appears for any good
outcome from them. When riotous
strikers take possession of a town,
paralyze its business for the time
being, and suppress its newspapers,
they at once excite the hostility of
respecters of law. When working
men consort with and allow them
selves to be directed by anarchists
and socialists, they excite the op
position of those who wish to see j
society kept together Charlotte i
Chronicle.
It is understood that the Repub
licans are resolved upon making
1 most extraordinary efforts to cap
! ture mauy Congressional districts
in the Sonth now filled by Demo
crats. The census will be manipn
! lated to that end. The force bill
, will be passed and the polls will be
j controlled by the minions of deepo
, tism aDd corruption, and in every
District there is to be a Republican
i candidate. It is also intended that
in all State elections a f nil Repnbli
: cau ticket shall be nominated,
j Sach is the decree of the "bosses."
Wilmington Messenger.
An old Confederate shoe
'cime to light in Georgia, tbe sole
h,.in,r , Kle of wonH Tn aomn ilia.
. , , ' .
ti icts of France the sabot is in com
mon use. Kaily in the war, for tbe
lack of oroner leather. scabbards for
swords aud bayonets were made
'
of guru, a verv light wood, of great
K ' ' .
tougnne ..uu r,.,.raiJ.
ncabbaids couhl not be oioken.
We do no' know that the goveiu-
. . -.
Ul- I.
A ll'l
C' i
r m -.ui.. mil- . iriKH wirn
:, Mile
.I'll WI
"' e gli
i.ut many -ople had
' .
tl
in
iiihii. iur ucccs-o
. .i-i'! mi wa-i Smtii
ties
el '1 ; i
('.II.'.
e ci
... :-i; the peo-.l.- oi the
r illing to endure
ii.u ii-.iiji ..r the s.ike of the
mdependece they hoped to gain.
1 News & Observer.
It if. r.i'nl nn a lure th it ! g.i r
It if '.I't-il us luce th it eig.ir
e't tiuioknit; is rapidly on the in
c.e ine in i he world. Men, women
aud ebiMim are indulfiiiig in the
, liatut. all la to I he contrary not
. w itbstauding, ;
iKtiuethe news is good that
Butterortti, Frank and a few j
i
OK'iHr li-lill hi iaii mem bers of the
ojingtJXi Messenger.
I THEKK is an uunii.-t.ikeable teli
j deucy with the peoplt however j
much mere political huek.eis may
otherwise desire to demaud and;
secure Mich changes in the ballot
reform thtem as will secuie
ballot reform and lair eouuf.
a free
This
reform trauscends iu importance
the trausieut success of auy aud all
parties. The bone and inew, the
hewers of wood and drawers of
water, are declaring for it, and no
class of citizens hfcve greater inter
est in ballot reform tbau w. ii king
men. Norfolk Virgiuian.
It is said ihat Boss QU'y not
in favor of the passage of auy ot
the proposed election bills to con
trol the Congiessional elections.
lie has a better plan than that,
which will give the Republicans
command of the situation without
any interference of this kind. II is
programme, it is alleged, is to
manipulate the census returns iu
the Southern States, giving the
colored populaiiou the go by when
it can be done without attracting
too moch attention, thus reducing
the repr seutation from the South,
while it will be increased in the
other States Wilmington Star.
"If," continued Mr. Powderly,
"you call a man who takes another
man's place for less wages a 'scab,'
what will you call the man who
goes to the Legislature or the
Codicil and takes a seat to which
be bus not lieeu elected! -'A thiel!"
sbouteil srVii.il If i rv man
felt is I do, the ui.in who tauipeied
with the ballot would be banged to
the near, st lam ;i pot. Applause
Aud when I f .ceil my God I would
tell Him that He. ought to let me
in for nothing else. The woiking
men and fhn business men ought
to parade the streets with banners
bearing the words, "Death to the
man who tampers with the bailor."
Applause
THE Republicans are building
high on their ability to so use the
cmnUa repoiti as to gaiu a
great advantage in the Southern
State-. The Messeiig. i prophesied
this jut as soon as it was announced
that Porter the bg!i-bmuu, had
been appointed at the I c.ul ol
the
business, lie is unci ly unscrupu-;
Ions. The Radicals me ai to use j
the census returns and the Force
bill iu ouch a way, they hope, as ;
shell greatly strenglrbeu their!
delegations iu the ll.ju.se in the
next. (VmffreH-a. Thev will be Verv !
sure to lose heavily in the North,
and they see they are forever doom
ed unless they can get control of
the Fifty Second Cong. ess by all
sorts of font and rascally measures
and methods. Their hope is in
cheating in the South. Wilming
ton Messenger.
FRAUD.
Few words are more detestable
than Fraud. To call a man a froud
is to deny b;m the element of man
hood and prononncad bim an
abortion and a cheat.
