e 4 , -" v ': ' 1
' - ''.-- -
" - - - ' " - . w '
THE JOURNAL.
TEW BERNE, N.O. .TUNE2th. 1894.
:-Ci:7 AND V- INITY.
" :C - - ' e" '
- Wilmington hail a fire Sunday night
whSeH destroyed eleven small houses nil
occupied by colored people.
' :;To boxes of cantcloues were shipped
J'r-tm Morebead Monday morning. They
j w -ra raised ly Mr. M. L. Willis and were
tha first oftho season from that place.
. - There was a small scrap on Pollock
V street yesterday morning between a white
-v man , ami a negro. No serious damage
- was done,
"-7"; Jrislt potatoes and green corn are re-
- -- ported so low in the northern markets.
-WOtS aoicnuKuniv iuok on a trucK
-'-.- llo-.l.
i-WVhare secu some ot' the finest wild
: poow plnms rai-od by Mr. U. A. Brown
on ui farm at Croataa that we ever be-
SfQ rF f!un lurolr TitlviHl Vwintv
, -fiveloches In circiun!erei .
, -
1 I'rot Jaik'ph Kinsey, of L iliiic bos
tan invited to deliver a m iso-iie address
-fat Aurora on :'.o TO h in-t a. id has nc-
s-e fKed the invi;-uiu. -a
l H- Siitunliy
Tun - annoim
irlx i-hi: "i'1 on
1.1. : It S ' PI
True- - l tho fur ntr
The IQr.-.:) Su
-lee tbnt uttitt lb:!
. the tap -i i vvil 1
ace.
U.M i v
;.1 1 1
? S riiiij-' i ;
'.itlt t'l of .j
ii A" A l-r
.':''(t;'tou t: I will bo ;u hand
t.i en-
Itvai thein-rr makers."
-T ft nVw, :K-hKner Ivy Blade, just
hmlt norl i 'ot Messrs. ii!a.ic J5ros.. ol
---this city, lias .invo1, and 13 a splenlid
tnxt' Sr til ir .rrying trade. It .Till
. id T between Xvw JScrne and Elizabeth
tl-v. - Cant. Win. Davis has cl ar-e
-The truckin-toason is noarlv over here
""While the crop' weie cut short, first 'y
. 'tiist. knd afterwards by a prof ra:ted t.nd
- " duaitrous drutigh, uutil veiy recently
' A tnrnipf wH-ihio eight pounds and
sarins'- tweV4v-Sve iuches in circum
- fcreni-e is the firm uroduct wliich the
.iutruy iiincs i t us iabi isjqc inigs on
e j -1 rra . i ; i
- J It W raised, it ays by Major Joins on
f '...-the tarm cf Mi Kite WoiteD
- - ir 1 : . t .,
taxo ye t If ik. it should be attended
- 4t to-tay. No exuse can be given thst
' Bufficitnt public notice was not mad&
-" Mr," X- E.'. Latham lists for the city and
-- f il ir i..- . i.
"Mrt. l'aoline Lane, wifa ol Mr. Walter
rfL. Laoel-died at their home near the A.
, A K- C; depot Seiturday morning at
see o'clock after several weeks illness
-.with typhotJ lever. The remains were
taken to- ber old home, Pamlico, N. C.
- XJeskl' her husbuul three little children
arvire her.
Two hand red an I fifty colored rxcur
, sionisU .spent the day in the city yester--tiiir'
Tt n a Kir Liv at W:lm;n"ttin
; Pr outward bonntl excursions. There
, r.y five -one- to Ner ISt.i-, one to
lf Ueville, ne to G ddstKiro. one to
.Th9 ."drninrru-r . boys the men who
. rnfel - all, over the country, and whose
uwaoas it is to keen ui with the finan-
. condition of communities, say that
new jjeme is las oesi euy in me coain.
. " She baa never h.vl any Iwora to put
-AniiiUtu 1 . .. .1,., .
IT uiiwua iiuuiLVD vim. i' n inab
increases regularly tea per cent a ye-.ir in
- cat a-.
? At a-nuetirg of the Encutive Commit
t of sixth Judicial District. 1. M. lar-
.
-'."'all, Esq., Cbairrnan. held m (?o'dioro,
. liiesuay, it was uecitea to mit-i n- uon-
'cntion at Morehead, ot We Inesday,
; July the 95tb. Mr. Pears-til repors the
lug ertrj aay. ine place Si i x'l&t 1a a
gootl obo ntl will afford tha del-ate a
Mr." Tho. Sutton, of Seven Springs.
, -died-Friday, June, 22, ai 1 a. m., aged
'" 61 years, lie leaves a wit'j and rive
i children, all grawo, of whom our lowns
. - man, Mr. T. IL Sutton is one. Ho and
us wile, a aangQrer oi jj.r. j. .Moniy,
I. "-"'went op to atten 1 the funeral; another
v"; son, Dr. Wnu Sutton, who has been at
Alorencau, uiso pas.seu tnrougn tor tue
aame purpor j.
"-..'"-slDtv Gteeej in the Economist-Falcon
"' Mnnuibl rihntrhinrr it. at Tltfi.'l bv
. - - 0 0 -
' ' aitrktmi a 4.nl i-.n .Via r-n 1 flMi u i i h
-eob ttttler it and have ruea's furnished or
" tba Eoropean plan. He siys -'.h-- rivar
"-': every ins, iration of the niailibiting ocean
- ... t 1 . V 1.1 .. . t. .
-'V. - "
nni m1',it i n m tt rii rre unir i it i 1 1
' Morehood visitors th:nk of the at a!
