4 f lii
f- s-41-. r' jfc
INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS.
$1.00 Per Year.
Single Copies, 5 Gents.
VOL. XVI.
NEW BKUNE. CRAVEN COUNTY. N.
AUGUST 24, 1893.
NO. 21.
ft ' : ITS I f T l
DR JOS. F. BHEM,
Phvsician" & Surgeon.
ii- Offip at hla Reeklence, Corner
Broadband George Streets.
JH.3ENT0N, M D.. D.D.sT
PraoMe limited to
eiaatal lxaulry
reUi (iwatttd
.11 hoot twin by th.
dm or Nuro Olid.
Uu
trwyt luctwUi Um f Oen'.Utry dea.
te h bMt tlylo. Miufacllon ,;u--n torxl.
"O , wrimat Mtddio t nrl
AUr. opseatt ttaMiu i --"
KBAGBY,
SURGEON DEiYriST.
-Offloo.Klddl.rtioet, opposite Baptist
; deoSdwtf NEWBEHN. N. C.
m JIX CLARK,
1.1V'.-:,V I,."--" -------,-'
Offloa en Craven ctreet, between Pollock
ad Broad.
P. H. PELLETIEE,
ATTOR ST AT '
mddIestreetTF1rst room above Fann
er' & Merchant's Bank.
Will few tie. 1 tb.Ooantlc or c r n
artarat, Jobm. Onalow and Pmm Iloo.
United MtM Court t New Brn, ond
kwMwliNnoruMnau
5?. R. STREET?
General7.
mi AND LIFE
' . Insurance Aent,
HE7 BEBtTE. H. C.
Churchill
V Parker
Wholesale and Retail
: Crocers,
Fanners : and country merchants 'will
do well to ' see ns before baying, as we
aell gooda as low if not lower than any
booae t thacity.
l" WE QUAE AJSTfiE EVEKY-
THISQ WK SELL TO BE
AS BEPBESSSTTED OB
: MOET BEFUNDED.
Wie deliTer all goods we sell to any
- part the city free.
. ALIWI ASK IS ONE TRIAL, and
' we knor yoa will continue with us.
' Lorillard Sooff sold at mannfactorer's
prices. "
Oar stables ia the rear of oar store are
ires to aD.
CHUBCECILL & PA.RKER,
10 18 wtt Broad Street.
;THE JJBW BERNE
; KNITTING MILL,
is bow prepared to furnish ILu.y Hoes
- m Yarious Qcaijtibs ajtd Colors in
" "ets to suit purchasers.
8ec3 ten cento for Samples and Prices.
' ' d22wtk-
;"Pure! BrilHant! Perfect!
tTsau Etxxtwhkrk, ajtd Esdobset
. , Whkketer Used.
' V-' Th Mot Popular Gla in the V. S.
-Thay are daily worn an are w.rmly
praiaad by tb .olid REPRESENT A
' TTVE MEN of this ooaatrr, many of
- theoi bainc ot N.tjonal f.oa. The list
C , ' aasbrm-raa Bakars. afrohanta. Lawyers,
. CKxr.rn on, 8oa.tora. Fotwign Kiniatars,
. . Maofcasdes. Praacbers,
KEST EOTNEHT IN ALL PBOFE8-.-
8ION8 AND TRADES.
BfSICIAHS RECOMMEND THEM.
........ ' BUT H03TE BUT THE GE5UI3TE.
Thveaw parfeet Olsasas are aoevrately ad
:-1 jaatad to all ay as as the Drug Store of
; F.S DUFFY, Hew Beme X. C.
jyttdw
THX
;: :Itoaers& Herchants Bank
: Bego business May 1891.
; Capltsi Stock, paid In.
' Soralas, . .
- J rndiTided PreflU.
- i firrldeBds paid,
V .-, -:- OFFICERS
L. B. Ccrun.-
.W. 8. Chad wick.
v T W. Dbwxt,
A- H. Powm,
' a 'E. 8MTH.
5'oo"ftO
4,tMV.tRI
2.600.00
8,250.00
!
President. ;
Vice Pres. !
Cashier. I
Teller. '
Collector. !
Wiutweu establisbed eoonections this
Nation eoDtiatent with oonaerratire
-aa-do. au ever production of ctgar, and I there 18 nodanger that the wun
'oSi!a none of theFh.ndt factories are , tr-' wi 8nfft!r irretnevabe disaster.
- Wa will bepleaaed to ourreaptDd with ' running on more thio half time1 VYe hope tbat wise counsels will
:Sota"new but should ev.l stars for
: L ly. The same is true of the facto I tho tlme' be ln the ascendant, we
TO COTTON GIN N EES !
Before placing your order,
for Bugging and Ties
tha Coming Season.
fOT
Be Sure to Call on
LL R. Jones
IWnoleaala and RetaQ Dealer in
-,' a -ar i j
JtjUULtXl ixAerLllrilllUlOC.
New Berne Ut. C-
a" ,
- It will pay joa.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The pulse of trade b.-.vs to quick -
er time.
The Jont!i stands the Racket
better than tie North.
Senator Vest h i made a s'rong
speech in favor of himctalism.
lie v. Dr. Deems, the great
preacher, is aeanng biseud.
It would be wt-ii ior the President
to accept Ohio's interpretation of
the Cmcago pia! .01 m.
Citunou. if I . v irJ, ins returned
t the ilou-'. tit': he id uot the big
gun he once -va-i.
Thtre is no jellow fever at
Brunswick. Everuhin is quiet
an.i the paum bus inrne I to ind'g
u .t o 1 .
.lohu ( Limb, eft hi State, has!
been appointed assistant clerk to
Senator Rntomi c-.immittee.
Hi. Cleveland is oat of Borts.
Mn. Cle-.c'a:;d -r 1 I pet him all
right if 1 is ; Ixy.
Kepresentii'ive Bower ia trying
to ue' a On.-nUr appointment in
SoaMi Aroer'e. or 3lexieo for Mr.
J. S. Hill, of Mi cVje'il county.
1: i.- u d that the Senate will
not pet fil'!.
iViwn to work until
the Home Iih - disposed of the fi
nancial qaestion.
I' coht the govf.; nrnent just flO,
0OO to entertain t!?e duke of Vera
gua duriLg h'- visit to this coun
try. Senator 11:11 HKcoiuced a reso.
lution limiting the action of the
called PfSHion of Congress to the
fioanci.il situation.
Here are apprehensions in regard j
to the hePh of the President. The'
New York papers say that his ap
pearance indicates serious ill
ness,
Toi Herald reporter Col Lamont
said of the President: He is quite
tired aDd requires some diversion.
This is the oi ject of his return to
Gay G-ib:es.
Be i areful. D ni't, credit nil you
see in Republican papers about the
President. He is having a hard
time and is entitled to the sympha
thy of Democrats.