Fraud carries witn it duplicity,
falsehood, meanness, villany. It
is not larceny, bat it appropriates
the wages of thaft. Fraud in pub
lic affairs is no leas criminal than
in private affairs, and as it is more
larreacning us c usequeue
more disasterous.
It has became the custom of the
times lor the people of the North'
to charge fraud qpon the people of
the South in all popular elections.
We, the people of the South, deny
the charge and challenge an in
vestigations. We say that " free
ballot and a free count" are cardi
nal points in our political creed,
and we further affirm that the
t 2 1 e, nAtintnf ATt f
cnarge i so uutnj '""""
with ssontnern cnaracter as io re-
fleet upon the honor of those who:
employ it. We appeal to history, j
and point to a line of honorable
actions to evince the superiority of
our people, and show their abhor-
renoe of all manner of fraad.
I Tr I a mftlaneholr faff that whila
I It U a meiancnoiy tact mac wnue
j we of the Sonth with one accord
hasldenounce these attacks from the
North, we do not hesitate to employ
Iham arainat onrse ves on e verv
-ki '
; po.ible occasion. .
A municipal election is held and
scarcelv is the result announced
,
before the air is laden with cries of
fraud ! frand ! ! fraud ! ! !
......
.ow wC i rcci. u.ij. .uum,, iu,
: this is a great wrong to our people,
Whatever else may be said, our
, -.. i. .
iidimi m lovn insr.ic. anil ir, is n
grievous wrong to give currency to
, T .
caiumuieH against tueui.
- We would not be understood as
imposing a shield for crime. Par
liom it Let every criminal be
puuiehed, but let no one recklessly
setose his neighbor and thus bring
odium upon a whole community.
- nay ji.iy in MTnt.D"r.i.
The Hiiuual ihv day celebratiou 1'l.e t-losiag ex. icises of this old
iu Swansboro came oil laai Fndd.v, an. I popular school will bgin Mon
ths 2d lnct. The proraiuuie ii.r d i nilr, Mav l'o" h, 18 10, with
the occasiou was gotreu up by t be dcl;tuMi ions and lecitarions and
Sfluday school h re, and great clones Tuecday n glit, Mav 27tb
credit is due to Mr. .J. M. Jones and wit h a rcusii al com-err. There will
wife, the nupeiinteudeiir, asni.st d be a literary address, made by the
by others, in making u.:ii a grand . raleuted C. B. Aoock, Eq., ol
BUCOeSS of the ouCaoioQ. Tti school i Gohllmro. X. () . at 11 oV-lnb- a m
nnrnhprinrali mt uitlr n.hl n ,.nH
teacher-, ae nbled at U-.30 o'clock
j m- at the church t. o.ganiz
I and Partlc,P lt ',a h grand
j exercises prepared by them for the
1 occasion. About tb.rry lovel
j little girl.j, all dressed in p i U-ss
white, with red and blue sardie
' an( n,i' as mrtn3' ili'eed be-
! comingly assembled on the at., ge,
arrangeu oy tueir wot. iiy .-u;ienu-tendeut.
The exerci.ies were open.-d t
May song by the school, which was
well rendered in evtij ii-pecL.
Then an openiut; epeech or f-uluta
tory, by little Mikb Nannie H.usel';
and it was just spleutii
men
tn.5 the songs, and o her s oeeches
and dialogues by the other chil
dren, after which Dr. J W San
ders, of Carteret, made a few veiy
appropriate and just temarks.
Then the orator for the occas-iou.
Rev. J. T. Lovin, addressed the
large audience and echool upon the
subject of S.ibJnitti t-chools in
general. j
Ic wasalovelv scene, aud men i
tion should b made i an icularl
ot some of the very smart little
children, but space lorbids us Iron
doing so as a whole. We will
mention a few of those w ho acted
the mosc c uspicuous pirt t hough ! and moruiug, will cure neuraJgia of
all did we I, Misses Wardie L ingti the feet.
lin, Alice Hilli.nd, Carrie Ward, i Carpets may be greatly brighten
Lucy Koonee, Ktie Pittman and ! ed by first sweeping thoroughly,
Sasie Duffy among the girls, and ! and then going over them with "a
Masters J..e L.iughlin, John L tile ! cleau el ith and cle ir salt to a large
ton and Willie Ward among the j basin of water.
boys. Not raying or intimating J If after hav ng a tooth pu led the
that the others didn't deserve due! mouth is tilled with sale aud water,
i O ice as well, but we haveu'c sp;ice. : it will allay t he danger of having n
Next the line ot march to the whan ! hemotrh.ige.