; ' Mr, W. J JlcC'innoll of Xa v York,
byonn:j gritleman who c tnv: so near
J'-Deins itrowniil at Morelieid "n Min lav
. . If nt.ll'. (..VU..I, ...... -1-
r: : xir .. T - ... . . . i
V flllUira ItilflU 11 II II . MvJ t
. f t iroog'.i yo-ior Liy eirou:c t- It I'eigh.
-tie einresmi h in.se' t us ;ee'iin' v :ry
- ..AF.I t.-v Tip !n.. II, .... 1i
' -"" Xaar Borne. CanL Pincr mi I Mr. Crib
V Arthur of Morvhend. for havinir sived
him au
the Vuling 'a Iv ro.
. ' drowne.l.
t- People do ii t co no u ;i -
-they sho'iUI in IN; ng in - a
V the last week ia wh'c'i t :
. - ilr. J. ILlVeng Is now st the c.
..ck'.t a-
I this i-
llK-:n in.
urt housj
i id Mr.
. to UKe tue tuic an I du iiy il
4.' T-x v .iv. ,n. o i.-.c rc.. . it,.
urention
- - is .this ytK to enfrcj toe o i
d-nble tax wliere an o ni --.o i
; .- or a
i -'i ve i ii
. m tHtuiA vii nni r-t' i'i i u
!- At-
v.-tewl to the maitur tii-l iv an I v
' 1 : ' '. 1
' sore not to tie put to in' o:v ei
r -.- jieeae.
nee a ii( i
i: ' ;The Star repor. th it th.-r
Mn; It:
'V i ' :n.i! M
- change in tlie si'uation ;,t
cotlou mil!-. A' "K f :. . .: ;' .v.-r
' tw bandr u f-rmer employed? a'. j at
- . Slots Others wh i have never v oate 1 their
positions. But til! weaver-" are t 1 1 out
. turning to work at the reduced wages
rr1 taM t a-itr? i.. I l'tf',. T, l- .-,1 i 1
Al . . 1. . 1 1 - I , , .- . V. .
uatL me uuu owners ivi., recu ie iroip uie
Twsition thev have taWi-n I; U to
T." hoped the trutter wiU h' a. liusted.
i" Strikes are always in bo r.-.-r.-t'o I.
v , 51 era Living iirfenuaats.
'"j-s .We have a letter f o.u Mrs. Katie Gar-'Bt-r
of Wa-ihington C- ty. diuliter of
- "As thegroat-grjiMi-iaug.inr oi' Joseph
kji . i am inicresitr.i m i"-- uoiuii ui
his mother." Mrs. Ebi'e'h lie':, who
t, i..:i '...1.,-iI..,-..
-.-Uii auu ffii.t mux' i m v-vi..
V rametery in 17oG. iu tlu' If'ili year ot hc-r
r- -
;:'y. '"The lady who answered the inquiry
I
- in your paper as 10 im is tue L,aoy .-
- ' Ua m!iiiLn ik4 In Ii..r i-ri-t.l .-hililrcn
A II V , V . ... 1 1 . - ,71 u p II J 1 . , III ' V .
, .am. .nil ..i T, i? :; tlio nll
' lady's sou, are living iu A! ai.am i. Tncy
A vA A torn Ixnrr I(tj uno i f ir 1 1 ti w
- Siy grand-mother."
TEACHERS'S ASSEMBLY.
Trinity Wins the Inter-Collegiate Con
test Medal -German Last Xiffht
Two Hundred in Bathing
Special to JorRNAi..
Moreiteu), N. C, Juno 23 The Inter
Collegiate contest for the Association
took place to day. Wake Forest was
represented by J. E. Yates and C. M.
Bi'.iing; Trinity by T. A. Smoot and P.
Stewart; A & M. College by T. M. As'ie
and C. W. Cold.
Chief Justice Shepherd, E. E. Smith,
of Atlanta and Irofessor Rains, Universi
ty f North Carolina were the judges.
Tta speeches ol the contest&nts were
limited to ten minutes. All were very
creditable. The medal will be awarded
to i'lummer Stewart, of Trinity college.
A German took place to-night with
forty couples on the floor.
About two hundred bothers were in the
surf this afternoon.
Coming and (ioinsr
Rev. W. W. Iewis from near JIarlowP,
passed through to fill an appointment at
Swift creek.
Professors Melver and Joyner cf the
Greensboro Normal and Industrial college
passetl through on their way to More
head .
M-. ii. J . C .rro". Prnpra-t. r i .1 vven
Sprin-- II. .'.I w. lit down to Morehead.
lie reports a l.ire nuinber ot guest at the
Springs
Solicitor C. B. Aycock of Goldsboro,
came up from Morehead yesterday and
spent the day in the city.
M. T. A Grven came up from More
head yestcrdsy, leaving his family there.
Mr. H. I. IJolT' I-s of Durham, who puts
skbs over d ad people, at living prices,
passed through from Morehead yesterday
un his return lioiue.
Hotel AHcrt arrix-al-. W. II. Cohen.
City; J.M. IiAth, N. C; Brooke French,
X. C ; C. B. Aycock. Goldsboro; S. W.
Hassell, Kinston; G. W. I'egram, Peters
burg; J. L. Mayerburg, Goldsboro; .1. D.
Parell, Ba'to;; C. P. Goodwyn. W. N. &
X. It. R.
T. Cooper Hick", of Richmond, Va ,
was on the train last night going to More-
head tor the purpose of put'ing himself
in touch with people who buy groceries.
Wr. W. W. Clark spent the day in the
city yesterday anil returned to Morehead
in the afternoon.
Mr. Thos. C. Daniels, went down to
Morehead last nitrht.
Maj. Wilson, of Morganton, and chair
man of the State Railway Commission,
went down to spend some time at the
seashore.
