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r-v; ;..'''-" TRlJOUtlNAL. NEWBER'SE, jftJ."ltTXE2Uli. ISM. CITY AND VICINITY. ."Tv Df. G. K. Baby; bait received notifka-1 t km that the German j.attnt on his denta'. artj;nJaijw'tJi( liilwn grnUt. ""'he iDer.vl TCapt. W. F. Rolierts. nhoid oftionisii nption, was held Sun dijaftenjoeii" fro u CentcBarr M. V. --'church. Ijltie. fcdoof Havetock, a fanner O , ;i jeara- of agr, died Sunday morning of dropsy". He leaves a wife and several ' -?. cluldre. Oar townsman, Mr. .1. C. Hi". toiiapoaf his. sons 3. Mrt'!EIIarjcr leturned from Mor v "gaoi -whew Kn been in attendance at 3 3 tJwHtat Pjessj Association. He pro- nounccs the occasion one ot t lie; most d: - .liglUIuf Ver held m a monnain town ot uDorpaed JieaotjV iicd amoii!j hospit - - "alle peop1eTv ,Mf. 8. Hr Lane ban a letter stating that itf the matter of the- proposal abolishment oma of ib'0'cQstoni houses ot this sec- tkm wbicfKbaa been under advisement ,-dbary Carb-1- h- rendered a full de--: -: ciaion that there are n -t anv changes to v ' be mada. i : -.. T)ife bjondrk.-nnl rentr-iive . tent - haJn-dufpatl to Monictid City fur the u of llie annual encampment. .f the JoX-Third sad lourth regiments, which begin x on the 20th. It is undewtixxf at Rdeij.' U ' 'a thatthQoldaborr Rifles vriil encamp : ' - privately ib.i.iek'Jd a-srfArhe of the ';";; Tbk exefiriion lc- Mr. "Airy is hut little : ' T4feikjoff.Tut1ay of nest week at 8 o'clock in tb morning ia the starting - tinje.!y Friday the'excurslon returns. i 7Tbe joaroey takes a whole d-iy each way ' -andgjives two whole days among the .v,1 " A litIjeTapp&iDifeh ween two r''of tneVremtoSfcJkfat.e? Rt the Fair , " ground yesterday during the Ixise ball ; f raip " ' ewmhatanU were quickly part-i'-:" H ! "crk)us damage was done. -. yrh Tt - Aeiub!y "wa5 comkler Xi r -aWf " n.-fc:".it I . by Uiose who direct r ' .-l, through jester. :;ty. The Jotjbnj will -" . bare a .-rcfu:i'.ive" to furnish reports of : - '.ilbe procediogs. . itf -Jj Wilmrnjtoii covtitd herself mth glory C"r v,,ie was eoaipietcly Tnnqaiah ; .: 1 lull gninefct " tho Fair ; , T. 'Is was very much - : imetiuru- gamev'Cbe-'wrire stood ' 25 to V-SJi,f jSifinlngh.- -itarbta.'.' '. iVrfjSi ierwot-ejrejscises, Piof -'5.s,KIi)a, 'ctoSo' Tueeday. " - "'-T'irsio iTepartawofcwaa'taaght by . - iIi"iIaudJeukiQi vTbe pchool is pro- . jBnc daa luTuig well a', teudeil llsSoro Kfles passed through 'last night for their encampment at More ;bed Tb',tal8: wete- already pitcheil U aot lir'-"rith-'-,for- .4hera." AVith those - . till : flw' iripAtaV-nrcbt mad tlusa wh ' "pifeceded .them- to make .ieulr. tiie coin- " ,f vX.M1'-?'!'. ' ' .TW Berofisift Herald pijs the following . ' vopItfaat,to tbciXew Bjme House, ' -'iiMorehead City : "The Xewbern House, ; . fMoTbeaCi has lately lorn under- ' gpiag some, repairs. It has lx-en our Sai It op- there several times and : I w hara come to tbAoocl usiou that Mr. : Rnn ti a fLrst-clasa. botest., ' ;TJr. Walter Truckner", who hud charge of thaloggroS department at Terry's mill at Ste)la died Wednesday, 13thinstat .v hotuCneaxTvirto. of pHemnonia after " .V aalUdeai of aboaia "eek. r.Mr. Truckner j."' waa originally frotu 'Slicliigan but has . been at Terry's mill fur scvend years. 'tvibal,ajcaria!j6 Mr. Truckner was ''-V- niarried -to Miss Annie Foy daughter of '; - fr' QdlX By,HfJ0Be fconnty who sar- ' The Beaufort Herald says: 4It is an . eyeriaatin g haujei "tt 1 t the town of New - 'cWtboafiSbuyillt' the oyster shells in ; S oltow to tnproTjj her streets while we V; JtaTe to wcqr" our soles away trying to 7 l-pull" tbrough " the sand." It may be a .. little bard on Betufort citizens but it is J" -".'good or New Beme, as those who use i Br finnygubsntial streets well fenow Vi " Eartiliore 05 BtersTiro.'Abenaethy so you -''7wr1caQllkaeIls'i'fir '-th towns. , ;1V Sails a Day for Certain Places V.i; In addition to the full mail which the ,W. N. & N. frviirht train carries, the i morning passenger train now takes mail : for the following- place.': DeBruhl's. Pol- -: Jocksrflle, MaysvHle and Jacksonville. -Those places will hereafter have two ! mails a day f o:n New- Cerne. ; One of fiar citizens srcgjesls to us a ' schedule bv which is ibubl dailv out- ing - mail f.r the "North can be had without additional cost, and that is to ' bare it so that tlieJepartinif afternoon .'train will get b Wilmington io time to . make connection which . we are informed under thi present schedule, is mi-sud bv . forty minutes. Trinity School Coaaateaeement. The cotnmencemei.'t exeTrNe 1 ! Trin ' ity School. CinH -iwitiiiy. lVof. N. C nugbes, principal, wt re lul l Ti urs-lay In the moniiuu' Ilev. T. M. N. f!iorgc of New Berne, prea, the Muaniil set - oopn; in the aiteni-i n the c.nicis had an ; exhibition drdl with Cait. liur-joss; (.ne of the Coys in command of th- Company -At ntuht the cIosjiki exercises were - held, consist "Dg of decli:u it ms music. " .-etc. the concluding puv j b the g'-od . .reodition of an entertaining little anicteur -theatrical. All the ein-i-es were '. well appreciate-1 by all th-- v:-it..rs. We are pleased to leim that these In is now in tetter eonditii 11 than it has been for som-: veirs, and still furllu r : prpremCilt is Imped I', r next e.ir. PUa r Our I'nb lc Bai dins:. While in Washing tv. I- "-. Mr. P ; M. Penursall callol ;-jxn tlie chief clerk ot the supervising architect of the govern ment public buildings f.r direct and positive information al.iut the New Ceroe bnildina in wh'c'i we are all so y much interested, that he n. i lit let Npw . Bemtaos know reliably what to expect. Mr. Kepper. the gentlemnu interviewed. - - . ' after eonsidenuion. told Mr. IYarsa.il. he ' '",- eoold aare the New Bi-nie people that " the building was fo lie begun by the -'.:1 first id' August, certainly not later, and ' - possibly sooner th in that. - ' . Mr. Pear-sail viewed the dans of the ' ';' building and is well please 1 with them. . -: It be a tbrue-ftory brick building j . , 'witEout'Wenicnt and fronting the nar- , row way towards Pollock fMi. There; " - will bi on- wtrance, at the onier of PbllocV anJti-ivea Streets, and another '.'"."iOfl Craven street. ( . i"" The first floor will lc dcv.-'.id cxe'ut- Sveiy lo the post-officr. the -eoml floor i - will have the court room and the rooms; T-of.tbe officers ,of.