Bjats and s'eamers were iu readi
ness, all embiik for the m i shor. ,
ariived safely, partook of refresh
ments of the best kind, caroused in
the sound -and smf to their heait's
content. Finally, "boat ahoy !''
sounded for a return to town, which
all did happily and pleasantly. The
steamer Fauuie 13. and thtee large!
sharpies, besides a dozen or more
smaller sizd boats and dug outs,
freighted the 500 or more persons
to iiuu from the Danks lli.it . ,
At night a grand ice cream, cake I with salt and vim-rgar.
and fruit festival was given by the ! W i-h the mica o! thj .st ne d o s
ladies for the benetuof the church, 1 with salt and vint gir. (
and a handsome sum was real zed j Salt in wh:te va-h will make i
about 200, so we hear, oiu-dde of I stick better.
expenses. One cake hold for ylb", ' Salt aDd water i'li:a:i., fiu-ni
wn hp hfi'it to reiiri'Hii r. iliP nrr '
tiest yoQDg ia(y, and iliss Mary ;
E. Hilt, daughter of Capt. K. M.;
II ill, of this place, was the su. -cess-rut
cuiufjciltur i rura lug, BO Vve
understand, ISo out ol 350 votes
cast on Saturday and Sunday fol
lowing. Rev. W. Q. A. Graham, Method st
minister lrom Carteret county,
arriven, preached for us several
able sermon?, and admiuistered the
ordinance of baptism to some who
had joined hid church lately. Bro.
Graham is one of the ablest divines
we have heard in Swausboro since
the late war.
Thus our May dav : lebration !
nassed awav onietlv und nleasant- i
eta t tt r iiuiglii -t 1 1 1 1 tt' enaau u ,
. f -
ly, aud no doubt some pleasant
-1 . -
. . - . i
bargains
were made by the single
- . . 1. ,1,,, in nl I
ones
J.J.
Jonea County Items.
,7 r,p . h0ibing ho celled protestations iu a
F. II. toy had the, - : , .. .
Mr. ahd Mrs
misfortune to lose their little iufant
boy, aged about two months, on
Sunday, the 27th ultimo.
The captain of the bteamer
Howard gave the citizens of Tren
ton, on Friday evening last, a de
lightful excursion down the Trent
for several miles and returned near
11 o'clock that night. Wo learn
that nearly the whole town turned
out and took a ride down the Trent
as the moon was shining bright
and the weather pleasant. All
were well pleased with the trip.
Julian S. Carr, in his speech be
fore the Raleigh Chamber of Coie
merpe, shows that he has a heart
as big as a mountain and a soul
large enough to cover all the pro
fession8. Why, he did not ridicule
the farmers' demands, but said
"who is so fit to determine the
wmnc and decide the remedv as
n, wr i, io i, r.r-.nnr
j wbo woud nQt wa,k fl ve mi)es to
j gQake the namj ot such a man as
' Julian S. Carr ?
i We were favored with
rQ0(j
'
rain Sunday evening last.
Wu laarn thit lltfl lino eh oler T. i s
e learn tnar, t ne uog cuoiera is
i thol-iPinitr r nn ri.iu- .Tm.pa
,u ..v, .......j v,.
ennntr. We trust t he citizens wi l
apthar thfl Uw nassed at our last
see that the law passed at our last
Legislature is strictly observed ;
that owners ot sick hots must move
tnat owners oi sicKuogs musi move
them and shut them up so other
hogs can't get to them, and when
one dies bury him.
i fa:iiDg to j0 tujg are subject to an
. - . x " A 1. CI I a i.
ah persons
.11 . ,
, inaicimeni, in tue oupenoi l.
auis ib a oMcuai iui oouuo
coonty and we hope that the
?
strictly enforced, as we believe that
v, v,io QA ho ornmriori r
jnst as easily among hogs as small
USK UWii u vuu w jj-v-x v
pox among human beings, by strict
sanitary laws.
i igeful Cenunt
The foilowing mixture has been
used with the greatest possible
. success for the cementing of iron
: railing tops, ii ou & i auugs in aio e-,
' etc., in fact, with effect as to resist
the blowsof a sledge hammer. This
mjxtare is composed of equal parts
of snlDhur and whitelead, wi'h
.:.
, aboutone-sixtn proportion of oorax,
luorougu.y .ucorporart u
tocrether. so as to form one homo-
ggneous mass. When the appl e
tion is to bo made of this compc-
6ition, it is wet with stroi-g
nnlnK.ipin of.1,1 ondall.t. I ii ur ..I
tiuiuutttii, 1
i", ue.L 1
of iron, these being at once pr
: , ,1 Knf.vn ! 1, , .
esscil
together. In five dajs it .vill
perfectly dry, all traces nf ih.
oement having vanished, ami t to
work having every appearan.
welding.
Cheerfulnes-i is the bt 'ght weatue!
i f the hea-t.
rino of 1 lie Ekhlands Hi'l'Ii Sh o .
th T,i 'in,.,..., ;u: i
fea.st will come and hear hitn.
, After the a.bliess there will be a
basket sp.ei.,: v the triends and
patrons ot the e.bool.
: This flourishing school with its
veiy . ilicient Principal, Vr. 11.