Mr. P. M. Pearsall, passed through for
Morehead trom Gohlsbjro where he had
been in attendance to a meeting of the
executive committee of the sixth judicial
district.
Mr. Win. G. LeDuke of the Treasury
Department at Washington, was on the
evening train fir Morehead. He will re
turn to New Heme and most probably
visit R an ke Island lor iu historical in
terest. Colored Fair Premiums and Officers.
The Premium list for the fifth colored
Fair is before us. It is a neat 44-page
pamphlet issued from the job office of W.
T. Hill A Co.
The premiums are quite comprehensive
in all the departments and there is a good
list of special premiums donated by busi
ness men of the city.
The Presidenf of the Fair is A. G. Oden,
Vice Presidents A. A. Dudley, ffm Jones
and David Parker Secretary. W. W.
Lawrence Assistant Secretary, H. J.
Green; Treasurer, It. G. Moseley; Board
of Managers Jesse Brooks, R. G. Moseley
and Geo. H. White.
Tiie Directors in the various depart
ments are: Class A Game. W. D. Pet
tipher; Class B Farm products, P. J.
Lee; Clasi C Poultry, Paul Williams;
Class D Pantry supplies, S. B. Hunter;
Class E Manufactured textiles, Moses T.
Brvan; Cla-ss G Art Department and
Floriculture, Edward Haveas; Class II
Live stock, Peter Richardson; Class I
Vehicles and farming utensils mineralo
gy, conchology, archaeology and garnet,
Jesse Brookj Horse racing, Noah Pow
ell.
The Fair begins Monday July 2d and
cuds Friday July 6th.
Peace Institute Increases its Faculty.
As high a standard as Peace Institute,
the Presbyterian Feuvale college of the
state, has ever maintained, we are pleased
to soe that it dies not rest satisfied with
its achievements For the approaching
session the art ai.d music departments at
least will lie more lull v equipped for ser
vice than ever lfore. The latter will
hereafier be a regular inusic conservatory
with two professors and tour assis
tants.
Miss Carrie Polk, daughter of the late
distinguished Col. L. L Polk, a graduate
of the school, who shows great talent in
all forms ot art work, has been added to
the faculty as assistant of Miss Buck,
who has charge of the art department.
Sonic of Mi Polk's tine work was ex
hibited at the last exhibition of the New
I'eruc Fiir ami it attracted much favor
able attention from tlie best critics pres
ent. For one piece shown, a painting,
M'ss Polk has had and refused an offer
of o0.
Ilome-Made "Sox."
While not one of the largest, our knit
ting factory is among the most creditable
of N'orth Caroli ia enterprises.
It is ere lita'ile both because it is a good
!':nini :a! in vetm lit and because it opens
up a mean . f respectable living to the
our ami I, 11..-1 uiHMlicalcd poor while
rii 1 : the uth.
Thi v knit good socks out of North
Carolina lotton, and their handiwork
competes wuh 1 ke goods made elsewhere
in prices ail quality.
Everything els" lieing equal, wear
home-ma le -ox.""
The White House.
North Carolina has a Whit'?- House
now as well as Washington city. It is
located at Morehead, and is the old Sea
Breeze House, kept by Mr. J. T. Eaton.
It has !en newly painted and is all white
walls, suutters. chimneys, roof and fence.
It presents a novel appearance, but
withal a cool and inviting one. At a
little distance it looks almost as if it had
beet, in a snow storm. .
French President Siain.
Sadi Caror. President of France was
murdered Sunday evi ning at 0:15 o'clock
by an asttrchist. who attacked him on the
street and stabbed him with a daggci he
had leen carrying concealed in a news
paper. The assassin was promptly arrested.
He is namd Casare Gravaui Santo. The
President linirered three hours in the
tliores ot detuh. There are expresses of
grief on all sides.
AT MOREHEAD.
J The Bea-Sido Social aud Political
Mecca of North Carolina The
Teachers' Assembly.
(Special Correspondent Journal.)
Moreiiea i City. N. C, June 2:1.
Yesterday pa;scd off here pleasantly,
and without anything starilinir, or out of
the usual order of thiugs.
The morning session of the Teacher-'
Association was given to the discussion of
'Primary work," and interesting papers
on this subject were read by Prof. Moses
and Miss Eliza Pool, both of Raleigh.
At night. President Hobgood delivered
his annual address, which is conceded to
have been one of the best and most ap
propriate in the history of the associa
tion. Preceding the President's address there
were musical recitations Ly Misses Petty
and Simmons of the Association.
Last night the largest German had here
in many a day took place some lifly
couples being on the floor at one tiun-.
Conspicuous in this isu ot ier
psichorcan beauty was Miss Daisy Stevens,
the belle of Henderson, who lxre .11' ll
musical prize here two years j 1.
It was not strictly a dress ball, though
there was great variety in the drs, par
ticularly with the gentlemen, who wadei
in with whatever Costume thev happeiua
to have on.
Beaufort and Goldsboro crossed bats
on the diamond heie tivliv. Goldsboro
nlavcd six innings, Ucaulbrt lhr. The
score was, Beaufort 17; Goldsboro 3.
lue gentleman from Alamance was
again on deck this morning when the
Goldslioro Rifles let off the sun rise gun.
When the men had set the fuse of this
old time ordinance, they ran back to
avoid the rebound. The gentleman re
fered to could not stand it. and he yelled
ia a voice that would wake the dead.
"Don't run boys, for God's sake don't let
me see Southern soldiers running from an
old cannon."
Arrivals last night foot up about
seventy-five, and Mr. Perry says his total
guest will now reach five hundred.
A good many wont over to indulge in
the surf bathing yesterday, and will go
again today.
Latham of the Washington Gazette
and Jacobson of the Progress, same town,
are here, playing botti editor and beau.