The Government is feeling the
hard times. So far this month its
receipts are 83 000,000 less than
last month. At the prerent rates
the receipt: will cot be over $27,000
000 for the month.
The Virginia Farmers' Alliance,
now in cession ia Richmond, by
resolution, opposes the repeal of
the Sherman act unless accompa
nied by a law for the free coinage
of silver.
The Providence Journal, Ind
Bep., says this and tits the fellow
exactly: uMr. Thomas B. Reed
seems ro bo f jl'y as shary, and sar
CAs'ie as ever and not a bit nearer
the level ot an h ouorable and pa
triotic statesman.''
Representative Shell, of South
Caiolina, w ist told by Comptroller
Eckels that tt.e Government was
making a'd pos.-ibla uasr,e in the is
sue of currency, and that he ex
pected relief eoou from the finan
cial pres.-are.
Speaker Crisp is untrammeled to
mi ke his committees as he thinks
best for the good of the party. He
takes up his high office without
pledges or factional complications.
May he accomplish his difficult task
with the best of res alts.
Of course, there is a howl from
the suspended pensioners.. But
why should that be considered as
in any way significant, as some of
the Republican organs are trying
ing to make it appear! Did any
body expect that the suspended
pensioners wouid not howl!
Democrats must hold a high head
and stiff upper lip. Confound the
fellow that runs ao the first fire of majority, and when it is practic
the evening Btr they say "there is able to ascertain what the will ot
mutiuy in the camp." Arrest the
mutiners and save the country,
This is no time lor Liolishness.
Oa mondav Aug 14, Senator
1 o00643 lntrdQc-d his bill antbor-j
j - . , r . 1 w u
iauK b oc iciquc ui li L lim tL l) till rv
notes to the full value of bonds de
posited. Secretary '-arlinle recom-i
mend the bill and says it, will add I speedily do something, so that the
ninetn million doliarn to the ctr-1 country can settle down to legi i
colation. I mate business.
There is much sutlerinz amonei Whatever may be the action of
; cigar makers. There Feems to be
ries at Memphis, New Orleans, Cm-
oinnatti, Chicago and other pla-
i ces.
h LtoJ bv
! Irish votes, but that is what is now
threatened. The Parnellite mem-
I bers do not think the bill concedes
I enough to Ireland, but surely it
'gives Ireland much more than she
i now has. There is no reason in
them opposition: it is pure stub-
borness.
The Behring Sea Arbitration
board handed down its decision
Taesday The firnt five points of
1 Art.ie.la ft orn Ar.n;,ln,l r ,innl n,fl
...... v. j t i e uccmru mtZBklUBb LUC
; United States. A close season is
j established from May 1st to July!
j31st. A protected zone is estab-;
lisnea arouna the islands and seal -
I ing with fire arms prohibited.
THE OHIO CONTENTION.
The Democratic Convention
ot :
Ohio came up to the demands of the ,
hoar. I here was nothing ineon-
gruons about it. The platform and
the canidate barmonize pefectly.
The Republican Convennou b 1
already met done its work and
adjourned. The ieffn n."o ot
th doctrine of p c i" "d fte
rt nomiuatiou of William Mckinley
by that body was a caaiU-nge to
the Otiio D-uioc... j v, aicu s an
Hwered lv the adoption of a plat
form d-cotriug in favor of a taritf
for revenue only . and the nornin i
of Liwreiee T. Neal for G ivernoi.
Ttie nouiinatioj of Neal by the
gubernaf-'il il convention t bar ne
setnhied nr Cmciiin iti (.n the 10th
ot August was 1 he logic of the sit
UitioD. 1 1 McKiiib'V meaiiri pro
tection, .N.-til nieaus a taritr tor
reveuav only.
The Democraoy of Ohio did n t
leave their principles to le typi
fied in tbwr cauntate, but ttiey
adopted a plat form distinct in its
enuuciatiou of the cardinal princi
ples of the Demociacy the Nation
al Democratic platform adopted at
CtllCMgO.
I' im the in It-fortune of Mr Cleve
land to have fallen uoder the cen
sure of manv good Democrats, and
it may be asked how can they ap
plaud the action of the Obio Con
veution when it paused resolutions
commendatory of the Presideut.
ti,., .i,., i. Oiia in nart II
Democrats are with the President
in the demand for the repeal of the
Sherman law, but many of them
are opposed to an uucooditioua'
rtPea'
Ohio Democrats have
flat-footed on the Chicago ( lat
form. Other Democrats, scattered
.
ail over tne country, are not sane-
fied with mere belief. They want!
rif;Q oQr,ror,.a thai fna ra r.anl
r r
of the Sherman law
will be accompanied by M'ch an act
as will preserve the monetary qual
ify of silver and keep it on a pari
ty with gold.
Perhaps the Ohioans did right
to repose implicit confidence in Mr.
Cleveland, but the President has
taken no pains to give assurance
that these hopes founded on trust
are to be realised.
Men of the west and the South
feel that the hazard is too great; to
leave anything to peradventure.
The bond was made and executed
at Chicago, and is insisted upon to!
the letter.
Oongrees should, without delay,
pass such constitutional and reme
dial measures as accords with en-
lightined judgement, sound discre
tion and incorruptible patriotism.
The responsibility is upon Congress
and cannot be evaded.
DO SOMETHING.
"Do something" is always good
advice. Every young man should
adopt it as a life motto and live up
to it.
Tbe fellow who hangs around
waitiug for something to turn up is
of no use in the world. j
But just now we are concerned j
with public affairs, and the whole j
coautry wants congress to do some-
thing. YS e are very much in con
dition of the man who said he
would praise his wife more if there
was not so much to make him j
curse. It is well for the country i
that Congress has fixed a limit to
debate on the silver question. It' Unfortunately , all this conten
would have been better to havejtion is between Democrats. No
omitt'-d the discussion and settled j Republicau bha Lis bn z -n front1
the m;.tter by a direct vote. ! except to throw a iirenr.md fresh,
Speeches in the present condition from hell into the il tine that leaps I
01 anatrs ao no gooa, inaeea uon -
gressional debate has a tendency!
to widen the breach that has been i
made.
It is a rule of the Democratic
party to abide tbe decision of the
the party is, all unnecessary delay
complicates the situation and bin -
ders successful action.
Nothing is more disasterona to
ousiness, or occasions more nnrest;try is site. Tru
i amnntr The rvAnnlp. than tha nnaut-ii i j 1. .. .
ri r . - ....v
i t'ed condition of public affairs.
w trQBt that Congress will
Congress on tne silver question,
W1U . aespair oi tne Kepnonc.
j
we were lniormeu that the
' l Iiia id rt r .i i rrn rrt n a trt V-k r L i e. Vi
ned affair, but Larry Neal is this
early in the game being accused of
j having written a poem.
!