-the -conn marshal. - : V- clerk, district attorney Jind judge, and the third floor win tetevated to tbo jury . rooms and custom house. OLB ITBLIC Ul'lLUIMi. The Superintendent Appointed Ling Deferred Hoes to be Realized. Everytliiu'j m to lie moving risjlit for the early erection ot the New Berne puUlic Ixtilding. The Superintendent is to le Mr. Walter 1'. Burroughs. The news is received that Hon. B. F. (rradv Ikus endorseil him for the position. We Iiave ben ineommodated by the j present too snioll quarters for a long, I hmg time, and there is no one who will not lyioice ! see the building started. The Academy Closing and Prizes The New Berne Academy closed with exercises of the usual order by the pupils and the awarding ot the prizes that had 1-een offered. In Miss Emily Ferrebee's room. David Uuniley took the attendance prize, also the prize on best (ieograpby during the year: Miss Bessie Ford on best English history her average during the term was 90 - she also took the prize for best com position in the large class; Miss Sadie Hanks took the prize for best composi tion in the small class. In Miss Annie CbaJwick's room, Waldron Richardson secured the atten dance prize, and Miss Bettie White the one for bt-st average in scholarship, also for the best spelling Her sister won the spelling prize in Miss Jones' school. In Mrs. Mary William room the at- tendance prize wfis TllMDii-. She won by Miss Blaoeh nut absent a -i n 1 e In Miss Jennie Battle's room, 1'earl Varsoos won the first prize on best his tory and spelling, and Miss Helen Brock the second prize. In Miss Rachel C. BrookBeld's room. Hei Wrt Bryan won the prize for spelling and Lewis Scales uiui Mabel Thompson prizes for attendance; they were each ab sent only five days. The pupils of the schools have had good instruction and have shown gratify ing advancement throughout the year At the Rat of $300 Profls Per Acre. liev. N. M. Jurney, of Mt. Olive makes a remarkably good showing on a little patch of Irish potatoes only a qu irter of an acre which be planted at his home. The quarter of an acre gave him a yield of 33 barrels and after paying all expenses of the crop Mr. Jurncy found he had ?76 80 cents lef; as ne t profit This yield is at the rate of 132 barrels to the acre and the profit at the rate of $307.40 per acre. Fpr a short crop season this report hows remarkably well. Of course the right kind of land etand inlligent culture had much to do with Mr. Jurney's suc cess but he also lays a good share of the credit to the special potato fertilizer man ufactured by Messrs. E. H. & J. A. Meadows of this city', and to the good quality of the seed potatoes which he a'so obtained from the same firm. Although Mr. Jurney's trucking was on quite a small scale, full statements of his ma -agement cf the crop, and the cost thereof, the kind ol land it wa on, &. won d mike interesting reading, and if be wid take the trouble to send us such a ataurment we will publish with p'eosure. The Harkf' Island Church and Its Founder. In noticing the death of Mrs. Jennie S. Bell, ol Ilurkcr's Island, we were in some degree mistaken as to the identity of the lady awl got her work confused with that ot another lady. It was not Mrs. Bell who built the Free Grace Northern Methodist church on Ilarker's Island, bat Mrs. Annie Brown, another lady, but Mrs. Bell donated the land for the church and it was through her influence that Mrs. Brown built it. The latter placed it in connection with the Northern Methodist church and it served ns a good starting point for sub sequent work by others. Mrs. Brown was a Presbyterian. Mrs. Bell we understand was a Unitarian. The Northern Methodists now have about a dozen chuiches along that coast section end a Rood school nt Marshall- berg. Jacksonville High School. The closing exercises of Jacksonville High School were well attended by peo pie from quite a distance around and were very pleasing to all., The declama tions, etc , were held Wednesday night. The address was delivered Thursday by Mr. John Stanly Thomas. The central idea in the prelude to Mr. Thomas' ad dress was ''A Chance for All in Life. The subject of his discourse was "A Life to Live and the Struggle of Living." lie based Ids remarks up n sympathy, self- sacrifice and kiiuhi.'s.s 1 f heart as inanited- od in kind words, kind deeds, an 1 the na'nral disposition to do good 10 others. The address was favorably received. The exercises by the pupils are spoken of as very creditable to Mr Koouce, who seems to hi the ri-jht man for his place and to Dave the faculty of getting out of each pupil whatever his abilities will ad mit. Congressional Convention. Messrs. 1'. M. l'earsall and M. Manly took the rcund trip to Wilmington Tues day to the ineetiiiL' of, the Executive Congressional committee of this, the 3d district. It was a full meeting. All Dine canities were represented, 8 by atten dance of the members, 1 by proxy. The time chosen for the convention to meet was fixed for the 19th of July. The place is Dunn, Harnett ccunty. Xew Mission Point. Mr. J. V. Winfield, one of our energetic young townsmen. ho bai recently been granted authority by the Disciple church inlliis city to engage in work of that kind h is just closc-l a most successful meeting at New Hope school house in Pamlico county. aUmt seven miles from New Berne The mceliui-s closed Sunday night with s'xtein conversions, fourteen of which wi re I y Imptisni. The interest manifested has lieeu so great that it wa.- dtv.det'i to erect a church at that place, and with scarcely no effort as yet. a plot of ground - ha.- been given and plwlt;e I to put up a suitable buildinu' for worship. Died At Lebanon at the residence of her brother. Sam 1 W. Latham, Ei. Mrs. M irvK. Hancix k relict of the la:e Den- naril Hancock. Sunday moruing June 17th. Wholesale Market Country Produce Live stall fed cattle. 5 1-CaO, grass led, 4a"c Ircssed beef 4a.". Beeswax '20c Corn, 00 oii. Chickens spring 2"ia40o pair, T)ucks, Enr. 40a50e., Muscovy 50a00c. Eggs, 10 (. 1 1 jcese, locator. Hides- Dry flint, :5c; dry salt 3c green 1 Jr. dter-hides l "e. I'eanuts. 4."ia-V"k ts. W.xl :0c. potatoes. Yams GOV; Hainan 45. Lninl'S $la$2 Old Sheep, $2a$3. Grown chickens, 45a55. WASHINGTON STARTLED. Anarchist P.an to B ow I'p the White House, the Treasury and tha Capitol. The Detectives of Washington city secret service hive unearthed a plot ot the anarchist to deal out wholesale de struction in that city. According to the Washington Post o' yesterday, one Hoiiure Jaxon. a Chic:uro half breed Indian, who wis implicated in the Haymar'tet massacre there several vears ago. is the ring leader. Associated with him were several other Chicago anarchists lately arrived in Wash ington. Jaxon himself came a few days in advance ofCoxey's Army and it is thought had there been the anticipated excitement at that time, would then have used his engines of distraction The pclice were warned fnm Chicago and have kept a close watch on him since his arrival. The explouve is said to be an entire!;, new one, but more powerful th ui .1 . . . mite. Jaxon was s-till at large when the re port closed. Coming