Kbodt-. assisted by acompeteut'i
rps .. reHchers, with the accom-
plish-d .M.-s V. Lu Parker, of Wil
1 son, N. V
li, cnarge oi tue musical
dep.-u t ineiif, is doing a great good
lor the cause ot educ .tion in our
i naid.-r.
Those having children to educa'e
- d well io visit the. closing
eXTcise-ot this school.
Yoins, S;c .
K. L Feanck. Jit.
Kii Mauds, May 7th, 13UU.
1 lie gait or tlie Farth
It tlie feet are tender or painful
after long standing-, great, relief cau
be had by bathing them in salt aud
water A handful of salt to a gal
lon of water is the tight proportion.
Have the water as hoc as cau be
comfoitably borne. In trse the
1 teet and throw thewater over the
I legs as far as the knees- with the
1 hands. When the water becomes
j too cool rub briskly with a flesh
i towel. This method
if ued night
To clean w
ow furniture uses di
and water. Apply ir, with a nail
brush, scrub wi-11 aud dry thoiough
iy-
When broiling steak, throw a
little salt ou the coals and the
blaze from dripping far will uot
annoy
Damp salt wi
remove the discol
oration of cups and saucers by tea
and careless washing.
Bras wotk c in be kept: beauti
iuiiy origct oy occa-.:o!i.iin rati'aitig
I U re
The Wrung Uoi
" A curious story is told at the
-f'k"- "r the expense of a mem-j
ber of Congress, who, wfiite ofnoi
small calibie intellectually, has not i
been blessed with :in abundance ot
avoirdupois, lie has a wile who is
much taller than he is and who
also is wellknonn to her children I
as the story goes, she heai d a noise
in the nursery alter b di ime. She,
prompt ly setid her d p;er and ;
started for the sc-ne of the uproar.
Just as
children
htj readied the door the i
t-xt in "uisbtd the liht. !
Stretching out her hand she cap- i
l"rtU ou OI l 0;, - anu tojatlgei"
t n- m tl,., ..nf.
i "u v
iDr - ttanl - iii.Tfi iu
frnm t ..i ..nturiflj I. .i -i I f ,a 1
vmci uo ui n u turj
thoroughly effect
".fc t.
ntK
Bat the mother was some what i
surprised at the conduct of l he j
second tuffcrer. Instead of sob !
DLlVUp Vli j U II U J ) IUOU D V VJ i
roundlv. The inothcr. astonished,
jumped up and letting him fall
from her knee to the Uoor, ex
claimed, tenderly :
"Is that you, hubby ?''
Overwhelmed with confusion he
admitted that it was her "hubby''
she had been spanking. After
they had retired amid the muffled
laughter of the children, who were
trying to restrain it by stuffing
pillows into their mouths, explana
tions followed. He, too, had heard
the noise and with the same object
in view as his wife had gone to the
nursery, where he had been caught
by his spouse.
Plain Lesson.
The late Archdeacon Allen, ol
Salop, once gave a very plain lesson I
that "God loveth a cheerful giver,"
I wuicn aeserves to
be remembered.
church was to be erected, and
, donations towards the building of
h weie -lumisuu UJ vduuus (jcupic,
among whom waa a nobleman, who
i failed, however, to fulfil the engager
) ment when the time came for pay
ment. Letters were sent to him
! "
i , lt, ... , .i K,,r ,r rA,, p .
i " " 'r.JJ
ine arcnueacoti resoivea on a per-
i , ... i
, Le u a"u. BUlrlc science broke like thread. Then 1
d fficuit.y eecured admission to the Rpi7pd nnon that, helo whieh manv
lf,.J, h reneated ! f r l i Ti 1. .? -T ?
? . i ? repeattt before me have laid hold of. I
n request lor the promised sut:SOncrhr an,i fonn(i nM(lft in ad
! a f)rl-nt,ifin hnt tllB nnLman (lpTnnr . llgatand l"nd. Peace n,Uoa:
iasT M.Allen 8aW. "Well,
lord. I hold Your winter ensaere-
.1 T i i i ... ; .. ,
ment anct snan put you iuco ine
; coautry court visitor was in earnest,
j check-book, and handed Mr-
de" a took . the check tore it into
j oeacon too k 1 1 e c uect , tore i l in to
, ruonna ami firflOT T 1111 111 1 R in Tnfl
: fl 8J j bat hi8 lordsbip Lad
certainl.v redeemed his word, but
he must decline the money, lor
1 God loved a cheeiiul giver. To
tua n,a..ir , ., , hiu,.,.. it
said that he Btibseq iently renewed
his -?itt and in a si.irit that left no
ground fur rejecting it. Let the
ctl u re u t a lie Higher ground in the
- matier of giving thau ir ordinal il
xn n,i n.uch eaad will follow "
The King's Business.