1 , .
i Qe of our exchanges recently
: reported a farmer as selling over
00 pounds of tobacco for a little
j more than he sold!nine hams for.
i It is clear that he ought to quit
making tobacco and give his time
to hog raising. It was either very
: nnnr tnhlifl.1 I' uarr lu'in iirifln for
i' " . . . , . v. . ' . e . l. 1 -. 'v ' - '
good tobacco. Raising something
to eat first is much better than
making all tobacco or all cotton.
1 1 bat farmers hams "saved bis
I bacon."
The Lord Until I .tki-u Away
Miss M:
I" In-: Li
.'ti .it tic
I.-.i. iu- .!. Pit!
Augii-t
t'
1 '.':
In- v....
i!ly.
me
ii.lv
y-t ii
,,,,.
t.
1 -
1 I 1' ('!
-.nil, ;i lov.iii.
1 Ik : y l;u It n
in we) I i loin"
i r v
I :i : 1 ; i' 1 :i Ciiri-t t.
'.',.- 1.1 ill,' w'A
.11 "I" Cliri-t i 1.
...1 1 i;t 1 .i Ii.'.' s.i 1 1-lor.'.tr-:
i m.i' . f t .
Dp Vi t;..n i i li. '11'
(:oi rti'r liit u
li: lln 1'- ic'iuiir
1 ( lr -A-
ti,
1 111 II!
i't nian'.ir
.if ruii"ii
tin1 1 1 1 iliX
Aw
r.ic:
ul to liic
1m .!:: jiatii .it, ki '. !!. sientle, n n-.-i.ltit.il
AiTHjia the iii lii i.Uinl I ii'e in ihe
' i !i 11 1 : : ; I lbhis of lnvinr-s.
jhe pasr-ed tlinnih lif.- cturvin tren
erous deed.- of lnvc mi.l .-olf-s;irnncp into
ner sphere- m
Inippier 1
t'nr the l.r-t w
lliuv li tt to til
u-i :
kini; others
1 -onie.vl.at
iinniii'l us
heights of
tllDUilt.
.1, and our
!';;- t iia' will
1- exetllpll-
1 t I'll 1 i V o'.lt
Ti
fllV i't tlio-'
ne--. -Thii'
pe,'-.
!ee!ih
d !i
hil eti;
-pin
li I - I .Ti
i n 'l: hti n
'fil
1-
The -pi, . t';...'-
: tied wl.i n the fan -
j of physical -iillerinr. "T
i not mine, be dune."'
li
v;!l. n'Oml,
' litter truth
)f bodily in
lier lib- was
n and love.
uil.s of her
iiv I i : l -Ik-the
(hurch
h C'.)ii;!"euii
iif r .1 s( rviees
. Dr. (b o. It.
Her lip- v i re e t i e:i
fill word-. tlirniii:li ye.
tirniitv. that eve rv c ci't
ii-- li t in I 1 i v i " n 1
TUc s'ouI iir.,UCI.t.,i ;,,r
j B'ble. nn-t by secret pr.iyer
i consecrated her services t.
she loved so will. I'iyniou!
tional fiotn which the t i
were conducted by the Rev
Ijoavitt, paster.
I'p to the very t loi
pain cnci'::ii'd a -temha
until' it seemed as if
unseen w orb I.
It seems to nc? !
of 1 i fe increasin
-i lai
i and hop
-iic icd'v
ivv the!
it -:uh a -oul so'
t 1:1 it- C hrist- i
aspirini' and tbiim-i i
liko l,:llio!-' 1 -''"fc'- compels im-
inoi't;dtlv.
jf the rirlir to live
gift to im. i and to
s an i iieoncei vable
Iiv e forever is our
1 su ' ' "K'St hope then the IV.
st impressive
nil. nioileiiton-. ;i -sn r:i nee over i i-hvi'rni
lo the human race i. "i!c tiiat belicveth
in me though he were ih-ad. vet shall he
live, and whosoever livoih and belicveth
in me shall never die."
A Friend.
lMNbhll
We are nor of hose who believe
in the abaudojiieut of a r.ghteous
cause because there is danger. It,
is hi danger tbat the mettle of men
is tried.
C)ut of its womb heroes,
are lorn.
I Jut, ii mint bo
t hat bravery is v ,;,
from rastii.e.i. Wti
retnetnbered
for removed
: it is the
highest virtue to meet danger with
courage, it is fody to da'lv with it
. , ' , ,
and madness to defv it aud dare it 1
tO the worst. I
It is said that the feeling aroused j
by tbe t-ilvcr Hgit.uiou e iuai- that
which precipitated the bloody rev
olution of 1SG0. Ii this be true let.
every man stand for the right.
We do not anticipate an appeal !
to arms, but a bloodless revolution
may be as disasterotis a-i one that
occasions seas of blood. If the
money of a people is destroy ed
want and wretchedness wid come i
aa 8artJy us ,t f-.djws ia the wake
0f devastating armies,
2s0 matl Ciin ltiu wuat is to be
tbe fate of measures now before
Congress. Every one has his
opinion, except the unfortunate
hoi ti rr w wi ) r i . f rw ii t rv t
w.iofe ..iiv, vi i """I
think for himself, and these opiu-.
10Ds are expressed in words that
blister the lipsiii.it utter them.
Every motnetit intensities the sit-i
nation.
o the heaveus.
It is time that this condition
was eaanged. Is there not some
master spirit th.f. can eay to the
warrinc: ei-in..!ii s, 'IVv.cc tie rind :
, f -i- t
It so now n bis opportunity-. Clove
land is culled tiio man ot destiny.
From his retreat at Buzzard's Biv
he can send a message that will
1 span the brow of t h" teinpoht with
! the bo- of pr-i.-u; -. II- lias on ly
to be true to bnog-rlf, an i t ie coan-
o,
iiiiso:i, man
ma nd of the
. u(jeJH illl'i I'm! 1 1
President rid. 1 r v to ho-
. on which he was elected.
pi 1 i lorm
Itediictioii.
k of Toilette Art icles is larger
natural demand lbr -uch g'oods
In it ar- cn.biaced tooth
a : '.ru.iii -. i oaib-. denttfrin-s,
ia ii bug I. mtii r Fi!, Lubiu's
Mv s-
than
require-.
bril-ile-. I.
extr a t- i
Atkinson
v. :n. li. i.iown's and NS"in.''s.
sachet
COIlljih
for tile
Cutii ii
Ylll.e .
other i
pow lie
l'Uff-.
-Oiijl
Hurd'
Craue' satin
-tin. k.
tooth
Other
niimei'
pow '
1.
"o l ei vi t for tne
1 1 ( hil l ing ( 'ream
D n
i d -oap aud
r.' ilo'iuet.
o.eq, e. and
Rubin's face
. 's Row dor
I 'rushes and
m be f und
I ill-
in. !' '.
.ii.-ic -.
' ou. Ira
-liavimg
'el I V C
itch ;
.id hand
Impi ri
hid ', Japan IJ ;ld,
1 i: 1 Kate G runaway
1 artistic liuro linen
i plate tillish.