and (Joins;. Misses Beulah Fodra, ol Beaufort, md Susie Gaskill, of the city, left on the three-mast schooner Jennie Tomlinson, Capt. Joseph Gaskill, for a pleasure trip to New York City. The Tomlinson sail ed Saturday. Mr. C. M. Gilpin and I'imily. went down to spend a week at Beaufort. The family of Dr. Chas. Duffy, left lat night for Morehead for the season. Miss Lydia Pierce, one Beatilon's pop ular and refined young ladies, accompa nied by Miss Sunie Nop, of the same place, passexl through eu route to their homes from Elizabeth, N. J. Miss Rachel Brown, stenographer of the Teachers Assembly returned home last night from the State Normal and Industrial school. Her sister Miss Jannie Brown who has been teaching at Morgun ton, also returned home. Capt. W. B. Kendrick, of R ileigh wlo represents the University Publishing company, whose geniel face Is ever famil iar from his a'.ways being at the Teachers Assembly, went down last night bis wife accompanying him. Msj. H. II Rogers, State agent of the Commercial Banking and Loan Associ ation of Richmond, Ya., who lias been epenjling a month or two in the city left for Morehead to remain during the heated term. Maj. Rogers has proven himself a very clever gentleman puring his stay in New Berne, and we look for him to be one of the popular guests this season. Mrs. F. M. Constable, and children, who have been viuting her father Mr. W. H. Oliver left for her home in Charlotte- Among those going downfto Morehead from the city to attend the Assembly or for the summer, were Miss R. C. Brook field, of the New Berne Academy. Mrs. E. B. Ellis, Miss Emma Katie Jones and Miss Lizzie Ellis; Mr. G. N. Ives (his family will go in aTew days); Mr. F. Ulrich and family, Mrs. Bates and Miss Maud Green; Mrs. O. Marks and children and the family of Mr. W. B. Blade, minus Mj. Blade he left in the morning for Bethel, Del., after his new schooner. Mrs. E. Daniel and her daughter Miss Jaccy Daniel accompanied by their friend Miss Lawrence, all, of Tarboro were among those who went through to More head. Dr. W. J. Ward, of Enfield. N. C, is in the city visiting his sister Mrs, Peck. Mr. Louis D. Stainbuck. of Henderson. N. C, so popular with the clothing trade, spent yesterday in the city waiting on his patrons. AmoBg the teachers who went through to Morehead to attend the Assembly were Prof. E. E. Brittou, Chairman of the Teachers' Bureau; Dr. Atkins of Ashe ville, who is so prominently spoken of for the Presidency of Trinity college; Prof. Thorn, Sup't of the Graded schools of Durham; Prof. Howell, of Golds'xiro; Prof. Grimsley and wife of Greensboro, and Prof. Irving, principal of the school at Waco, Cleveland county. Within An Inch of His Life." A novel but heroic scheme to detect a petty thief was put in operation the other day which came ucar costing the offender his life. A few days ago, and for several days, some farm hands were engaged working in a field in the vicinity of Hog Island, in Neuse nver, a few miles from New Bjrue. One of the hands had missed elaily from his elinner pail, a portion of liis elinner. and, not being able to eletect the culprit he resorted .0 extreme measures; he mix ed with his corn dumplin a lot of Paiis green, and awaiteel results. During the morning he missed oue of his fellow workers, a man whom he sus pected of '"raiding his larder," and going in search of him, found him some elistance away, lying on the ground and groaning as if in great lain, whereupm the follow ing colloquy took place: "What ails you?" 'Oh, I don't know!'' "Well let me tell you. If you eaten any o' ele wittles outeu my bucket to-elay, Paris green's wuts ail you! fer somebody's been a-stealiug my wittles anei I make up my mind I cotch 'em and I 'spec' yon &m de one got cotched!'' The writhing and suffering victim at once jumped to his feet and made a "lee line" for Nelson's store where calling for a pcuud of raw salt perk he at once pro ceeded to eat if, with the result that the stolen toexl was senin brought to the view of the bystanders. The raw meat acteil as uu emetic ami apparently as an antielote to the poison, ind in a little while the darkey seemed out of danger. The offender in this case hael a close call for his life, but the re:-ult lias been to create a more wholesome respect lor the vested right- of eithers in "Dumplins." A Strike in Wilmirgton The Wilmington cotton mill operative- are on a strike. The el ire. tors jf the mill ordereel a re duction in wages. In three minutes after the notice was put up 226 looms were shut elown and all the weavers stopped work. Some, however, finished uj) the unfinished "cuts' in their looms. The directors claim that even after the reduction they will be paying as high wages as the best mills anei higher than the average. As an answer the operatives have got up aud publisheel a card giving figures showing higher rates paid for similar work at other North Carolina mills. The directors gave the committee from the weavers and carelers a bearing, but no agreement was reached and the bands still refuse te go to work. Call tor the Horse Brand ot Johnson's Magnetic Oil. It has no equal for the diseases of horses and cattle. $1,00 size 50 cts. , 50 ct, size 25 cts. STATE FA I K I'KLMIIM LIS f. A llauibome Publication and Very Va' I uahle Prem unis. The premium iUt lor the ivat state Fair of ls04 is out and ready for di.-lri-' butiiiu. It i-. by fir. the ban !.-onest ) and most coiiipiehen-ive publication if: the kind evil issued in North Carolina.! The covers are of rie h and brilliant de sign, and :tr:i-t ie;illy e'Xi e-uted in bright col u.s. The contents are very interesting an I well calculated to awaken lethargic sentiment en various subject.-. Among the preniiiinis are f 100 for the Ix'st bale of cotton, with a scale cf prem iums down to s").o0; mi sOO piano for the best exhibit by a female schoed: 50 lor the be -I exhibit made by a laely re-si-eleiit in the :ate': sio for the 1'fr-t exhibit in Floral Hall ; s.io for the best county exhibit of Agrii ullural product?; .i0 for the Lest county mineral exhibit for the best eountv exhibit .f each of the fol lowing: Peanuts, rite, cotton, or tobacco. A new and intere sting feature is a Dairy cow contest under the supervision of the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station. The tests will be made at the home of the owner ef the cow. The first premium is .-?4iV second. $25; third, f 15. The Poultry Department is particular ly full aiul complete, and besides the premiums offered by the Society, there are specials IV0111 all over the United States. The list contains forcible, instructive and finely illustrated articles on Public lloads ami Cotton . The general schedule of the premiums is so proportioneel as to guarantee the ex penses ol a majority of the w orthy ex hibitors, and to splendidly reward those who exe:el The puMicatieM. on the whole, is an announcem.