.. t
nice pi uners mine sou.u are
accustomed to uum u.cr i .ce s aw
to eet it out oi the wav. It is
. . ... .
un.ierstooii tnai recent practical
totsh.ue demonstrated that this
straw inches excellent, paper mate-
rj.ti () ii.incr cniupanv has
tr.n,,. l.u us ! i r.ler .! 000 or
4 (
t.
'.III
til
' tl'
Ml
!)ti ,.i,.h I., ile traw to lurther
., .iiit-ii'. U-ce rra- nnvvit
,., r.. :.e .i t-.i tu-i Mt-tl in minn-
in uiina-
.
e A ' IN !.l . I hi'
CMlliS ot
: i . . l oc w.t'ctieu
. . .
-.
Lay dwn n jood plan and ad-
here to it.
11 -tiI.tZi M0S.1. i
I II AKM.n I L il h N I. 1!A.N I.
Virginia, opt n the ctsciiiout lh. r.',
I hear the sinins of a martial bun.l
In tlie street buluw, Let me c.ilrh the
air
The doctor ? how ; shall I not caumiaiidV
ThfiH, child, f.ngive me; old aj;e is quick
To ;in;pr, iii patience a vt-iy snail;
Hot. I ll to the window ; li.'u's shriveled
wic'
Shall blaze once iiiuip u'er it utterly
fail.
Ah!
fcn; the curtain a trifle down:
Ho 'i Halt joii there w hei e sunlight
m l'1'1
bt me.n y over your locks of brown-
l iiey had ju.-it
old days.
such curls iu the dear i
"My sweet twin darling. It, cau not be
What's that they are playing: ? 'The
Tender and True ?'
Von iire like your father as like can be,
4.1.1. iL.i .
.vitu ruey ooin came D34.H lo me. Doth
in you
They are
not forgotten ! The Nation
; halt-s
.i its greedful rush for an hour or so
j Th shrive itself of its baser faults,
; Lest it altogether forgetful grow
; "Nay, nay, I am
like these
querulous; thoughts
D.shonor Love's festal, aud surely I
Should honor a custom that strips trees
' For love of the dead who are not to
die.
"For yonder where Donalson frowns
above
The Curabeiland waters, my darlings
lie
In each other's arms, hi the clasp of love.
The gray and the blue, and they met to
die.
"()o.) sits in judgment To honor bound
j W ere both my boys though they
i walked aoarr
But they steep today 'neath a single
mound.
Sleep shoulder to should and heart to
heart.
; ' AS in one low cradle they used to sleep.
iny niusn-rose Dabie9. What, teais
my child?
For tlie Nation's dead let the Nation
weep,
I And kneeling above them I e reconoiled!
'It the palm leaves whispered their
lullaby.
Or the North wind shouted their cradle
song
What tn.tt.erV their duty to do and die;
Theii deetls, net motie8, to us belong.
' What to me, if the flays that my heroes
bore
Woro barred and spangled or azure
tliii d,
If blue or gray were the coats they wore
They were all my world and my world
is dead.
"Where mounds are many go scatter
yiur flowers
Ye prosperous people; where mounds
i re few.
Where the lone loon calls to the ..uely
h ai i s.
Where the seusitive aspen tiee scatters
the l,-w.
"On plin or mountain, by river or wood,
Wheievcr a srldier is sleeping today.
Let fall the blossoms in flagrant tloii.
For sons of one mother i.re the Blue
and the Gray."
Fixht IJetwee Whales
The eauaT shoouer U. TJ. TSTy, oTT
this city, (leorge Moore, ol Dela
ware, mas er, arrived ytsttrday
with cargo of lumber form North
Caruliui. Mate John Benuett le
pirted that, when in Chesapeake
Bay, oil' Point no Point, on the after
noon ot ine 17, with a light breeze
foi in the westward, two hales
weie seen first ou t he pot t how, dis-
trt"C about nqaarter o.r a mile, la.-h-
lug 1 be water into foam. As tue
vessel dii w nearer it was seen that
- - ".; u. ..c. ... . ug.u,
' - ----- - t? 'j ...
lilt1 111 II I A I 1 1,1 It IHriTlM Mflfl I li .1 X
they weie engaged in deadly
cou.lt. the whales wouitl iiisIl at
each other, sometimes striking wii h
their heads, aud t be smaller seemt d
to ha ve the best of it. As often as
; they came to the surface they threw
l.u. rm .... r.. :..
- r- - ---- J - w
to the air from their blow boles.
When they came together the
blows sounded like the fall of a pile
driver, only not bo clear, and the
thrashing of their tails threw the
water halt masthead high. The
crew of the Ely watched the combat
for neatly half an honr, daring
which the larger whale was driven
towards the shore. Philadelphia
Times.
A Converted Atheist's Testimony.