C range w ood
ks in ek
nit straw cases.
dainty and handy articles too
ou- io mention. For t he next ten
I will -oil all Toih-ito Articles at a
ii n ot' go per cent. I am specially
up tor prep.uii.g prescriptions and
in - arc pirfeotiv reasonable.
Geoih.i-: W. Gaskill.
days
re- tic
titlial
my !:
Flux Cured in Two' Days.
.Marengo, Anson Co., N. C.
Ve have used Chamberlain's Colic,
I'tinler:! illi.l Iliarrl.o.Q l?..,-irt-
- ..... . . ........ v .e .u v. i
in
two ease, ofliux, and find it speedy
in cTtcct'.ng a cure. J hev were en
tirely well two days after taking the
first dose.
N all iS; Spencer.
Merchants
For sale by J. V. Jordan.
NOTICE TO MAIM NEKS.
Cliurt Corri'itioiw in Norlh 1:1
Water- for Mniiili ul .1 11 y.
it' 1 1 j - iniiou l! ;4 '..:!'.; -
ill. U
10 nnvi-:il on in 1 ie :i:it-
( ; .,,.t ic xli-lic -11 rv- :
i r .-. 1
. 1 1 1 1 ' I . 1"-'I IH'Ikc- .
IK ,M
). lir:ir.r.,. um.
1 .
;!.. 1'
11 I T"
n' !'
'.ill I
di-l mil- I
riin.'Vf.l:
ii,!'i-i I'.iiir, )''
mile-.
Me!. lie Ci'i'ini.l,
1 : s mil. -.
S m.lv IN nit. I.
0 1-5 mi:. -.
M ' C'iliilllH 1. P.
I mi'. -.
-v. 1
WSW. 1-0 w
vv.
s.. w
X.. t
Tim- Ul'r, t- Clmr:
Albem o'!.) Sotiad. :T W
H'rcek Utioy Hemoved. 'Vi'
1 1. . -i.ir. I.irme! y show n in ;
fiiim which N.'ilh River Lilit 1
1 'J K , di-!:i'i- alio'. it 4 l-i mi'' s
leiiioved. the wreck nv.irXed bv
- I'..il!t.
11
is no Ion lie r an obstruction to n:i.i;..,:a:i.
This effects Charts 140. 4ns. ar.d ID.
Albeniarle Sou id. Nort li Uivel En
trance. N iu liitiiv. I'.u iy Nu id ei
( iiaiiLTed. Marking bu v, red -t'ar N.. 0,
ha- been plac. d eh'-, lo .mil wi
the bell bil"V, in a lm-i bum fro
:tn a r.l '
om win.
bv W. 1-
North River Liuht I -:,:
W.. di-tant about :!--l i f a tilde.
The number ot wreck buoy, red -par
ha- been changed lVom 2 to 4. N r 1 : i
River Liuht W. :!-4 N.. di-lant aimu: 'b"
va:-i-
This cll'erts Charts HO an I 4us.
ll-enmile Sound. Off Lewi- Point.
Iluoy Removed. Ob-:ruction buoy. H.
S. spur, formerly shown in a po-ition
i I ia on which Wale Point Linlit boo- N.
N. K. 1 4 K., distant about 7 T-s miks.
j has I iecn removed. i
This effects Charts 140 and 40.
Pamlico Sound: llatteias Inlet.
I'.uov Removed. Channel buoy, red nun
No. 2 3-4. formerly shown in a podtimi
t;om which Hat terns Inlet I. edit hole
N. :i 4 V distant a out 3 T-H miles, ha
j been removed.
This effects Charts 142 and 14-V
Pamlico Sound. Lonu' Shoal River. ,
Ncvv linny. l'niiis Uav Shoal buoy, red
-par No. 2, h -is been phiced in 10 led of
titer to mark the end of I'a'n- Ray
Shoal in H position lr. nn which Lo:
Shoal Li-ht I
ears K. 3-4 S
, di-tant ;
Hi
7 3-4 miles.
This etl'vcts Chart 142.
Pamlico Sound. Royal Shoal. Ruoy
Number Changed. The number of the
black can buoy, Standard Point. North
west Point Royal Shoal Liidit SW. by W.
7-8 W., distant about 2 1--' miles, has
been changed from tt to 11.
This effects Chart 143.
HILLS ALLOWED
: ,J ' County Cnmmission-rs at August
Meeting.
Jas. II. drant sherdl Wayne county,
expense arresting Henry Ke Idick and
delivering him to the rltl'.if Craven I
county $12.40; M. II. Carr sen ,.- :.
commissioner, mileage, if 10. 80; W. C.
brewer ier diem and mileage as commis
sioner. f1!..n: 1! It. M....-'y. le-u- r-
for pauper, .2.-0; Fannie i.hh: m-.
keeper of poor hou-e for July, f 12. oO;
Irnn f.t ,- ......L- .1 II, ,- llllO i't (l,'l- '
'. . .. . ' ;
Caesar Bovd 21 cords ol wood, -(13.00; .1. ;
, ,r , ' , r) omni '
A. Meadows, hay lor poor hou-c. -I0.04; i
E. IL & J. A. Meadows Co., ouano for 1
IH)or ll0USe, $u.30; J. J. Tolson, agent, !
rations for poor house, $?(;.": Jn. i
Dunn amount furnished Sam Locker to
September 1st, 11.00; Dr. L. Duffy,
professional services for month of June
land July, $33.33; Jas. A. 15' van per diem,
; ix-c. 'J.(iO; E. W. Smallwood services
county commissioners per diem, ir.,
July, $21.00 E. 'W. Smallwood, per
diem as county commissioner August.
i 4,J 00. u- c n"r(.wer )er aiem. ,te.',
commissioner. -1.00.' J. .V. Miidows
repairs and labor on Core creek budge.
$3'.i.40.-J. A. Meadows repai i - ,,::d labor
on CI. -nil. ml br dge, $21..V.h .1 Fisher
a-s. .--ing property No. 7 tow; -h p. -h. S":
Geo. D. Conner assessing
town-hip -si.j.GO; R. A.
prop
N'
Russell l:-lii
taxes No. 3 township, 189'! $20 00; J.
Morton listing taxes for N .. 5 townshij.
n... . , , Pi.,.r,. , .,i.,;
e-in No. 7 township .30.0(i; T Wh
' 5:, idle fees as ,-icrk of the board of mi
uii-sioneis ",.rr. Y. B. Lane sheriff,
turnkey fees .:!. til); do., expense removing
garbage from jail S.SS: do., boanling
Di isoners for Jul v 5'8:t.25; Smallwood A'
Shiver, goo Is for c.iunly, i'2'J. S3; W. M. ,
Watson. C. S. C, stationery for clerks,
ollice ?4.S."i. J. Havens listing taxes No. S
township i?100: New IJerne .lores' ai. ad-
j vcrtising proceedings for June and July
12). 00; J. W.Wood work on curt
j house $27.5"; C. J. Scheelky mnku.u' '
i book case for clerks offke .$".-); Alex
! unmn nurymg pauper s;j..,o; k. . i-i-.m-.