-nt to the effect that the next State Fair will lie a Southern record breaker. Send for one to H. W. Aver, Set-y.. Kahigh. N. C. lheMt Airy Excursion, Again quoting fioni the literature is sued aneiit the excursion which leaves here on the morning of the 2G'.h inst. we finel the following of interest: "Nearly mielway on the line of the Piedmont and Mountain elivision is the Pilot Mountain standing alone, majestic. It h.as an altitude of twenty-fojr hundred anei fifty-eight feet, whose summit is rap peel by the "Pinnacle" an irregular cyliu elccial or truncated cone-shaped mass of rock, with a surface area of about half an acre, -it is easily ascended, and the lovely panorama spread before one. is indescrib'e. "Leaving the Pilot, the road winds in graceful curves around the base of the niounUin, until with one majestic sweep, the train glides around the "Horse Shoe curve" where the immense "Buzzard Rock ' almost overhangs the railway track, aud the love ly Ararat river bursts in upon the enchanted vision. Here the scenery assumes a character of wild and ruggeel grandeur, which finds its counter part only in th-3 majestic pictures of the transmoi lane region. The road winds through deep cuts and precipitous defiles, hugging the sides of the hills and flanked by the Ararat river's torlueius channel and Rocky bed. Continuing up the banks of the Ararat the scenery is unbroken until Mt Airy, the lovely little 'Mountain City" is reach eel, and which is at an elevation of about eleven buiieireel feet above sea level. Oue must take a draught of the pure fresh mountain air and receive the warm wel come the hospitable resieljn?; of Mt. Airy give in order te begin to appreciate the charms of that grow ing little city." In a subseeiuent excerp we will note the principal points of interest to be visited from Mt. Airy, hotel accommoda tions, &c. A Day of Pleasure at Havclock We have a communication from Have lock telling ofaelav, the 10th inst., passed very pleasantly by the good people of the Methodist Sunday-school at thai place: The pleasure of the day consisted of indexr exercises and out door sports. There was music by the choir, speeches by the small boys an 1 girls, and an ad dress to both the young and old people by IteV. Mr. Greening, the pastor of the church. The exercises closed with song. After this a plentiful dinner was served, and alter elinner the young ladies and gentlemen passed the evening away sit ting uneler the shaele of the trees or riding to and fro, while the boys played bal girls jumped the rope, etc. All had a good lime. Visitors from Newport and Riverdale were plentiful. The Ons ow Frat icide. We have a card from Onslow county giving later news from the killing of Thos. -minions by his brother Frank, which we noted in Friday's Journal. It gives the following facts in the case: 'The preliminary examination took place Friday at Jacksonville before Jus tices Gardner, Scbute and Gurgauus. The s'ayer plead guilty as to the killing but stated self defense, so we learn. He says his brother drew a knile on hiin. The young man was ceitnmitted to ji'. It is to be regretted much as the parties all are Irghly connected anil good people. Both brothers are young men and uu marned. Their father and mother both living. We deeply sympathise with Mr. Simmons and wife in their dire cala mity." The father of the young men, Mr. Ben jamin Simmons, is a prominent farmer oi South West, Onslow county. The diffi culty aud killing took place Thursday. The shooting was done with a shot gun; the ha I took effect in the abdomen and killeel young Mr. Simmons almost instant ly. The survivor immediately went and gave hi 111 -el f up to the sheriff with the results stated. Married. On White Oak. Sunday. 9ih iusl.. by Elder Job Smith, Mr. John Mills to Miss Mary Hew itt, b .th of (lusnnv county. Mr. Mills is a iiiMiniti. --it far mer and Misjj Hewitt a prominent -1 I1..0I leae-I.er. They ought to get .-.long well. Also near Sw.ui-b a few days ljefore. to Miss Isieleil'e ii ofli ,-iating. Cuteret Co., on bv E-q Jjines I!. Mr. M Holt Pakctt Burns, R.-v. It . mt Also, at lia b "t'-. Weelne-sdav, l.'ltn 1 1 1 t Howard. Mr. Ch.irbe I ' Kptchtin, son ol A. M. C. Ketcham of Jacksonville, was united in matrimony to Miss Ida M. Watson, the beautiful and accomplished daughter of J.ibn W. Watson. Esq , of Ilaeluots, Carteret ( o Jnev were mar ried at 10 a. m.. and lift for Jacksonville the ir future home Pe ice and prosperity to you. W. A. Colin Piano aud Organ Co. This company has furnished atinegraele of pianos and organs at the N. C. Teach ers' Assembly for the last three years. They have furnished for the Assembly now in ses-ion at Morehead City, one high grade Mchlm piano, style Royal R.; one Imperial Grand upright piano. Peek & Sons, hi oak.- one Concert Gr.uid Chapel Organ, in oak. Adolph Colin will be in attendance, persons wishing to purchase will find this an unusually good opportunity. Instru ments sold for cash or on easy install ment. jl9dlw,wlt CHARMING MORUAXTOX. A Beautiful Mountain City Nestling at the Foot of the Bine .Ridge. Itiouwho woulilst see the lovely an. I th. wild Mingle in harmony on Nature's luce, Ascend inn llluc Uiiltfe mountains. Let thy toot Kail not with w eariness, tor on tlien top The beauty ami the majesty ot earth, Spreael wiele beneath, shall mate- thee to tor- Thc sfeep ami tiresome way" The State Press Association was again very fortunate in having met in so de lightful a little city as Moiganton. -The Gem of the Upper Catawba Yalley." Morgan ton is situated 011 the Y. N. C. Railroad, about sixty miles east of Ashe ville and in one of the most captivating and promising locations in the western part of the State. It was our pleasure to be the guest of Dr. -Tno. Tull, a most estimatable gentle man and one of the hading men ol the place. The r-sidence of Mr. Tull is on a commanding elevation with a large law 11 shaded by trees of rich foliage, shrubbery and evergreens. The latter, cuonymus, so very well known in New Berne for its abundance, predominates. The street fronting the house has recently been McAelamized. largely through the influ ence of Mr. Tull. The rock or cobble is from a farm of his on the side of the mountain that had been quarried years ago by gold seekers, aud even now parti cles of the yellow metil can be teen glit tering on Morganton's liighways streets of gold. The home of Mr. Tull is a happy one, evincing all the influences of a refined anei cultured people. New B5rnians will be glad to know that Mr. Tull is a native of our city. He married a