The program ot the Teachers' Asso
ciation as arranged is not, and cannot, be
carried out on account of the absense of
many assigned to parts on it.
-Except in quiet places, and with low
tone, politics are avoided as the Indian
does the deadly Upas tree. Parties will
be here next week, however, who will
come for the special purpose of telling
how to right the nation.
There are quite a nu niter of visitors at
Beaufort, most of whom come over to the
Atlantic during the evening and stay till
the dance is over at night.
Last night was cool and p'.easant, and
people say they slept at a high rate of
speed after they got at it. There was a
good stiff breeze trom the South, antl
botb the musquito and the fly were
absent
Morehead City, N. C, June 25.
The program at Assembly Hall Satur
day night was agreeably different from
that published.
Miss Stevens of Henderson, the medal
ist of two years ago, rendered a magnifi
cent piano sole, after which Capt. W. 15.
Kend rick of Raleigh made his humorous
lecture on '"Wife Hunting," in which he
made some very personal hits, without
giving offense to the parties he mentioned
for the public enjoyment.
There was preaching in Assembly
Hall, and each ot the churches by visit
ing clergymen yesterday. At the morn
ing hour Dr. Crawford, of Trinity college
preached an able sermon in Assembly
Hall, and its counterpart in the Metho
dist church at night.
Most ot the contestants in the inter
collegiate debate on Saturday are clerical
students, and the man who was so good
a "second best,"' Mr. T. A. Smoot of
Trinity, has lieen assigned to duty in
New Berue during the summer vacation,
and will yet vie with his medalist brother
Stewart for that brighter medal to be
awarded for a life spent in usefulness to
bis maker and his kind.
Saturday night's train, like all others,
added considerably to the New Berne
arrivals at the Atlantic, among whom
were Miss Gertrude Bagby, H. L. Paylor.
Supt. S. L. Dill, A. & N. C. It. R., Harry
Marks, C. T. Hancock, Xew Berne
Journal; E L. Lyon, Carl Richardson,
Misses Pearl Powell, Lula Ives, Mrs. C.
L. Ives, W. T. Watson, C. D. Bradliam,
Miss Hattie Mitchell, Myor pro tern F.
Ulrich, Messrs. T. A. Green, W. G.
Brinson, and others scattered at the
different stopping places in town.
The excursion on Sunday brought
more New Berae people than you have
either the space for, or c ips to set up, in
your office.
It may not be entirely devoid of inter,
est to New Berne people to know tliat
Councilman Ulrich is playing Ward
McAlister down here, outrivaling in dress
such connoisseurs as Editor Latham oi
Washington, N. C, and Maj. Rogers of
Richmond, Va.
The beech and surf was lined Saturday
evening with bathers, some of whose cos
tumes, however nice they may have been
for an artist irodel, was cause of some
adverse comment.
Another indiscretion down here is the
way in which a few iiiairied men make
themselves conspicuous on the ball room
floor, to the detriment of the single ones,
and the courtesy and good Dature of the
young ladies. They evidence the fact of
small liberty Ht home, and the purpose to
make the most of their opportunity while
away.
L"p to 11 o'clock Saturday night, the
best attainable count was 39 teachers out
of 500 visitors. Dr. Dinwiddie of Peace
Institute, Raleigh, and Prof. C. D.
Mclver, of Greensboro Normal school
being among the Saturday arrivals.
Oue of the appreciable attractions here
is the manner in which the hostess, Mrs.
Perry, looks after tha social and other
comforts of ladies unattended by male
friends. S!ie introduces them to congen
ial company, and no one need be a "wall
tlower" at the Atlantic.
The only imposition practiced down
here so far was by Tinker Dowdy, pro
priety of the Roxboro hotel, who came
elown shaved, with a standing collar and
beaver hat, aDd passed off for a western
congressman. His wife carried liim home
yesterday.
In an attempt to interview Chief Jus
tice Shepherd on the political situation,
the Judge made it more patent than ever
that he would not descend to the level of
a politician. He has his opinions and in
abiding faith in Democracy, but says he
has neither time or inclination for party
matters.
Commodore Stevenson's private yacht
is haunted by a mermaid, and the owner
-oii.'lit nightly
.1 wing of Atti
pio
rne
W. W. 1 'lulls.
MljK KUK A 1 1 ( ' I I . X. C
Eighty odd ii'-u 1;. -(
the Atlantic ia-t ii'.dit. .n
were the foiloivino X, w J
W. II. Olivtr. J. M. Howard
J'llle Jii
cgi-l.avd
long wh
at
nil
rnc
Mi
Oi ople:
- Annie
( had wick. Mi -.
K. Perry, M 1 -. II. I!
i I I'lll I . Old-1 lOl'O
: morning, and went
DurlV.
The -.Mi- '..y-'-truck
camp" this IM,
home to -welter in the
1e.1t and .lust .,;'
business. They gav
that antiquated piece
as old 1 lemoei'aoY. '
Among tho.-e of St;
i- a liual .- thlte from
of ordinance known
lame who arrived
yesterday. U. S.
Aycock and i
leading I'opu
District Attorney '. II.
ol. Harry Skinner, the
-f. were conspicuous.
They roomed logeilie--. an 1 verilwd that
passage 111 criptur . or -oiue other good
book, which say-: - tli.' I. ion and the
Lamb shall lie d awn together."