I rose holding inquest over body
I 3i0' J I tbi-kir-
1 Mart h i ,
w. c. ;
j White, Jesse Broadway. R. A. Rns-cll.'
j A. W. Taylor and C. S. Bell, services as
jurors over body of Martha Jones, $1.00;
each,' E. E. Quidlv janitor fir court
house for July $10.00; G. A. HM1 keeper
of Clermont bridge for Julv $10.00.- E.1L
: Heath support Lizie Woo.', s:!. 00; '
j Stephen K to siuip u-t of Burion Kite
, $1."0; Wilev Daw an a'low i :ee made by
' the Bo , r.l !;i. On; Martha D.iw an allow
! ance made bv the Board $2.n0
Combined March and Canning Factory.
Editor JornshU.: As a stranger in
your midst who has taken much ph-isurc
in examination of the wonderful resources
of this favored section and lornnng the
acquaintance of its big hearted citizens,
vou wil I please pardon my presumption
for making a suggesiion wiocu it appears
to me would much bee. lit your ia: :.
if acted on. The s.i-gge-tion is this:
That you Cstabb-a a -hir. h .and can
ning factory combined, that otir un
marketable potatoes and surplus fruit
and vegetables may be utilized at a proiit
on the cost of production.
The machinery for the starch factory '
and ;i ten thousand daby coming
capacity. I am adviM-d can be pinch;-, d
for about $," '0. In t'iiis way a-! t ruck - iia
be made to pay when the northern mark
ets are so low they will not pav for trans
portation. Apart from the fact that canning lac
tories all pay a handsome dividend,,
they are also of great worth to any
community like this in that they eive
respectable employment to many hoee-t
poor white girls who at present arc with
out aspiration or hope for the future.
That such an enterprise would save
thousands and thousands to this section,
wiil not be doubted by any business man
who will investigate the matter.
Respectfully,
A, II ATI. hi t r.
Died.
At his residence in this city Friday
morning, August Rfh. at 7:3'Jo'cloik,
Charles C. Green, aged 4 years. 1'he
funeral will take place from Chri-t
church, Sunday August 20th, ut 5:30
o'clock.
i s ':; ;ov
A!:KE S
CARR'S
i (Kt il at Kicliiioonl Coiivrnt on
r.ir lli- iiit :( -r E.'.poxil bin
11 -in:i;ii.
T
1
n nre
Ulir. r
1 ihe
'1 MlitlU1 '.
u i..-
I' I .
t!i-i
alone
1
...'M ,,:k'e.e- ,,,'
"! -rV. i.ty Vat ietii -.
i- di;ir jihmts in the
I heiriilc; ti-herie-
notable miion
' ton soul Avoea.
r i'i.'io I -had, the
"'4' a'l done bv
di-.io-ed cf
liaikc. :o w J i if -li
' f r Una mav
'I'le- Stats,
i't : '.'i' ition ot
si- T 1 'i ..f ;U-. ha-.-t
hi r b, -i- a!.
: u i -e 'aw -s to
1 i " p -o note t he
widen, it wisc-ly
'!. v;. hi an lin-
ii'vi imlivid
: ,.y i' le ( lilt i
' i '. -: r cannot
II.
.'.: i . a-t.-i n - i.b'Hi. i- the
: i"!.ai. The many
i" t-'.vor; the entire
' ''' ' - tin' in: rodiii'tio'i
p i l;i.: ...t roads, ha
ia'. : -: t . a point Lev on I
; i: c 'itinue- to expand, the
. li is
! V.
0 'j: t ' be inexil ill-tible.
'- .- .b-i.n h-d of timber forty
, : ib) ii.hihljr it second
ail- m ml n't' interest i by no
.1 to ; iiis eastern -eetinn, but
v.-ry pa:'t of the Stale. The
1 f ihe State was ori-inallv
1, . p: a few tracts ot
I.
eV
I e
i t In- cast and
a por-
'.i.
' eoimiv, and from
i -1- of i: is still in this
i ;..
. o! soils, together with
el. mate, give rise to a
1 varcd Horn, while
il a sec; ion of the west
s - of -pru( e. Mrs and
: ;he lake States
I'hdo and seaboard
is
In'
other t
and ('a:
-eelioei
of a n.o
Then
hro:ii Hy
the Sta
i lh" pine and cypress j
latitude. " I
! th ' e we'd ma rked and
incib-hed tore-t rontons in
i 1M -: i' it'di : i almost identi-
cahyvvtli t ::' t h : ee geographical division-.
Ihi'e and cypnss on the sea
board: h .ii;:-.-' raw pire in the middic,
and almost c.cdi-:vcly hard wood in the
moii Uai i section. Tne lotal number of
tree- bei:.g lotind is about llo. mid tivice
a- ii, any of -:,:ib-. which together give
our f in au aspect ot wonderful rich
t)i -.- atitl varti. tv.
Turtle's lenatitj of Life.
Shi-rili'W. li. I.me by way of variety
in ( onneclion with the snake stories so
often t.i'.d r.tvc- u- the following two tur-
Mr.
anr
Ait
k Ki'o- who lives near Fert
ooi'.-idercd authority on lou-
:: i ., : 1 : : , : h--. 1 ho'.,l- that the
pi","t .i.av to ,.!.; oe-e is to cut off its
head ju-l back of the eye- y
pene-
trati iiic brain and Ciitiscs quick death.
7dr. liiggs- bro.her, Mr. Wm. Ilerny
Riggs was pieparlng to cook one one day
a:i'1 -i.irh d according to this approved
jib :i dlspa'.i h hi- turtleship but instead
o'.'oo :ig sti-aight tiirongh the knife took
;i di igoiiid cour-e iiiid one of the turtles
eyes was I. t c;i 1.:- body. Nothing was
liiougiit ot' i l.-is end preparations lor the
eo-ikiiiu wi :it iorward. Rut when Mr.
Rijg- -tunic
i
in oul'.
ihe 1 1 1 1
" a - :' u
tai'ed t
iite I to pick the sujiposc.l dead
i horn win n- in? had been placed
to cut i ia up and throw hiiu in
"I b..;.-ii) i .iter lunde ready he
:i t have vanished and search
I.i.
n to ii.-ht.
vn wliat became of
t
afterwards. Then
1 i in fence were in
in a lock of the
lie had subsisted
mouth and with
pr-
a j-u.
. lb.