Philadelphia lady, whom is a relative of the Honored Col. McClure, editor ot the Philadelphia Times. The; family is blesseel with five exceedingly bright and interesting child ren Miss Julia, a beautiful and charm ing young lady, and Masters Joe, John. Isaaa and little flaxen haired Charlie with his flowing ringlets of curls. MOUO ANTON. Morgan ton is the county scat of Btirk eoontv which was formed in 1777 from Rowan, and was named after Gov. lhos. Burke, and not in honor to the English statesman as has ljeen popularly sup poseel. The county lies just under the shadow of the Blue Ridge mountains, 1.2G0 feet above tide water, and has a population of 15,000. Its area is 400 square miles and abounds in numerous well cultivate 1 farms. The timber resources are good, and the water courses furnish the finest of power that could be easily utilized for manufacturing, building asd other pur poses. PRODUCTS OF THE SOIL. Among the products of the soil that does well are tobacco, grain, fruits, grass es, etc. Minerals and ores abound in many places in the country and await only development by men of experience and capital. PUBLIC SPIRITED. The town has considerable manufactur ing, and as an inducement to others, h is a standing offer to all n;w enterprises ex empting them from taxation tor the nrst five years where 5,000, or more is inves ted. There is a good baak, schools, churches Baptist, Presbyterian. Metho dist and Episcopalian. A big fire destroy ed one of the hotels a few months ago, but the Mountain Hotel still remains. Mr. J. M. Kincaid, the clever proprietor, did all he could to make it pleasant for "ye edi tors." The streets of Morganton are far supe rior to those ot the average town and are sure to impress strangers. From the ruins of the fire mentioned above the-e are now numbers of brick stores that would do credit to a much larger city. PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. Morganton has two State institutions that she may well be proud of the Hos pital and Deaf and Dumb Institute. The former is of native brick and is the largest building in North Carolina, having a frontage of 918 feet as agaiDst 723 for the Capitol at Washington. It takes a full hour to walk around on the outside of this mammouth structure. It stands a lasting monument to the humanity of our State. As to the condition in which the hospital is kept, it looks as though it would be an utter impossibility for it to be improved upon. Dr. Murphy, the superinttnelent impresses you as a man of the highest type of character and is thoroughly conversant in all the branches of its management. The estimated cost of the hospital is one half million dollars, and at that it is pronounced to have been economically constructed. The Deaf and Dumb Institute is another magnificent brick building not yet qnite completed. It stands upon a beautiful site and com mands probably the finest view of any point near Morganton. Prof. E. McK. Goodwin is the ab!e superintendent, and he is fully awake to the importance of the position. It will be ready for occupancy about the first of September. DELIGHTFUL SCENERY. "What scenes to the grandeur now loom to the view North, east, south and west is the regions that's blue Aroundland afar the peaks doth arise, And point to.their builder who lives in the skies." ' Iu all directions beautiful blue-capped mountain pc&ks ariso Lowering up in their grandeure and sublimity. Mount Mitch ell, the highest peak c ast of the Rockies an be seeu on a clear day, and Roan mountain, the next highest, can also be ieen. Other peaks that are in view are Pinnacle of the Blue Ridge, Table Rock, Short Off, Hawk's Bill. Blowing Rock Gap, Grandfather, Uibriten and Propst's Knob. Enjoyable drives are sometimes taken by pirties to these wild and rugged cliffs and mountain passes occupying days and even w eeks along mountain sides and gushing waters. The city of Vlorganton alone is a gem of iieautv. referring especially to the resident portion. Nearly all these residences over 1 ok some shaded knoll with spacious lawns to set oft' their architectural appear ance. The usu-'l cramp of a city is thus avoided . The drive-ways are more than beautiful thi'v are sublime, winding around verdant hi lis ties anei over rippling streams anil gurgliug water fills. There is all to phase the eye of the tourist and attract the at tention ot the prospector A and nobler people do net exist. gr.mdjr In fact to know Morganton you must see it her splendid people, for Morganton is a charming place, In distant or in nigh lands, No town delights we editors taste Like Morganton iu the highlands aud Democratic Ex Com Meeting The Democratic Executive committee for the Cth Judicial District is hereby called to meet at Hotel Kennon. Gokls boro, N. C, on Tuesday the 26th tlay of June, 1894, at 12:30 p. m., for the pur pose ot fixing time anil place lor holding a convention to nominate a candidate for Solicitor for said 6th District, A lull attendance of this committe. is desired. , P. M. Peabsall, Chairman. J. J. Royal, Secretary. (H il.IM; i-ko;k.ii.. the North Caudiua Teacher" Eleven'h Annual Session. Of To be Held at .Morehead City From Tuesday, June Huh. to Monday July -ind. it i:.-la v, .1 1 '. i-: 1 :i. Arrival of As-cnbiy trains at Mon- heiaiU'itv. Ail 1" d i)"o;c Is in tl ie Slate wi'ii make r'onnection at (iohNboro Atlantic and North Carolina 1! ii! WKIiNKSPAY. .I'M: 2". l":d' Annual Addie--. - IVc-' lent Ilobgnod, Oxford. it!i M . r. Appointment ( 'onii!;niLiit;ii; by boatmen ..: Cby. Opening Addrr : ., 1 i . mi i 11 :l ! (.(-. M. lo e A d M .-cur iiele -Mr. He irv 11'. Editor Wilsjn Mirror. tht-rpha v. .1 i nk 21 What You Owe to Y - - 1 1 ' a.m. our 1! y. Rev. President Wake Chas. E. Tavlor. I) 1).. Forest College. What You OTvc in Your Gd Dr. .1. Female Atkins, College. Jr.. Prevalent Asheville 8:30 r. M. Ad.be-- Mr. . U". Ii.irde. Editor School Bulletin, Syracuse. Ne York. vu 1 ha v. .1 1 N 1: 22. rimarv i;padmg." Sim"nnti 111 E.T Mo-es. R i'ei.h. "Primary Arithmetic. - Mi McKimmon, St. .Mary's -. !i ml. Spelling." Mi-s Kb 1 I'm,; - Kde Kaieigh. Ii ile tgh ( i raded Schools. s;:;o i. M. 'Scientific Teaching.'' Dr. J. M. Dice. Boston, Mass. SATURDAY, JI NK 2.!. 10:30 A. M. Intercollegiate 1 ). b:i te:. subjei I : "lie solved, That (ire it Men Make ( ii. um stances, and . Ciivum-taiiccs d wl Make (treat Men." Assembly fild Me lal presented bv State Superintendent Se-ari orough K:30 p. M. 'What Does it Profit a S'afe to F lu cate its Boys and Girl- "' Senator Thom as J. Jarvis. RrXllAV. ,1TTNF. 24. -10:31 a. M. U'ligious services in Aseri'b'y ITa'l. Offering for Orphan Asylums in tin State. o:3n r. jr. "The Bible in the School discussion. MONDAY. JUNK 2"). 