Col. Jno. C. Scarborough. State Suiier-
1 intendent of Public Instruction, the man
of length whose stentorian yoice dispen
ses logic from the rock bound dirt's to the
pebly sea shore is nere, and will orate to
the educators, and unsbo.ly else that
chooses to go to heir him. lie is a
feautiire at M jrehead an attractive one,
and tall enough to be seen without eye
glasses. Editor Dan Whichard ot the Greenville
Reflector, an 1 It.-ims.-y oflhe Progressive
Farmer the twin editor- of the North
Carolina Pn-- A--..ciation. are also here
having a gicd time. W. II. ltagsdale
came along to take cure of Whichard, and
Rimsoy is hunting a female guardian with
indifferent success.
Apart from the add 1 ess of Mr. E. E.
Smith of Atlanta. Ga., on "Character
Building." m Inch had many hearty en
comiums, but little was done in Assembly
Hall yasterd i . Mr. Smith is specially
noted down here from the hu t that he is
the only man who eyer came here from
Georgia who was not at least a colonel.
Being a man of extreme modesty, possi
bly he would prefer his publishing house
had more notice, and he less.
Of the attempt to wile you last night
an account ol how Miss Minnie Warren
of Edenton and Mir. W. J. McCounell of
New York, were saved from drowning
while surf bathing yesterday evening, by
the timely and heroic assistance of Mr.
Jno. C. Thomas, Jr., of New Berne, Capt.
Piner and Mr. Gib Arthur of this place,
and the trouble which has grown out of
this suppression of news is matter of too
purely personal interest for your corres
pondent to say more than that the parties
whose lives were saved desire to publicly
express iheir obligation and gratitude to
their rescuers.
Sunday School Association
The, thirteenth Annual Convention of
the North Carolina State Sunday School
Association will be held in Durham Au
gust 21-23, next. Bishop W. W. Duncan,
of the Southern Methodist Church, will
deliver the opening address.
It is confidently expected that Mr. Wm.
Reynolds, Field Superintendent of the
International Sunday School Association
will nttrnd tie Convention and contribute
largely to its success. It is also expected
that Prof. H. M Ilamill, Supt. ol the
Normal Department of the Illinois Sun
day School As-socialion or some other
prominent Normal Department worker
will be present an 1 conduct the Normal
work of the Convention. A competent
Primary Work r of national reputation
will attend and conduct conferences of
Primary Teachers.
Altogether, it is assured that this Con
vention will be the best ever held iu the
state. We hope that this county will lie
represented by a full delegation.
Sunday School work is doing as much
or more fcr the advancement of the church
and the welfare of our country than any
other agency m the laud God is with it
and it is His cause that is being fur
thered. And yet there is only 17 per cent of the
population of North Carolina in Sunday
School. There arc nearly four hundred
thousand children in North Carolina
between the ages of six and twenty-one
who do not attend Sunday School. What
a loud call for more workers and better
workers in the Sunday School cause.
Attend the State and County Sunday
School Conventions, and become en
thusrd on this subject.
Christ Church Year Book.
The year bookjof Christ. Episcopal
church this city lor the year ending May
1st. 1S94 is before us. It is a valuable
record of the years operations of the
church officers, memliership, meetings,
finance reports of rector and officers, the
society or chapter organization and work
also the lacts in reference to the Sabbath
school and mission work of the church,
&c.
It is .1 work both of interest and use to
the members of the present, and is a book
of such a character that it the publication
is continued each year, as we suppose it
will, every member should feel a pride in
keeping a full tile of it.
The book is issued in neat and strong
pamphlet form the home linn of Job
printers Richardson & Son, than whom
there are no more careful printers to be
found. To say the publication was is
sued from t lii-- house is guarantee enough
that its mechai'L-al execution is all that
can be desired.
Craven County Democratic Convention.
Pursuant to the order of the Democrat
ic Executive Committee of Craved county,
held at the Court House in New Berne,
on the 26th .lay of June 1894.
The Democratic Convention to appoint
delegates to the State, Congressional and
Judicial Convention and for such other
business as may come before the Conven
tion, will be held at the Court House in
New Beine on the Hth'dav of July 1894
at 12 o.cloek- All the Democrats of
Craven Couuty are requested to hold
meetings at the usual place in the s -veral
Townships on Saturday, the 7fi .lav of
July. 1894 to app out d.-lcgati s to the
County Convention as ptuvnhd bv the
plan of organization.
By Uequest tue meeting in the 7tl
township will I e h-Id at River Jala and
the meeting in i'h g I l'..u n-hip at Smith's
sohool house.
This June 20 li Is 94
Ia.mks W. Biddt.k,
Churn. Item. E. Com. Craven Co.
To the Yotnrs "f the Third Congres
sional District,
Bv order of the Democratic Executive
Committee of the this Congressional Dis
trict. The convention lor nominating a
candidate for Congress for said District
will meet at Dunn, Harnett county, on
July 10, 1894.
W. E. MritcnisoN. Chm'n.
J. S. Iiizzell, Sec.
Democratic papers please copy.
Ruta Baga and Turnip
Seeds--1 It. 35c. 5 Va 30c. 10
lb 25c. All fresh, new stxk
at Mace's Drug Store, New
Berne IT. C.
has lie.sorie' 1 in r
tectioii under tin
MOREHEAD.
Thou Peaceful City by The Sea."
t)h. Morehead City by the seal
What can we mortals a v of tlu-ei
Thou health inspiring, pco-tnl place.
A blessing to the human rac. i
Thou hast no wondrous dwelling f iir.
No palaces beyond compare.
X'o Gould, nor Astor. et has conn
To seek iu thie a restful home. -
No millionaire dwells there with thee.
Thou peiceful city by the sea.
But who thats seen thy sky -o b.ue.
Thy water with its changeful hue,
Thy soft sea air. that cheers the mind
And bids us leave all care behind.
Thy shinning sands, thy boats that rid'-.
Like plumed birds, the swelling tide.
Cnn fail to see thy wonderous charm.
Thy blessed, 1'eal'th inspiring lalni.