In
ai
!' a;i-: her turtle that
, - ago neai tlm South
hed between t o gum
:ct'. there s.i long that
"- body touching the
ic t bin hit than I a-yoni I
had I ' kcw i-e a-.-u nn-i 1
I the dead st uiiips.
he f
The Encampment af Charlotte
I'V
until
Regiments of
ail encamp-
. re holding
uu- :E :u
cahi d h
the. A
pi. .(,'..'.:
: at L amp t ;unri'"Ii. so
'our e-lcemcd townsman,
(Tal. This eiKa npment
State but is a volunteer
a speaks highiy for the
.1" tl.i -i' regimen's, they
lei 1 he vear go Oy w ith-
-t'Uit ;
.-. IT!
i. X.
ch a reunion.
Id, of ihe Fourth
aumanii. ana v apt.
lb;
i lie
. i- . rp,
Tl, I
. n ij il . u 1 1. i ue
there being-be-
from South Caro
-ides se
ii
We an -.,.! to
can' )':' : : t .ia.- JHV
w iy. io: 1 we w i -h
p: - nt i.oi only ;e
men;, 'ell ul-o !:;
CXercisc
bseive that the en-
i a success in every
r the State Guard
eh p'easure and eniov-
eii benefit iro.n
the
T
ie li
l
tire in camp:
Re
le;'
I'i-V
ilhi r.W.-ht Tnfan-
1 1
nan,
Yance Gutods,
( hevv
(.lliee'
lllei'.t
( ) -e:
ar-1-. (hiii.ii i iis Rhick Hoys,
liar. am I I lie loui III ivegi-Co'.'p-
of Concord. New-
L hie
:e.
Oiiarteri v Conferences.
Tin- fo" A lag -.1
m i le by R e lh I
elder .f N. .v I;
round:
Cm i ') e i i , 1 1 i ' .
10 : ' ; 20.
I . ' I ..in:'.
:t aients liave been
loideb. presiding
District.
Third
u-enrora.
Augu t
o di ( 'reek. Aug.
-ir-.et, at night.
II,
Ce
N'
TIT I'V. Sepr. it.
li:
ui i , ut Rai n bo w , Sept .
and 10.
Mr. Olive, at Cobb, Sept. 10 and 17.
Jon. - cit'i uit. at Shadv Grove, Sept. :
and 24.
Yii-gniirt Convention.
At the State Democratic convention
l a v itg.ii. i i) ; er.ali was nominated ior
(ioveiiii't on the tiist baliott receiving
1,1 10 Vo
1"s. R
i.i.-ut. G
To.
c-. Tyler ieee-ived 300; Bufot'd
C. Kent wiis nominated tor
.V'Tiioi'.
li.'.Hva'id tariff lilank- of the
It: form were endorsed.
A Mori head
- that t here i:
'ai'teret, Ou.-l
C.tv
man going through
.
Jones and Craven
counties selling receipts to preserve fruits
who is a big humbug.
l. ! :; ills
A I'ASttlOT.NK STOCK FARM
What One Tinnier Is Doiio; in TI, -Line-'
onieinplateil Exhibits at
bur Next Fair.
ill. . (. I'ei rebec of Tlizabeth C'i
who has bee.! spending a few days in Ne v
Ueiii' 1- o: ' 1. 1 th- larmers of our Sta :
v ho :- o"- ,ol in devclopinir the stoci -iai-1.
r ia'. n-t. lie is turning his atn : -tiim
-.'e i' a a, riore to dairying and ha- i
line i,. id ot pure Jersey's besides
gra b -. !i. ;- thinking also of adding
''- - a : i ct'o-s'ing the two breeds
t te :'. ' ei-.g great butter ) rod i leers hi 1
th ',;: i- noted lor greats yields of milk.
h. 1 ' I'. i ee has ;i Jersey heifer from
v i i . . . . ,t i- li!n-!i iiiniitli-i olii withaoaif
a 1'" . ' :d he made a pound of buitei a
day.
1 1.- h . - made a pound and six ounces
"I hiitti r froui one and a half gallons of
tnilh. This speaks well for its rich
ness. Ill- butter being of high quality
comman I- l ie per pouu 1 in the Norfolk .
market, lb i, so well satislied with the j
results t.iut next yea' he intends to run
hi- output up to 200 pounds cr month.
Referring to grades Mr. Ferrebee says
he would as lief have one just for that
single generation as a thoroughbred, ju-t
as good results being obtainable they do
not do not do to breed bom.
Mr. Ferrebee follows the practice of
takino the calves away from their mothers
at .nee. lie has ready sale for them at
if lo eai ii when two days old.
The calves learn to drink with but little
trounle and are easily raised and the
cow- kc p in better order and give larger
yields and conscijiieni ly greater profits
by having tin- calves taken away.
A stallion owned by Mr. Ferrebee has
one ot the fnic.-t pedigrees of any in the
Stale.
Mr. Ferrebee has not heretofore made
an exhibition at the East Carolina Fish,
Oyster, Game Si Industr.al Association
but he declares his i mention of doing so
at the next exhibition.
Resides the natural increase of interest
in our Fair it will also be helped forward
as never before next year by the opening
ot the Y. N. &. N. U. It. just completed.
The easier facilities thus afforded of
reaching the city from the rich and fertile
counties, it traverses and from the populous
city of Wilmington and its enveion
meiils will aid largely augmeiiting
both the exhibits and the attendance.
How the Matters are Progressing' ou j
ihe New Road. j
If will be but a very short time now j
before a regular schedule between this
city and 'Wilmington on the AV. N. & : i
I!. R. will be put on. The regular trail i
v ill begin running about the first of Sep
tember: the exact day has not yet be.-,
fixed.
The company is now building a depot
at Maysville. They will very soon com-
- ' menec the erection ot those at New Ben e
1 i ti o,i. ...:o .1... 1- 1. i .
iiuu i oiiuksv iue, ine wum ou iuc in is
exjiccted to go on on simultaneously.
A new engine ordered expressly ('. -passcnirer
work of the road has just bei u
received at Wilmington and a new train
of three new passenger coaches passe i
through Gohlsboro en route to Wilming
ton for the road Wednesday. Some wLj
saw them speck in high ti r ns of their
beauty.
Exporting Hay.
Quantities of North Carolina hay have j
been sold for shipment to Germany
France find England, where the long i
drought has so greatly reduced the sup- I
ply ot forage as nearly to cause a famine.
R.ileigh Advocate.
Tno rlin f tliic cKto Troll fila 11,'
for raising much more hay than can K
used within our borders, but we leave
heretofore d en neglecting to raise even
enough for home supplies and year atn r
year ha- w.iiM be imported tVoui state
not as we I '' 1 ipted to raising it as our
own. Wc ate glad to see indications
from time to time that the trade is turn
ing ami an item like the above from the
Raleigh Advocate iu reference to imports
is very pleasing.
Kekoe-O'Neal i
Mr. C. M. Kwhoe. the handsome and
well-like. I purser of the steamer Nensc 1
was married last in-lit at tt o'clock to !
Miss Etta O'Neal, one of the prettiest 1
young ladies of the city, ut the residence
of the bride's y randmotbe-, Mrs. Rebecca t
Will's, Fal'uerP. F. Quiun officiating.