10 Address. Prof. P. P. ( . " General !" A. M. UXtnll, Stale Normal and Industrial School. Atlelross. Prof. E. A. Alderman, I'ni Versity of North Carolina. s:3i t r. M. 'Value of Competent ( i itieism. Prof. W. College. L. Poteat, Wake Forest "American History.'" - Rev. L. T. Right-ell, Carolina Cliri-tian College. Ayden. TfESPAY, .TCNK 2i. --lf:3o A. M. Instrumental Music. Contest for the Assembly Gold Medal. Presentation of niedul by Governor Elias Carr. 8:3d l. M. "How to Teach Geography.'' Miss Dixie Lee Bryant, State Normal and In dustrial School. 'What is Female Education i' Rev. J. II. Clewell, Salem Female Academy. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27. 10:30 A. M. A Reform School in North Carolina." Capt. C. B. Benson, Rileigh Male Acadein); M"r. J. ' II. .Mills. Suiiefinten eli.t Thomasvillc Orphanage. General discus-ion, resolutions and ap pointment of Legislative Committee. 8:3d v. m. "The Make-up cf Hum-u-.'' Prof, lb II. Hill, .Jr.. Agricultural and Mechanic il College, Raleigh. THCTtSDAY, Jt-SK 2. 1":3' . M. 'Relation of Preparatory Schools to Colleges." R"!v. Jerome Hoincr. Horner School; Prof. M. II. Holt. Oak R-dge Institute; and Prof. Washington Cuilctt. Cape Fear Academy. 'R-lation of College- to 1 're. .a ; ati.rv Schools." R-.-v. J. li. Shearer. I). lb, President Davielson College; Rev. J. F. Crowell, D. D., President Trinity College. 8:30 p. m. Address! Hon. John C. Scarborough. State Superintendent Public Instruction. FRIDAY, JUNE 29.-10:3(1 A. M. Annual Election of Officer- of the Assembly. Appointment of Yice-Pre-iden!-. 11:30 a. m. 'Co-eJueittion and its Results. '" Mrs. Ellen K. Hooker, Principal of Sage Col lege, Ithaci, N. i . Address. Dr. Henry Louis Snith. Davidson College. 8:30 p. m. Literary and Musical Entertainment by the Assembly. SATURDAY, JUNK 30. 10:30 A. M. "First Diy in ,t City Selmol." Supt. Alexander Graham. Charlotte Public Schools. First Day in a Country School." County Superintendent U . (i. Biitkhcad. Columbus County. "Book-keeping and Penmanship.'" Professor Yerex. of Fayctteville Military Institate. 8:30 p. m. 'Astronomy as an Elemeiilarv Science Study.' Prof. W. R. McDaniel, Ves tern Maryland College. We-.-tinin.-ter, Md. SUNDAY, JULY 1.- 11 A. M. Religious Services in Assembly nail. 5 P. sr. Sunday School Mass Meeting. Subject for discussion: Temperance Teaching." 8:30 P. M. Closing Exercises of the Assembly. Short talks, songs and the Benediction. Evening lectures are limited striatic to f rty minutes, leading papers iu daily sessions to thirty' minutes, all otheisto twenty minutes, and speeches in discus sion to ten minutes. This rule, made by the Executive Committee, will give ample time for the consieleration of every sub ject, and it will secure time for tic: very necessary general discussion of important -educational nutters which will be hrougut before the As-embrv. Every speech, lecture or paper upon the programme is open for a general di--cussioii by the Assembly, and amph- op portunity will be given to ad who may eiesire to be heard up n any matter under consieleration. The State Associatmn of County Sup erintendents will hold iis animal sess..:i in connection with the Assembly, and be a very important cotikun'-e. ami ther..' will he a large attendance of the County Sup erinteiieicnts. Manv educational matter of Vital ini)or;:ince lvgaobng the school laws of the State w ill be under coii-idcn tion with r.conmcn lations to the Legis lature as to nee led changes. Xew York Truck (notations by Wire. Messrs. Palmer Rivenlmrg & Co., of New York, telegraphed the following quotations for that city la-t night. Plums fifty ( sixty; B! i.-kb Tries, Wilson, eleven ( thirtce;.; 1 ) u ehe-te r. nine Or ten; IIuekIciMTr.es. I; 'inii-.-n c-i-eighteen; Potatoes. Rose. 1.7" (i s2.0U: Chili Reds. I.7' (i, s2 2"i: (ii. en c.i-i 1 00 Oij f2 oo. Philip at-M mre. On Sunday evening Jim - 1 ?th -.1 11' d creek e hurch, Mr. John Philipot icl M.s3 Emclv Moore to the matrin.oib il ad- r. They were united in the Iloiy 1 oad.-ol matrimony, by Rev. II. Winlicld. l'r. in there they came to New Beme and t -.k the steamer Neuse for their home at Nor folk. When traveling, alwnys take A cake of Johnson's Oriental Soap with you; diseases are often caught from using hotel soap. I i : h V I I -. it it. d - L.r.l. Loilllllelici-llleiil i..velll-es in ill Scholai- -Aiblre In Dr. I . I'. Sw iiicb 1 1 I W. II. ii.::. - . : ; din: even'iig oi !'".' I io. ':,!. tic r. were ;M'.. .-.. : in ti. 1 build, ng by t!.e pi mi iry de: . which w:i - yi : v ci , dda ' ! abio-;.- tlni children and lie- ' a.-he: . Mr-. W II who ha- that ,.p-iu.i,i m in . ...og: . On f lldav !iic iolii ll.e "I.gln..: .--t- alld de-i-1 iniatio'i- c . ll. a.i ol w hem wele' V' IV J 'od and bo n 'i ti o:oll jli tiaining - tin- pi it u II. Rb . Where ad d:d -.. v. ' a "3 1 al m.'-: i:nf.:i r t o . !:-c. imiii .o . '' v.: ddnU th a Mr. Benjamin H-i-k:n- del r. m.irka blv well in li.s -! -; o:i ! lc- N- w South. ' So .b-o del .Mr. Fi.- : i". - .;. . j Theic were -olne cbaiii'le-, in'i-a . .V. .. ' at li'ght. ;b-o a declamalion ) M.-s (.ciirgia Koou--e. w ha li wa- wi r. ii li i cd. 'fhe M'-sc- Ii ni e K.-nnc-. '.tl Brogdcii. Maw .b 1 1 .: a . N'.-fie llarr. on, A da W' "! en. A nnie I b o . m I n fact. a!!, did -'' ndid: . Mi-- .b ntii" W.ii H. y'- -iiuin ; id i, . in tl in', re-t an met la nt ol the audience. .Mi-, Win. Hey i-nstiii'e- truesl, -Mi'i'ic-l songstt', --, . has the bapuy 1 .eu'.tv i.f .-ingh.g ti.it "' lu being till'.- to nature and iier. ai -le -hewed hr true exceiacce an I -'ipe:-:.n :. . Her s mg- arc ww' . 1 hri! bug. simp!.-, piil her y....e lidcl wi'h lb at "ni. !u.ly d'V'ii ' whi. h is :ib-..'iieiy rh inning, ai d -h-o-that piu:c is i id. i d and I a 1 nil 1 1 a llea eii-b. .ni gif'," that nni- '. -n- hk- nle:-, al'e ' l.nrn, l:ol luiiie. , . I ec.iiid ii .i. iii ju-t'u-e. ..ii.-l-.id..- th-.-j An Onl Attacks a ounir J.adv. sketch w:l,M.. V,..,,.,on...g and paying T,(1 ,-,, j ,,,, . S1.,U us ' IV,,,,, tribute to 111'' elaiiiable add o - . le I VeVei I by Hey. F. I . - win lei 1 . I ). 1 . -n Fi id , . w..n-l .or . .: Would that every youth ..' our laud I -.Miss Allelic 1.. Thorn...-, a ;...ii!g lade could have iHtetu-d to ;t a- ii 331 fr.-h J 1 si jimp of age, and pietiy too, v ,. ai Irom th:: lips of the speaker. 1 icked by an owl the other dav. lb- h id Mr. Sw indell's theme wa- - F. hicati. n,' , p.-uiu e I on one of her geese or go-bug-in its ti'.ic-t. highe-t. li"b;.st sens . ard ' f.r a lunch and wle'ii Miss Adel.e weld I" nio-l adniirab'.v did he handle hi- ubj ! h rescue, Mr. "TTorns" flew at her, and It h.is often b- cn said that tin -;l,,vi oi 1 .m h a fight, as then and there took pbici ! edttcition ha-- l.