Our praises now we offer thee.
Thou peaceful city by the sea.
The weary soul who roams iu quest
Of peace and health, finds here a rest.
Far from the world's exciting throng
And all that to the crowds belong.
Along the quiet shores he may
"Pursue the tenor of his way,"
And find that nature gives to those
Who turn to thee for sweet repose,
The boon of health, that's found in thee.
Thou peaceful city by the sea.
But not alone with those thou'lt share
Thy health-bestowing gilts, so rare! j
The latch-etring hangs outside the door.
Thy people tell it o'er and o'er.
A welcome they will freely give, !
To all who seek a plaee to live. I
With friendly giasp, they ready stand ,
To take the stranger by the hand,
And bid him find a friend in thee.
Thou peaceful city by the .sea.
Tis in the fragrant mouth of June.
When natures charms are all in tune.
There comes a time enjoyed by all.
Wbo hasten to the Assembly Hall.
Assured the days will be replete.
With choicest gifts for those who meet.
With teachers yoang and old who conic
From city schools and country homes.
To interchange opinions free
Thou peaceful city by the sea.
Tis theu the Atlantic opens w ide
Her doors! and bids the travellers bide
Within her walls, where can be seen
The country lass, or fashion's Que u.
The learneil man, or raw recrui.
Who teach young ideas how io shoot
There Harrell gives the friendly hand
To every member of the bund.
And bids them welcome rind in thee
Thou peaceful city by the sea.
Oh! Morehead, city by the sea!
Our memory still will cling to tine!
Thine air so sweet, thy waters blue.
Tby banks delightful to our view !
The broad Atlantic, sweeps thy shore.
With ceaseless chant, or sullen roar!
And in its caverns wide and deep.
The tonus of many loved ones sleep!
And treasures rich and rare to see!
Thou peaceful city by the sea.
Wade Shore Camp Meeting.
An interesting camp meeting is now in
progress six miles below Morehead at
Wade Shore on Shackleford banks. It
began Thursday of last week and is to
continue through next Sabbath. It is
under the auspices of the Southern Meth
odist church.
Services are held three times every day
at 10:30 a. m. 3 p. m., and at early candle
light.
Sunday, people assembled at the camp
meeting from the neighboring country for
miles around. New Berne, Morehead and
Beaufort were fairly represented in the
congregation and numbers of the fummer
visitors at the seaside also went over.
About a thousand jieople were on the
grounds during the services and at one
time a hundred boats of many kinds and
sizes lined the shore for half a mile or
more.
There were nine ministers presents
Rev. W. Y. Eveiton, the pastor on that
circuit; Presiding Elder F. D. Swindell;
liev. It. F. Bumpass, pastor at Beaufort;
Rev. J. T. Abemethy, of Beaufort and
Rev. F. S. Becton, all of the Southern
kethodist church.
There were also the following visiting
ministers of the Northern M. E. church
present: Rev. W. Q. A. Graham, the
Presiding Elder and principal of the
Marshallberg Academy; Rev. W. S.
Crowder, of Barker's Island; Rev. Mr.
Patterson, of Marshallberg; Rev. Mr.
Cooper, pastor at Wild wood.
The meeting place is on a slightly ela
vated portion of the shore under the
shade of closely growing trees mostly
cedars. Beneath these trees all under
growth has been cleared away and plain
benches constructed of sufficient capacity
to seat all who go. and the area is lightly
enclosed except spaces id front and rear
for entrances. It is a place well suited
by nature for the great gatherings, wliich
not only answer their purpo-e religious
ly but give occasion for pleasant re-union
among friends, whom distance keeps from
seeing each other often unless it 1 on oc
casions ol this kind.
The meetings, as we said, hold all
through the week, and if everything
works lavorably through the time, next
Sunday will probably be the chief .lay of
all.
Guilford Battlo Ground Celebration.
Prof. Edwin A, Alderman, of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, will, this year,
deliver the oration at the Guilford Baltle
Ground celebration. The exercises will
held on the fourth of July beginning at
10:30 a. m. sharp.
The subject of Prof. Alderman's ad
dress will be "The Life aDd character of
of Willmiam Hooper, one of the signers
of the Declaration ot Independence from
North Carolina."
Vice-President Adlai E. Stevenson. Sen
ator J. B. Gordon, Secretary Hoke Smith
and other distinguished sons and grand
sons of North Carolina will be p-tsent.
The battle field and monuments will be
gaily decorated with flags and bunting;
brass bands and a spleudid Vocal Chorus
will render spirited inusic; the sounds of
cannon will bo the signals of the day;
mounted marshals, dressed in blue and
buff of Continental uniforms, will enliven
the scene. A fine Resturant will cater to
the tastes of visitors, and every attention
will le given to their comfort.
The day will be wholly given up to fes
tivity and pleasure.
The Guilford Battle Ground Company
whs organized May 6th at Greensboro,
North Carolina. Its object U to redeem
from waste the battle-field of Guilford
Court House, and adorn ii as a park and
errect monuments tnereon. ii owns to
. . r .
s'.cres of this battle-field, which is laid out
in walks, drives and avenues. There are
eight monuments already complete 1, and
one iu course ol construction. Five de
lightful Springs are handsomely fitted up
Lake Wilfong, on the grounds, is a lovely
sheet of water. Filtoeu thousand people
attend the Celebration every year. The
addresses all rise to the dignity of history.
The museum of relict is a most valuable
and interesting feature. The battle was
fought between Green and Cornwallace,
March 15th 1781. The British were
driven Irom the State.
Pamlico S. S. Convention.
The Pamlico County Sunday School
Convention will meet in regular session
at Stonewall on the 14th ot July. It is
hoped that all the schools of the county
will be represented. T. J. Sawyer, Pres.