Mhegard, professor ot philosophy
in the university of Copenhagen,
has until recently been the apostle
of atheism in his country. He has,
I says the Semeur Vandois, just pub
nsnea a secona edition ot one ol
hi8 WOiks, and this is what he sa38
in the introduction:
"The experience of life, its suffer
ings and griefs, have shaken my
soul, and have broken the fonnda-
tion npon which l formerly thought
j C0Ua bai(ji an 0f faith in the
sufficiency of science, I thought to
have found in it a sure refuge from
all the contingencies of life. This
1 1 . l i 1 a. l
uiUBIOU 18 VaUlSneU WU6U IU6
i .
tempest came wnicn piungea me in
Bflrrnw filA mnnrinira th PAhlo nf
sorrow, cue moorings, tne caoie oi
TJ TV"
v
assigned to it another place in my
ite
! Flannv nre t.hev who learn to
' j
build upon a sure foundation before
sweep away the refuges
' nf suau w"ep away lD? if
0f lies, and the waters shall
over-
r . . - i r. i .
; nd unbelief A?morv 1Dnae"iy
Prairie DogS" Happ, Family."
rKr, '
There is another old story now
uearl' entirely exploded. I refer
: t0 tlie UdlW family of the ''prairie
do2 the prairie owl and the rattle-
----- -e j
8iline D-,"ow-
"othing oi the
Of course they do
kind, but tbe mur
mot8
these
have to put up with
owls aud suakes the
iuCJ y.j wr,
ueMi
- ,
ties, nave to put up with our owls
..... i, ; r. t, ...... .. r,..m r !
-"-...-..
lug and passing meo every daj of
our lives who perhaps we know
well to be sneak thieves aud cut-
throats. It is suitl upon good a u
uiority mat- pra'iie mat mots win
even desert the burrow in which a
big '-rat tier'' en'ers, ami eeu, if
oig raitier eirers, aim eeu, H
.11 .. , i . v. . ...u..l. : .. it ,.
'Uii uo.u raunicn net ijieiij i o mo
: 1. 1 . . i i .r i , .. .
ueigunoi nuuu m tue rinrnmir, ue
liberately seal it up with them, o
that the snake cannot get out and
! must starve to death. Forest and
' Stream,
:; I II i ItOl.l A f. S.
r r Tim I In-
1
i.1 z b. ti. ( in tc , omiai : To affoid
b mjji- i in t.( n, e vuine of the omur
"efiB t.f P..j,ii. ouud. w will ntte
t .Bt w- femd Iroin mo authentic source
. ihi t , ihit Li. ut. Abbey of the
L ..i -d t t h n v nun cu' 'er So enh.
Bdi.l ill it b- 1,11 Ruarftr terf U e
Sinie i.f North Ciroliua one oiil ion
' iilH it ic woo 1.1 ki.u hi ui tle i x :l -I
si'f (.iiviIkp of it uyslt r bettc To
( BUCh an kn.iw ih Krent vluo uf the
."inter oenrf or ine Hiate imn'iim ix a
I uitiful off r A ,i
O) etcra vull pny aunually $500
i A. Chailotte special to thePnokh.
, Chrouicte. dated Mav B N.i l, u
smprise whm create 1 hero todar
i oapt d U A lexndt-r. late nrer i 1 . i.t
. or tht' Htaie K.ruiern1 AHiatu- .. re
j htoirui Us dir. corxhip of ih- I-. Bt
! Nam nal Hnt k of Cruirlnue. .1 i-. I . K
i hi tOi:k to ti t-r ' up :.x n
i Jn. . . i: . ' i -
' aiiiuoj cni:i.iie I r iiti
a tin nimr o: to Micce.il 11 jn A.'i.-.i
R iwiamt, ' iltiOK member Al.ioce
ia oppuHed to national bnka nn-i it:
face of u proacbirn jonjrre&fi ,nnl .- m
paD Alexaudtfr's conduct c.ni8i 'mi
S'lnificvnt At the last ebcn n
he r quei-ted the stockholders do: io j
e'ect bim director but requt-n cot
heeded.
Raleigh Correspondent WilminKti n j
Msasenirer: Col'ejtor E A White tells ,
me that there are in thi dintriet 14 00 :
d-talers in liquor an1 tobnrco. Junt now
the collector and hia force are wnrkny
on double lime, so grat i- the ruch i f
busine., as the licensee are being
issued. A prominent official of ihe!
State Farmers' All innce BsiJ tt mo lust
evening; "The Alliance men will this
year vote for thoe cnlidateB who
represent their views, or elue they will ;
vote for nobody " Thnt i-i quite a j
plain declaration, and of course it will
attract attention. The Alliance ( fficiaf '
went on to sy that there would be ;
some interesting developments la r in I
the campaign, and the Conure6iond '
candidates would have to show the '
Alliance men just where they stooi. j
SAM J0XES AT CHARLOTTE.
Ixtracls friiin Wis S. rnions.
"A DEMIJOHN ICRAT."
I cun take the Bible li.len to tne
ind put the Demo rnc a d Kepubli
can partiei both in hell You -ny I ni
a Deroncrat hwik ut my Hose. Y'.u -tie
a deroij .n-.critt.