-een spoken upon - o"e:i ! ' I f 1 1 1 - young lady had not lieen w ell I hit il has b -eo i ne thri'.-n i b ire. . : i i.a did not apply to the speech he m u ie 1 1 i was an old subject dre-s I iiji in new j ;c i:ol -.rikingiv a- d caarmhigh -iai,. v.a lo 'le:.:. ilia -i a: I P i , i .1.- j wit Ire lie di-elis-e, I . i III a i . : I 11 oO'l I higl.e". pur r. nob'i-r p':ri I ba i . - u '.I 3. lie -how. d th.! i a!, i : el tin . -e r d ami phv-h-al education w :i- li. ce--.ai top. r fect and he.'illhy dev. lopmC 't. and to the attainment of a high degi e .i i.-.-lulness. He showed that no --lemof education could be complete if the in..i-.ds were neglected, that to mak a b -nili-fullv rotinde'd or syni-i.etrial liarai-b r. 'All the graefsnnd t he v; it m s nu-t l.e so b'emlcil that the wco'e world might arise and s ij: "This is a Man.'" lb cli la ted upon the manner upon whah children were trained, a'so upon the eleleterious effects eif lii-lm ii up m tin human form and Ja e ilivine. ..tid -aid that il was within the province !' wo nan io make or noninake a nation. Wo were glad to have ha 1 the happy privilege of being pre-ent. It was a rich, rare and intellectual feast. We are glad I ui t he-nm ue in the fu l that this community can boa-t of -n much culture and relinemetil. and that we haw an in-litution ol learning I'uii I to none of its kind in North Carolina, and a principal worthy of the instiurion. And linally we arc el' iibly glad in that we have been enabled to give our humble uiCfd of praise, to offer our modes', tiibatc to the shrine of merit. Would that it we-re Worthier." "But what is writ. L writ." T the time, the occasion, the audience we bid 'Fare-well. " II AlTEMMiS OK Tilt 1).VV, I! :-! -.mgie-sma i Ti oni .- M. 15 .;, ,;-. ol Peniisylviui'ii. cnminitte. ! suicide in Wa.-hinglon City on the I'ilh by sbc.oting hiniscl! through tlie hea.i. (ieneral Hansom'- Sugar epi-ode i- en gaging the attention of the Press just nt present. They all exonerate h;m from any I. lame. While people r.rc t .i'-.ing all ov. r the State of the failure of the Demn.-iatie executive committee to ieco.n m ud a primary fur I". 5?. S-nat"!-. the l'ress. with ran.' (c-cpiio-i. '- ;,- mum as oy-ter-. News o -ines from Wa-hiligt-.ii that the Senate will vote on the Tariir I.i i July 1-t. Those fellow s have her. tof.-iy broken so many prrmb.-os. tiie country tabes this stalemcnt with a g:cat m iny gia.nsof allowance. The State Democracy ha.- opened hesulejuarters in the Ilolhiiaii bnihiing. Raleigh, with Secret irv of the F.xecutive committee. R. II. Cowan in charge. The telephone from Rah igh to Du-liam ha- bee-u completed and w orks u . il. Tliis is the longest distance system in the St de. but is said to lie co-nally as su'Wii-tory as that in the citiev. The comptroller of the currency has authorized the Nati onal Bank .1' Wil mingtou to begin 1 u-iin -s with a c ipiial of i-loo.OOO. The Wa-hingio . coi-r.-sjir-.n h nt oi the Charlotte Observer reports Hon. I". M. Simmons as saying he 'v insiders the Democratic pro-pcets are brighf.-r than they were this lime two year.- ago." The Senate Sugar Trust committee have gotten down to bit-ine--. Tiny will have each individual Senator b-f.re them to answer as to what part he played in this matter. The inipn-s-ion i-that there wdl either be -om.- - ai ii ng p. - ir , or very tall mi.- -i .t. -inei.t- o!'tiu:h. The Richmond Dispatch of Sunday gives a mo.-t interesting account of .Miss (i ei.ii. lie de K ..--el.oii" of t heW I lmingto n family oi' that name, who wa- a pr.itonge am! special pet of Lord Lyttoll. He as h(T god father and left he-r ni"tiev, since lost, together with the its- of the "Riglr ful lb -ir" an lilipubii.-hed Dnm a. Tin- North Dakota IVpubst- ;.t llieii convention at .lame-leiwii on tie- 13th nominate I 13. lb Wallace f r l.n in. .r. Ib-nry H. I'rland f.r T.3 nl.-ii.iiil ( i- Mi nor, .lobn Fh'ttt for Secretary nI'Mnti . aud M. W. Porter lor Auditor, ail h ac clamation. Woman Sulli-age wi- II' cludcd in the platform. Senator WtiWi 'I'd-rgi. ha- ben e-h ctcel I'le-sid. li! if; he S a:hi-ni Impo sition. F.-M., r 3 T. F.lly-o. . ,.f H'chmoud, 3a.. i- - if of th vice Pre-i dents, and the einii'e org . n ii ' i on i- n. tu ple! cd ami at w oi k. Th" unsettled ai.d unc.-it.cn comliiioii of p dil ics in t he M ile ha- iv-ullcd in a di.-ao.-!: ion. ! i y eut-ll.im.l by all three p. nies. io l.iirga n and -i p ..ffi -. - Willi eacii other. The Denmer its will only giw on; for memb r- of lie- I. gi la' ure in a lev. doiihdul coiinii. -. The bi- .very of the anarchist plot in Wa.-h'ugttm. W illi w liie'i it is attempted to implicate Cu.e'- i.riuy, is thought to be be; liie bcg'u-iii.j of tumble there aud iu other money c aires. Possibly sell preservation will induce the dominant power- to p isj -onie legislation that will relieve anv ecu-e lor congivga! ion of such gangs, and I lie motive for such mur j derous pa l-. j A pow.-r lb i if rl :s b ing made !.. ;he i pardon .1' .M;-s 1. a 1J irr.sh. a pretiv -it- ell '..;: md lb Jlder-O'l eountv gir. -. lib-: Lo i,.e p.- lii- til. ..I"." lot -,.ste. II ' V fo'.- kibi ig W: 1 .1 :',-.. ;. J. !,:,- h el -1 .'I --ed li. : :- :,.a .- 3. ' -,3 . epi -. r i-i Mi- Paic-!i x -y iiiuc i e..;ag-.l -.nd -truck him win. a k a il'e. He died and -he wa.- m:i nd The public gene-ruby think -lie h..i -urli-cient proyoc.ition. - - lu the Sugar Tril-t n.v i.-l.g.i' ion bv the -en.iti.ria, coiiiiiill. .- atnr. .ay , --i at. r- e-.-l and (i;hi plead goo! . In li .viii-i liabl.bii in .ugar' -lock-, and claim.. I they j had the r-ght t" i'lo -o. Senator Malt i Ransom ... -. si a I , ll.ellt ilenr ill.r tl. ,t I... ' had ever bought any, explaining that it was his son and clerk. Mr. Geo. Ransom and Mr. Barnes, clerk of the Commerce committee, who "'took sugar in their s," at the bucket shops. niOii-, tiie Mountains. I 'm. I . v li- man. M i . I. T. ( a . 1 ' we. U ..g. Ii ft N. w li I'lie to j. en. I ' 'iiiiini1 i' among the mountaii -. sen. I- ; '.c. i wing let I er i . mr-eniing Id- t rip hit lie has found ol public icterost ' a i ri:i I: ' ' 1 1 "i I- M.: A 1 i ivi d heie. A b.- il.e all I Li hci. went ii M Ia ii. i.i Tiie-i':.- ... .M oi of ... !"i id. w lii. ' .cli gen i d co-'a p:i I c -,il from our Rev. ii. . a- he w as bound to Wake 1 :l.e next day I w:..- i-ompi lied ' i I lie editor at M Tganlon oil for the C. tiv 'J'hc : nl , ' 1 ! i . i i . P I. ' I' course, well We i' Ued ' lold-ll -fo ; nd '. i ce erv i He: i . i illy bill all i.l her I mini 1 .mil ha. I sol e i d i-e-r - i Tw venr- h-ave nepiv c'ni)--ei vinre 1 a al black .Mountain bir there is in.t ii b change i, re. I hmi Ii : b . .: Il'e d-.e.-bing ol ('..' !... 1-! - . ' -s' i i.g ui) on the ne tti' iin - V pi n 'cu j'eliing'y thmugli trie gru u foliage. a maiden from b bin 1 a gi. -.h:chi-n.