Geo. T. Farnell, Sec 'y.
.1 Alt IS' FIRST Nl'i F.t II.
lie Aihocates and Arum s Sinniglv for
the Income Tax.
1 1.
ate 'A i- in ,i- 1'
cy . ; the .la "ii ii
T.II. of, .. in
mi.' ui
i
1 w a- .jll.te 1 Ml l.pll 111' . lie
; by siy.ng thai the ii:,v, i.
had Iv-n simi: In " a1' ry and toi,
' that it i- -W.-.-I P. 'lie !. .- "la 's
i l.ir lie h id II 'or v t ie ao! it
-ung b any'..,;., ;!iii:: a- -w.-j
la ci 1 tor lee 's e. ei nu y. I .-ingi
'. -e.en- to be a .!':!;.' wh'. ii :n.-n f
erty t i i'V ide p ii.!,..
I I lie j;i -t ion w a - ai i ,
; taxation. There w i- a
inoiiev io be rai-ed for ti
a
n
e ri a. ll amount . .
support ..;' th,
t money wa- t,
ir an oh:-. ' Mr
burden on -ig
National I .Vel'iin n-n t, a
was where an. I In ov I
be rai.-e 1. The S. urn
Sherman , - ii-1 put t
ar. The Senator- fr
Xew England
said put it on maiiiit'n-t u'-e I good- an I
the Senators from New Voik said put i:
on the collar- and cut!'- thai the p .or
people wear. I, .lighter. Hi-id, a -a a
that in impo-lng the bun lens of luxa
tion, t he heavie-t poi t b m- -ho, i id b put
upon those best able to bear Ti..- 1 1 and
the lighe.-t on llio-,- lea-', a!.'.- ;,, b.-ar
them.
Relorring to Mr. Mi!-' prediction that
the pass ige of an im aim tax would
sound the death l-.ni-li of tie- " leim.era: ie
party. Mr. Jatvis said if the Demo, fit!.
party has no higher nii-sion than to lnv
at the foot St,..,; and w..i-!ilp at the
shrine of tie- aec liniu'ate I w-a'.lh ol the
country, the - inner it die- the be'ler.
App!au-e in the galierie-.
A- I linderetaii I 1 io.- r ,, y i' ,n-syinp-ithy
with the s'. i '-.ggling p, , -; ,
the country; it minus, while it protect
property, to take in its arm.- the laboring
people and to lift them up nit" a be'.ter
life. I for one thank God that tin- Dem
ocratic parly is to day in the hands of
tho.-e w ho have the coinage ! take oil
the burdens from the people nr.. i put
diem on llie accumulate' I weiitii ..fth"
country. Instead of thi- bill -minding
the death knell. I l'i iieve liiat it ',- the
first step onward to a higher prosperity
and a more glorious career tor the
Demoi ratio party. And if it will only
h ive the courage to move forward on the
lines that have been selected. 1 behove
that instead of our Republican
friends in 197 so .ring: a Republican 1 'ro -I-
tent inaugurated, the standard ol llcinoo-
raey will be advance I -till high. r. anu
our banner wil again float over the Sell-
ate, the House of Representatives and Ine
White Iloii-e- Appl.au-e m the galle
ries. I
HAPPENINGS OF THE DAY.
Henry Calms, colored, was lynched
Thursday near Memphis. Tenn., foi at
tempting to assault a white woman.
The South Carolina Butler-Tillman
campaign continue- to be a w,ndy war ol
words but nothing furllicr.
A permanent organization of Northern
and Southern c ipit i!i-i- io deve'op the
South was perfected in New York Friday.
Large results are expected.
Some believe that th" correct wav to
pronounce the name of Mr. llav. nioyer is
Havc-it-all.
Congress is about lo engage in .mother
wrestle on the Sunday question, the b-me
ot contention Ijeing a bill for the opening
of some of the Government I iiildings :it
Washington on that day.
The slowness of certain Senator- in
coming forward and declaring, under oath
their innocence of having speculated :n
sugar is hardly the result of basli!u'ne--.
The Raleigh News-Ob-erver-Chroii'cle,
had some sweet potatoes sent to it- o'hee
Thursday. They were raised by a color
ed man and were set out the latier part
of April.
The South Caiolina campaign '.- not
creditable to an intelligent people. Su 1,
personalities as are bemg ?ngaged m by
Gov. Tiilman and Senator Butler shciiid
receive no approval from t'ue 'aro-iniaa.-.
The gush of some tyro itvw.-paper cor
respondent at Morehead has excited the
comment that possibly il w.i- a ca-e of
first love, and at sight.
Governor Tillman and Seiialor Butler
are making a regular stew of S nidi Car
olina politics, and seasoning it with a
IxiUQtilul supply ot red pepper.
They sav Governor 'filliii in of South
Carolina wants to sell out hi- !ig -lock
of whiskey at wholesale. If he will sell
it to some Weldon dealer the traveling
men will feel under obligation.
Senator Dave Hill, is both anti Cleve
land and auti income tax. The couniry
may excuse him for the former, but will
not for the latter, lis politics are more
Hill than Democrat.
Governor Hogg of Texas announces
his determination to retire from politics.
vVhen they get too dirty for a hog to stom
ach, its time thev were disiuf"cteJ. Car
bolic acid is cheap enough, but il will
take a strong decoction to fill the bill.
Unele Sam ought lo fc 1 badly. He
has the sympathy of ail goo I people in
his humiliation of Inning b b ,rrov gold
fromthewallsli-ecie.it Croats to keep
his credit up. Po r old man.