If tho Democrats put out an inrleeei t
white man. and the R publicans a de
cent nigger, I'll vote for the nigter.
Oh. 5nu Kay. ' Le'B preserve the white
manV party, if we hve to keep 1 q ior
to do it " Have I got to do cotne-
walluwing "You've got to swallow
whi-key or the nigger." Well, pin
your nigsrr't. ears behind his head,
grease him well, an! down he'il no,'
(opening bis mouth wide).
LOYALTY TO god
I w hs bin u in I'.v S,u. I a i ir" d
iu liie Sou;h, I wui.) ui i..i 'he S. u 't
but I 'iii a bcttt r fiieij.i in (., ;:n .:
sobriety than my uoli'.itiii piriv. I
noii'e si rue of you old tl f.-i
lows don't clap your hard.
Yuu buy. I'm inighiv soil) h. i-hitl
Im ahi.ui iht- U oiooratiet p tn The
D mocr.i'i i ui) .Vrd the coui.li . If
that'M nalva ion. !ete iry fur dniniia
tion I bopj old Mecklcobuig county,
wilh ber glocious hi-itory . will say next
T Mir. I want a lick at this Iraflic; I m
Mr. Junes at-ked all wbo woultf pltTJue
tbenmelvas lo do all they could toward
this end tit ii-e. and it set nned as if ihe
w hole coagregui ion roae.
1HK COLLECTION.
Mr Jon is boanhis remarks by say -inn
tliif ws to be the last sermon l e
wou'd piB.eh ihere The tabernacle
wouitl b: lt.ru down, the limbtr
h'tuled .,) ' iliis ncera, n a ttboit
wei k to me." he HiiiJ; " It is the iaft
time wp v iii (. r me. t together. I ,t t I
Us luttki- it mi in ti.ir-tnle r ibt "
tl Iti.l ulii! ilhii, i hd an letl a i ! 1 1, i
Ork tloLe on. iht. Y M IJ A ot tbir ;
town is itn Ii u.r h-.'I ?. rj,'n.n to v f -
toon: but it it uui be liisttje Im m tie
U I UI it It W el e IJ.il l,jA le-1 i I I, . ,- I.
dt hi. He wnteu . r. it 3 U i'O 1 it
p:n IT hit,). It i: 'i
II :. he.: a I o .tji.i r.-. :.:.), 0 .i' ti
there r ..i.iy k-, ,ri iiui... r.fi re y, .
D. L.u. r ami en ij-.-i i ::.-( 8400 ! i. r
hlm-i It mi i S100 l.ir Mrs Un T.i n
Prof G-- U. tlinna i:ime t the fi,)i:t
with $500; ttO E Wilson with a list
amount, an.1 a member of the A-sr eia
tion wbo did not give bi-t name S5 JO.
E. M Andrews subscribed 250, dm.
Rufua BarrinKer, J. W. Miller. J (.'
Burrouahs. J. S. Spencer, J. W Wad
worth. $250 each. Cjpt A Breniz r
gave $300.
The total amount subaorioed is S3 S3).
WHOSE SERVANT.
Mr. Jones said in the beginning of his
sermon that he was physically not ab e
to preach, but watted to eay a few
things on the words. "Tue wage b of ein
is death, but the gift of Qod is eternal
life through Jrsus Christ. ',
He Bui J that everybody was either a
servant of the devil or of God. Which
one employs you, what sort of wotk
you are doing, and what sort of w&gee
you are getting, are important qurs
tions. God gives you plenty to no all
your life, and at the end, an eternal
mansion ia the skies. The devil en
tioes you into bis service, pays ycu
nothing and makes you bonra your
self. Mr. Jones drew many beautiful and ! i
impres ire woa$ctures in duBcribinx i "
the difference ' een the wages of ton , , ,
and the wages of Christianity The ;
horrible death bed eoene of tho "ruor-t '
Godless man he ever knew,'' we
brought into solemn contrast w i h trie
triumphant death of a noble Christian .
' Mr. Jones appealed to all to come out
on one side or the other to strike
against the devil's wages and wuit
tben and theie. Pay-day is comijg.
THE PEEaOHKES AND THE MEETINGS
The ministers seemed to be nearly o'
one acoord as to the value of the meet
ing. Rev. Mr. Raed said "we have
taken everything yon have said in good
part because it came from an honest,
earnest heart; though some of us thins
you are rather ignorant on some sub
iects besides tbe Declaration of Inde
pendence. We bless you for what you j
have done."
Dr. Pool said hU heart had bet n in
the service all the while, and he thanked
God for the ooming of the brethren to
Charlotte.
Rev. P. J. Carraway told Mr. Jt.nes
that he thought he was "a very im-
i pudent little man. with a great bi
! brain, a great big heart an1 doing great
: good in the land. "
Rev. U. fc. Todd. Kv. A. U. McJlann
way. Rev. W. E Curtis, and Rev. W.