-w In in-, (in -i aii- a'na.K arriing for Ihu summer which it i thnilght w:ll inov set jn. in eaHie-t. Kvry bu ly he re! ...i ll - d-pli-rc- 'lc ':-.!.. rtnu ate shifp over t'.c buria' p'aee of j - i.a!or 'ance. Itapiicii--singularili.il illielii'sl i in laient sliollld not h.iei. io i r; . . i i . 1 1 . Ii"ii ad the liiriu- v.e'e w.'b'ii eisv aeeess e.f each other and j eoii'd. n nd. it looks ns if. they should, lane aji-cd upon so soioLlll a silbj. i Cr .ell. d'i.einiicni lei t"d i T'l at a. in. live k Mountain, N.C.. dun ; 13. l-'H , ( -. inn .! w :i h a pilch lurk t hi re is no know- n-g the r -ult. As it was it was a hard light but Miss Addie came off victorious with thcow ! imjjale'd upon her pin h fork ' il! -In- w .- not w il I t marks of the con- tl'.'t . "Mi- e-wl-bip mi a.- u red three and ; a!! le t from tip to tip of wing-." V A ( V. I 0 R 0 C 0 R R F S PO I E N C R liner Items About the Happenings of the 'eiglib(irhood. Mr. T. J. Kwell took a business trip t" ymn eil - Friday. Cant. I'ittmnn of ll.e s'e tin. rMll 11, wa- in town Tuesday. Mr. Hairy Nelson of I'ellair. is (he guest of Mr. V. E. Brown. Mr. E 11. Meaelows of your oily, was in tou V edne-day . Mr. .Ic-se Hi tg-. the j"b ill un, mi l 1. 1' Bayboro, sjient Wednev-day nig. it in i. in to wn. Capt. J. M. I pock h it for Grilbm la-l Tiies.lav to t ike charge of the ste imei M.-.y Be'll. Miss May Miller, one of our most beau tiful young ladies, who is .-lending l he summer with relatives at liaybniv.. paid a visit t . her homo here lat week. There were xeven M. D 's in our town m te day last week, and it wasn't a good day for dociois either. Dr. Fred Pott- oT Washington, and Dr. .1. W. Perkins of Greenville are here, and we understand that Dr. Windley of Hyde county will also h cute here. Dr. Taylor of Washington will come over once twice a week to fi--isf Dr. Pot's. Mi-s - T.izie Kwell. Viola A skin- and Lucy Wnite-, three of our nio-t la.-s iui.ting .miig 3e'a'-. are gelling lo ! iprte i -pci I- .a i 'ii - le i iding. IJtsv Mri:. The seize 1 property of blockade dis tillers does not "11 high. It seems peo ple are afraid to bid on it. At a sale of such properly in Dare county the oilier day. i ),,.. two horses brought s-i.00. while the wagon sold for sd.OO. Absolutely Pure V cream of tartar baking powder Pghest of all in leavening strength. l.trsBT Cnitkd States Govkhnmem I'.icu Heport, K.iyu. Bakino Powdkb COi, '106 WhII -'t.. S Y . Dr. E. H. GOLDBERG SUEGcO-ORAL DENTIST. Oflice Llt-ury J5uileling. M 3 idle si n . t.be-t w ee-n Broa.l ami Pol -en k Nor'h Kp;s-opal churca yard. Now Borne- 1ST. BRANCH OFFICE .Licksoin ille, On&low ('ouik. N . .IlT UIiC.wIArKI) A FINK I.( )T ( ir BANANAS, OliANGKS, PINE APPLKS. LEMONS A- ('(H i i N I'TS l'.-r -ale cli-ap : i Wh de -:' P.-' b ( 'a I: c-11'iV all I g'-l ! iii-iii i.eioie li..",- an ad cone. A I so give me a tied em 1 .11,. y I.i l i is. Try a b' A. of my "Best on Earth" Ilour at SS-l.r. There i- none better, siti-fbel em .jui' ,in'.. e, I or money renin le-'b ( . ..od- dcliv clod promptly to any part . 'f l he i ity 1 r.-e of charge. Tha"k:ng my many fri-mb fur their pa-t fivoi-, and trusting I may i-i.nliniie to ie .ay a share ol your p.ilioiiagi , I inn very Re.-pectlully , A. It. IllCJl- -Jl". NO. 77 BROAD ST. WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10th, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Viiisliiiigrt iri, I . (J. Invite the. attention ot ttu-ii- pau on . it. o Lri n ia anil tlie (Jtirol i na s I . . tie Kltl--lILST, I'.ltll.llTKsr, ci.i:am.-i .ii..i ham. -".mi. I Stock Of t'l Mi-1- I - ' . n- MI1VHAV. MM; II. JN I . Ti.cv i.ll'el- in pie . - ! - , I I, -I i I l-'l-.-n.-li --:oia. :-..-:- i.i nil..- . o it 'ni- J 1 . 1 1 : I - ( . epe ,1 ( lien.- I . .1- l ;. i i : t lie tie IVe-I .. I-I III" "-I ilel I'.it .- slinles. . .i t: 1 1. .i -i. k i.i.i'i m . i 0 r i: t m ia t- ( olllalll e. r eoinioil. Iliul .1 ,U m i-.--.ily u illi ictii -,::, I I . . 1 1 . ' t 1 1 . last.! ot the altlslle as Mill a- ine I lirilt ' lion -eu in I I el, . I llllmlalv llini Itlllsi". Towels Willi k not t e. I ffiiiee a 1 1. 1 hem -t 1 1 .le. I, se tin a 1 1 o . Irish linen pillow slip-, Si ne a pr. J - siinoi.i-r I)..--- e.oo ls In i, .t . . t,.,.,,, with novelties. Leant;.-, ami ...,(" 1 i iiil.i-ii-- i.t Un- "."-I i-i-li'l i-m.-il iiianiiiiu-tiuvH. ' m'.ys. Iu,lm" I-i'"'"1" ' '"'- iim e hina silks, Kleaant ami eoiuioi tame I i ir eal 1 i T1JT or eVKimeJT u ear. I our Mulls unel an. I Lawns. Iiainti nil In comparable. Our Prices ure in keeping w it h t lie times' lower tuau pver betm-e. W rite to us lor sa.ne jiles anei prices. Goods sent bv exiuefes . d. 1'. to any parti n( (he. South. .mrHtf ' ieii-Htt MRMOTORSr I A i m 1 a i ii mm Should I la c llie. II will 1 yonr Iriiulinp, fSlioi i ( 'n n. Saw Wood, Water Htock, J n igate Garden, Inline Against FIIiE. 'i in : akk liomo- IiKA I. ' n 1 1 : id .-('(' u s or writ ( J, J, 2:sjxy I Co. 4 : t i i ..s. e-r lterne PAPEDEY0: WI IOI dlSAIjfc Commission lerchantsi VV n sliingf on rti-ioti NEW YORK. Southern Fruits and Vegetables n Specialty Large and Roomy WAREHOUSES. Facilifie-i for handling heavy shipments unsurpassed by any house in the business. -,- PUNS MADK PA' 11 DAY i !' A LKK-a Nnlional Ilink-of Z New Ik-rni-, N. C. a- Oausevoort Rank Kcw York. RPPP.PKNCK: Stencils and Postals can be obtained at JOHN DUNN'S. ATTENTION!; I f I' : !' I ,u n I r . li : ; . e 1 1 V I i.i vl iil' jnit tip ' 1 1 ' I ' i :-l.i.iin. inllK i. U1II n-.w ii. ti. i M imp .i t .-njl;. n.i-lioine 1 1 1 ;in i Un i-ni . i" i iiic 1 1 1 li i i ol ry (icscfi' 1 1 - -ii. Moulding & Ceiling ' A SPECIALITY. I I i , i i mi i i I- i i f i 'l'l I' fVR , ,nr.c .1 ' - currn i ,y. 'I'M. I ., . na! iIimI t i. ill U.w . C. J. SC11EELKY, H 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 - Pump, i Snpiln-s, (Jor- 1 1 . l v . IP i 1 1 1 1 1 1 St., w V. p i; p. n. I- ... I! i 4-1. j:i :'. m 1 1 Vr. E. C " " f- . M 'i i -...i ...... ;nl Drain Treatment -c .:.l.i, 1.) autbtu- I ,!inory; Jxwr of 1 M in ,.i.i .. ; OiiI.'Itdphs; -.ci ' i i. i.f i', .tifiiiiiPM: .- i I'l - .ti., 1 jhim lf -nwr i i . i - i i, . r h x, -ru .'! l.y . , - t " . . . ..-. rvi I- xe. -.Hive IWof 'i ,. I . I I- i a-, . In. I. Hi.i.u lOHj tn ....., i.i-iiiev i.n.i m-iuii. Jiraell. f i I x ; ' 'i .. ; ii i n I'c aiiiti-.i tj.i-.'m nr I". I ae ' n. : .' . . i : : ' ' : . . , . . I P. A fi-rtlllu c c -. f - e ' -, i '-, A tl ... i. ja . ..i.-l, ni-, (r..ui, WI..... ii.,r i .. .'. .f 1 ,..!. Me-i.saiit totnkc. Siiiitll i-ue ui-..u-.tine- I; i.M, 'c. -iv T..w 2Tr.-t old ; i ize uu ou, a L-AJiANXEl-S Ifnueu only bj K S. Duffy, Solo Agent, New Rarno TJ 11 "-' loll iini.i..-i. S N. -. r v I