An enjoyable reception was held im
mediately after at the home of Mr.
Ke hoe. Many choice presents graced the
occasion anil attested the good wish, s of
The i;(.0r Stand (iets in its Work
.111 u 11 1 a UILIU I 1' I ii oniesi i oi I in
I.. ..il'....,. ........ W...I..... .1 ..- il.
j
beer teut in trout of the I-airgiounds
j between Prof. Steele, aeroi.aut. and Mr.
J. b. (biri'l! w iio sebs in t lie tent, and
the former w a.- severely injured about the
face and he-id. Not so nad however as
to iuterlere with the ascension still to
come.
Once In fore this the sale of intoxica
ting drinks was allowed on city property
nea- the Fair. Public opinion is again t
permitting them to be sold either near I
these orounds or
toi tie ci t v anv whet
on property belonging
e. aud righttully so.
Mover- Whitford.
Dr. Geo. S. Slover and Miss Be.-s
Whitford were quietly married at th
residence of the bride s father, Col. J-i.e
1). Whitford, in this city, Wednesd ;.
August KJth at o a. in. Rev. Ruf -Ford
officiating. No cards.
After the ceremony they left to spi .
six or eight weeks at High Point an-'
tour among the mountains of our State
Dr. Stover is one of New Berne's la
and succes-iul hardware merchants. ,
bride is one of our most amiable a -
lovable young ladies. The esteem '.
which they are held was plainly man;
fested bv the unusually large number r.
very
handsome and elegant presents cf
which they were the recipients.
Will Attend the World's 8. S. Conven
tion. Prof, G. T. Adams lias fully decide.'; to
attend the International and Worhi
Sunday School Convention which will be
held iu St. Louis, August 31 to Sept. m.
Iter 0, to which he was appointed a (ich--pondeut
writes S;1te ,jy tUL' State Executive Commit t
' "nd the action ratified by the recent
Sundav School Convention.
ThionMtinir idll I,,. il. cauontli Tmnr.
; national and "second World's Sunday
' School Convention.
THE COLORED FAIR.
Increased Attendance The Haciufr
Further Mention of Exhibits.
The attendauce at the colored Fair 'Wed
jesday was considerably in excess of any
revious day by both white and colored.
The president estimated the number for
'he entire day at 3,000.
The game and field product.- ami cattle
: re scarce.
The poultry department is
lnllv
supplied and contains some meritorious
I
specimens. j
There are some tine horses show n.
The music exhibit is good.
Thirteen well filled stands in the floral
department contain many flowers and
plants. The walls of the rooms in this
' ip p arttiieiit are decorated with the por
traits of prominent colored citizens.
The fancy wood work is in fair quani
ty anil i worthy Ot praise.
The culinary department -hows very
well, both in the canned and po-served
goods and in the baked supp.ic.-.
Many artistic articles in the line of
ladies fancy work are shown. This de
partment is the fullest a id i ' st o, all.
One silk quilt on exbd Ion in this
department is offered f.,r a!e at $7.'i.
Another one shown we are Lhl was sol '. I
previous to the opening of the Fair lor a j
still higher price. j
An Atlas set in five peice- is very artis
tic ivml- hhiI ii.iinv other pvhioit.s are'
admirable.
The children's department contains
work that reflects credit upon them.
There are some lutei'i st i'. hi i 'quities.
Dennis WadsWoith show - . I lo ui
and other work from his mi h.
Charles Dis'oru and Mile- Shepard ,d-o
make a worthy exhibit of 01 namentai
work and models.
Merritt Wh tly, uude. taker, makes a
large display of imported metallic case
and tine ruse-wood coffins, also home
made ones and buritilgrobcs.
.1. G. Sutton ife Son shuw neatly finished
coffins of their own make in several kind
of native wood.
Richard Sawyer, tall r, makes ,i sub a
ble display of cloth mid garment- I'm :
his establishments.
His is an exhibit that, commendsjitsi-d" to
visitors. The exhibitor is an unobtru
sive young colored man and good citi
zen. He would make a living anywhere be
cause he is at all times willing to work
and has so qualified himself along a
special line that he understands it well.
In the music department is exhibited
an organ made by the pupils of Hampden
Sidney Iustitute, (col) Ya. This is a
lass of work from the young colored peo
ple which few had any idea of their en
gaging in.
A revolving wheel with swinging chairs
i somewhat like the Ferris wheel on a
miniature scale) takes the place of a oier-iy-go-round.
It was manufactured years
ago by a good old colored New Bernian,
Geo. S. Fishi r, now deceased. Some ol
ur older citizens who knew bira long
.jd well, speak of him as the most in
genious man ot his race they ever met.
1 hursday the attendance was very
good; it was the biggest day the Fair
has yet had.
Besides viewing the exhibits a number
of special attractions, sports ami past
dmes served to interest all who came.
The w heel swing was kept going all
day, and Trot'. Roger's admirable show-
came
in
for a good
port ion ot the
big 10 cents
and never fads
patronage. He gives a
worth of fun and laughter
lo please.
The phonograph also
attention ami the r.iei s a;i.a
ring contests, etc., ad .oi-.L'
ure of those attending.
rece: v.
gamcf
p. - he
d due
. cpur-plc-s-
In the trotting
Duffy's Abdullah,
M. . H. snban's
and Mr. Joel K:nsij
third.
lucc Dr.
won li.-!
Pliuce Lt
's St. Idi
i.-.ilistel
money. Mi .
-i.i-hd
o'j cam'- ,n
What the Facts Arc
A re. i iin- of trie id ro.
of Prcsldcet Whu- of
will show some -evetc
ii inai ks
ftiir
On
the
inquiry we
follow Ing lac
eel ilOiil
Kb
r." CCili-t ' I y oo. a!!) 1 1
u.-i d and usl. -ne. i p
cemetery i- they i..
been 1 ei:t e i here' i .: u -.:. i . t a ! : , rt - i
prietor ot I lie ' Us, . -s oi ,.t : :ii'"i
the spaces iu which ci..:. - ..- --' 1 ' a
license to sr il ordy b, o,.-., i ..'.' ,
Iu reference to b; e i' . - ' :
untax has ini'i j cob.e . :u
t :ose i"sidc tl,e g.o. ,. . :. ., ;,
white or colore i I t:r-. . t i"'1'"
no ruling along 'e - . ...
oi the la c -e '- 1 ' -
eh. I ly t ': 1 1 - y i 1 . ' ' .'
coidili ah lh )'' .:. I . v ; "I .'
the last r x ,: ;,.;! ! . . ..' - ::i t . -c
in I tiai'gc Were i'.a '.. ' '
of the city tax's ti'.iii lh: -it
would not be pr.-s. ,t
i ;
a L' il .
Fairs are treatid aoke aid nod. c . -served
on the white Fair lost.