W. Orr, the latter of Hunteraville, all
expressed themselves as pleated with
and thankful for tbe meetings.
Prof. G. B. Banna thanked Mr. Jonrs
and his assistants on behalf of the
Young Men's Christian Association for
their work.
Then, with the long meter doxolgy,
and tbe benediction, the taternacle
meetings oame to an end.
For the Campaign.
. iii m.uv wav s tbe coming camnaign
intere8tirg one thi:
! (he Mjlfr- i( North Carolina have seen
in many year Ic will be an educa-
tionni c mpaigti. and rconomio quea-
.- " largely
t .iii- will be largely aiBcusee.l. Ine
(hrtii io'e publi-he.l ut Rileigh,
i t ne in the thickest of tho fight to
tn in! in Deuiccrmic piincipleB, p.nd
ph.li ihoe u.emurie thai, will secure
. . ,. . ,
re:i. I or our H.ricuuurai population.
I v. ui be ft r.t to uny andreps one vear
for tbe low priee o' SI 25 Snd money
bv reki-tered l-tter, money order or
postal note. Add r sit
The State Chronicle,
ma$8wdtf Raleigh, N. C.
i
i
Xv ;;'. .
' ...
;:lts f.iicn
; ' M::mt
I, , ts
- .'.cyj,
- t! f'3-Jicad-'.
- l.nlv.taal
; ij the
- '.ro
: : : v.l ac
! r. :!!) t in
1 in its
i r.iost
fane--, i.
;:.'i!ici:d it -
- th- JltOSt
- i1.: ill HCo
i t Who
! -, :i ,.:-.,-
' ore v.ho
H- ;;
(:!; i :
lie:.: !
ni:'.!,'-
to r.':
F'J,,i:
at.,! 'y
rr r ; -
K; 1
l.-i:-,y :
('Ulf
v. ' ; .
sin.. ,':
CAL
::y
r : ?;r -
'im:.
Tak no Bhorid vnlets
A . 1 nigiH iiaino And
it rite siT4 ut umped cfii tbe
bottom. If tho lettlr mnnol supply Ton,
ihoihI direct fartryt ruclublns novcrtlaeil
price.
He t
YV. I..
!' k4
VI
-r,'r-,-j,T
m
IX.
y i
All r.f th
sa e a i she :
an 1 K. Her:
Berne, N. C.
Thingi tn
o; r .' her i ;
!i!-li:.g r,
t ';,, I .-
till Ih, :.
nntl
V iI.MK.:- .
they can ii :
I'andiiH.
any, for C
Alsr. Vf
tho cu ' i .
trice
M. i.i
' m ov . 1 1
.
-
' , y ARKl
New
i Ati
W.
t 'V '- - .
vwv ; ..-.
. j ,
i
CAUTION
&3
'.. rv I1, y x ---- - -
WD L, DOUGLAS" '
$ ey: fch
I'int- C:rr, T" t '.. ' ,i, :oxl Ciw. .' ,
niotir "'v .!. ;t:".'. T. '
tu-i .ii it:. ;. : Wii
K.l.rii ;i : .v: . - ; f-I!(iK. r
K i.tiii i : . : -. i s . 'i Men;. , ' ,
i:t.-.:t i -t i i ' i i . i Mi on. . ' ,:
;.-.. i . - ' t ' ' : ITOK.
t-, .,'.-,... . i ' , iior-t.
S.".mi .. -I t.- - i. . MIOE8. '- - .
t 1 : ! . - 1
C r c - . fOR
v.-.:ir (- : , . . - 't t f.r-fFS. .-j.
M hj
. . S-J, l'
cm"'1 '"'iu
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a r . : . i ' . . . ..
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7 .i"-. ' '
i S Neil l''':i . .-
! ,!,,,!(:, . . . J J
I 1 O l.yi-r. l i - i
i u hn . -5
1 l Mill it i: . -
1 K lift' t:ll. . - : '
IC l f, r i..,. ... .-JO
i r.;. . ,
Y It :, '
2 !ti,:,.. v i. ..-
as Nil -hi.-, p.... .e;
ao i l in-i, .-
I 3 li-. -: - :! ,!.-... ' '-i'O
! R..M l.v f.n . - - - !! ' -I - ''t-
of pri.-.-: I-:. ' -i .: . ' ' .:..-
;. I ..,(. i;. i -ii.., .re for
M':ll P. S. Duffy
s- '. I i.i i. !e r i : New
b. t'er,
i h ui e
r .
c t.r-il
i' in .
..i, at
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, ti at
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- j our
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rial
i . i. or
i 'tinjc,
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, iritis '
w hi re
ii! w u y
tlri---ie 1
ceiling.
U.
jania d n Oai
AUDSON.
Cove, N. 0,
r- I
-4
.. -' V
'-. a.