A fact which shows tne d.sin .u tm
municiual "overnmeut to promote ihe
interest of the Fair now being hel I is that
the entire lighting up ol the Fair is done
lor it at the city's expi nsc.
Raleigh Races August '2:1 and 'H.
A large number of entries have been
made for these races and from the class of
horses entered it 's expected there will
be witnessed such fas time ot the com
ing meeting as has never been seen before
in North Carolina.
The race track at the fair grounds is
completed and is now without exception
the finest one in the soutu.
In addition to the races there will be
an exhibition of the beaatiml ten months'
old rilly with her boy trainer, which will
interest and amuse both voiin-' and old. I
They will be gala day:
folks and surrounding i
large number of people
from a distance.
tor the
me :
a re
rv -old a
exoe. ud
Powell-Kelly.
Married on August II
rectory ol St. Paul'- '
P. F. Qiiiiii). John Henry
Lata !:, by Rev. i
Pov-.-li. M. D..!
ol Lenoir. . ( .,:id .Miss tiih;ien !v(
Ke'l.: of
Savauuau. Ga.
The ceremony was attended Iiv a nuui- 1
ber of fnen
and after ihe ceremony the
happy couple took the evening train for
Morehead City.
Lenoir, N. C, papers please copy.
SENSIBLE WORDS.
Extracts from Speech of Rer. A( M.
i ,'",,s' 'rei. on upemni? me
Oriental Fair.
"You have been called from your homes,
to witness the workings of an institution
which shall give tone, character and
higher aspirations to our intellect and
genius, that which will lead us to the
lnut ranks of civilization and progress.
This Industrial Association is not an
" I i n .1 i vi.l ii u 1 i-ftiifprn Imf an i noti 11 1 irtn f(
'
the people for the people and by tbe
JM.OJllC 111 lIVl. all UI C l.... m 1UWIGBKU IB
it. Neither is it a call to citizens of this
county only, but to every county and to
every dusky son aud dailghier of North
Carolina. These Fairs are to bring from"
all parts of the county and state to be
placed upon exhibition, the fruits of the
tiller of the soil, the handiwork of the
artisan, the skill of the cookery and the
genius of the inventor.
'Therefore every man, woman and
child should pride themselves upon mak
ing these Fairs a success by their contri
butions, both, of their skill and labor,
however small or great.
" The world wants to know "What can
the negro do'? and we must tell them, not
by words but by deeds and work. We
as a race must win national recognition,
national reputation and hence a national
demand.
As farmers we must study the nature
iu the soil and climate, aud cause the
earth to yield lountifully to us her fine
fruits, giains, etc. We must, study the
lialiiieand habits of our domestic cattle,
in, ike siock-raising a specialty, and thus
off. r to the wor d our tine sheep and cows,
no-Th horses and oxen, and likewise tbe
I hencry. Then we can offer io the
markets our fine chickens, turkeys, geese
ami liucks, and the products Ol our truck
lariiis.,
'There must be an ardent desire on the
part of our females to teach their nimble
and delicate fingers by an artistic touch
to reproduce the beauties of nature in
wax work, zephyr, thread and linen upon
the canvas- and in marble. Also they
HUM be taught to study the art of pre
serving, cunning and jelly making, bow '
;o bake bread and biscuit, giving to themi
that beautilul delicute brown; how to
make pies, cakGs, etc.
To some this may seem nonsense, but
let me tell you, throughout the north
they are establishing schools, and thous
ands of the wealthiest young ladies and
poor girls go to these cooking schools to
learn the secret of a true domestic life.
' Our boys must be taught to transform
the rough material of nature into things
of usefulness. They must become skilled: '
aud scientific mechanics, wheelwrights, . '
cabiuet-makers, draftsmen, artists, scalp
lois, tailors, architects, silver-smiths,
jewelers, machinists, tin-smiths, etc. We
may send men to the national halls of
congress and to the legsslature ol our
states, and with the tongues of angels or
the eloquence of Webster or Clay, it wiil
avail us but little. We can only demand
national compensation and recognition
by our skill, genius and invention.
The idea of education ia broadening
and strong pleas and efforts are being
made to place alongside of these schools,
the industrial department. There must
be a co education of brain and muscle.
I'eacti the hands to work, lor work is
honorable."
The Bureau of Labor Statistics at
Raleigh is compiling a directory of the
industries and manufacturers of the entire
Stale. This will make a valuable addi
lion to our statistical literature.
TheiFall trade is close at hand. Those
ho are wise will advertiso well what
ihey have to offer belorc the rush of the
busy season com s. Get your full trade
started right and hold it,
The firs: neight passed over the new
raiiroad Tuesday. Il was a car load ot
.Tick made at M. Porter's brick yard, sold
oy W. P. Run ns, I r ought to the city by
uieA. iX N.O. Uanroad and transferred
io a car f the olln-r road.
The Cohneu Fair closed Friday,
i n.hc i atids kept the Fair musically
ivcy during us holding. The New
Beme Comet Baud, and the Golden Rule
!; m i of .i.iuies City were ou hand all the
aim the Snn.v Hid band a portion
o: ihe lime
il.
fin in New Berne Friday was
ihe heaviest this year, and
a- ii-iv little rain eight or ten
N i.e. in- cither down
. : Oleeil .11 of Pol
. . -ci-. iter A fc N. C.
. i- ' i. h. .. i.at it was
- 3:
ueie.
i
1 Nhnh Carolina are
ti i :i.ie at tueir Sunday
iia. to be held at Mt.
. Chatham tounty, August
ho. day - bxols and their
ohuri. h, methods of teach-
coruiderud by leading
(b. i-o.uo News. ' There is a man on
Biu-.iy .Mountains who secured two Bibles
lioin the Rev. Tha i. L. Troy, who is rep
resenting the American Bible Society in
ihib country, and weut to Wilkesboro and
pawned them to a barkeeper for whiskey.
Mr. Troy is doing a good work, but such
as the above is rilher discouraging."
Rev. Levi Brauson has commenced
work'prcparatory to his fourth voluma
of North Carolina Sermons. The last
volume contains thirty first class sermons
bv thirty ministers lrom various denomi
nations in our Slate. One of them "The
Rich Fool" is by our townsman. Rev. J.
F. Butt. The work contains over 800
pages and sells in cloth binding lor $1.00
and paper binding for 50 cents
Winston-Salem would go up the scale
ot progress rapidly, says the Sentinel, if
iooohiii" uusti vuuons irom an ex-
! hange were closely adhere 1 to by every
iilizen. and it bears equally with New
' Berne: "A perfect town is that in which
'. you see Urn farmers patronizing the home
merchant s. the merchants patronizing
home printers, the lalwrers spending the
money they earn with their own trades-
I men and they buvinir their things nt
' o
home instead of going abroad. The
tsnirit of rerinroeitv Imrvvpn-i huainna.
j ,. Hlul mw,,,al,1M ,
j laborers,. the farmers and manufacturers,
results every time in making the town a
good one fr business.''
4
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