Mr. S. T. Ansell has received the ap
pointment to the Cadclslilp at We-t
Poiut Military Academy from the l'iisl
Congressional District, of North Carolina,
and has been notified of his appointment
by Representative, Hon. W.A.I.. Braiicn.
While gentlemen were discussing the
Senate debate of last week on the ana
option bill oa the train yesterday, a gen
tleman from Newport said he thought
they had Ijctter let the liqu r Im-itie-s
alone, the more they legislated about it
the worse it got.
The State politicians are biding their
time with much patience and no plans,
but propose in a few weeks, lo make the
welkin ring from Murphy to Manteo. und
have the echo rebounding from the moun
tains to the sea shore.
The Southern Development As-,e '.:;;:, ,;i
was organized in New York la-l week,
and will doubtless lie the miaus of bring
ing much northern capital into southern
enterprises. Both Wall siivet money and
Wall street men will be much -af. r soiilli
than where they now are.
Maj. Tom lb-own Yenable of Oxford
died or. Satur lay. So s,ys a telegram to
the Richmond Dispatch. Maj. Yenable
was a brother-in-law oflt-v. Dr. T. B.
Kingsbury of the Wilmington Messenger
and a worthy representative of tl id
ti me southern gentleman whose type is -.,
fast passing away.
Circumstantial evidence, though strong
er than personal testimony in thai il .an
not perjure itself, is not aiu;is le'iable.
Ii it were, no Judge or jury wou'd .e re
quired to pronounce the duitb sciilaiiee
against George Mil;.- for the outrage and
murder of his neiee. Mi I out Whnberly.
near Apex on Satur lav.
Senator Tom .larvi ma do a -p c.-h on
Friday in favor oi the I-.r-w i x that
has received much eomm -n lathm by the
Democratic, and general Press. Il was
his first speech in the S male, and the at
tention and considerate n shown Inn In
dicates that he is considered ici an
unworthy successor to the nim-h laiuen'o d
Yance.
The Board of Tru-te, -. of Trimly Col
lege will meet in July , : the pu: ..;'
electing a president t .-u, c d lb. Cr--well.
who leu resigned. The N - - g'i
it straight fr mi in-i.le lii.'.t Dr. .! mn s .i-kill.-.
Ill' A-he 1 le. w ill be ci,,',..! p.
delll if lie will o 11.-,' It t . have lb.' p e -.
It is not known now whetln-r m- won i
have or not if lie were elected, h i- un
derstood to be the deleriiiuiidion of id
board to e'eel a Southern man.
The assasiuation oi'Caniot, Pre-idci!
of the French Republic in the . tiitii oi
hi3 popularity and power u a- unexp t-
edly startling. A lew .lay- pivvioii-
like attempt was made on ine H;
1 're-
mier. Crispi. From r.-peet and pni-
ilencc t he l mte.Mates Coivress a liourn-
ed for one day. The linger of Ilia des
tiny points to the repetition of hist jt y
the inene, uiene, tickcl iiphaisin. the
handwriting on the wall.
S "
; .l.u ws'
n
-.lcl!liol
' W ar in ly onirrat n I .
j i 'ai-obu.i ! -in- i
1 1, ( , i i
a .'
ci ,
Th : :,
c. . ii . :
' I! n:i-
rl:l' iig;,f
eli .1
Ii la'- I
I. el
ing' v t, .1. i liiin I '
wiih him. will- -',
the 1 hem .mi ter
-hade. lb' MiO,;-,
and hi- -"ii !c 1- ii
Hi
ti
II!
t
-1--U a
i lit ha-
' uvc-'gy-'ive
Tie
o ' i I
!,,.
.llg
1'
i.e. li ma ,
come tax
dai. .n of .
give 11' 't i,
an ai i j -u-:
reported '
l!ir, at i- 1
:u I,., nit . :
die a '..pt!
me:,:- .:,
li-
If!
t:
:- of tue t;r it)'
.-.1.1. h ie I Mr.
lie -ie i.M not
' - i u -ill' II ' i
. tie" Si'liul.
any , ti'-, t i.t ,
!.! i i a '. e e . i .
lie
'I i,
1'C' j!! .: 1 1 'la I I 111' 'U -oil
t!e -irmi-ii .llie
equal .e: -eii. e a -
O'l!
1 : '
I:
1 1.
-o plain ai: ::i i
( liaracU-r o, hi
lllat it haidiv
a..
b
ippo-;Lo)i
m- I'd e'v tl
low an p. ill' - e ! -e gaii.e. I '
ilgef- ol t'ue bill to-, i ly un!.
himself in a hopeless si I nail,
a- preventing an adi m: tin, eat
i- man
ic l.llds
A- far
-. Mr.
Ilar.'s wa-- u;:a'.e ,. i,.,!d a 'p. uai -.ft
1 c'eloek o.sl ll'.gll' a'.. 111 .V ll id ll ill-.
Lo-nighl in the -same p red i eel ncait .
The public buildings ,, .mm! ' lee iill'l:
ried a favorable report on i pic-- nt
live Branch's Elizabeth City pub;:,- I ua
ing bill for 7.00i i. The ;c!;- y 1 .
iniltee only loconinndi .1 s.Vi.nnn i,
kciue-entailve Grady, who i- a in nr.,
induce, 1 the I ml committee to
tli-: lu'u amount of t he hi';.
K p ' -.! i 'a! : ve 1 1. .wa :
Work : .1 - 'A eck f ' - c ' :' 1 1 ' i .
tue::!-. Among oil,, r ; ! , ng
(d he ha- given a b g in .1'
here to und"-: -land lii o . a
coming to lime 'A.th doe n, m,
who have small - -tar rout, -"
ti!, t not even if he has to tu
ft .
I.Ml
!o!'
him-clf. lie actually went on a coil. -cling
errand him-eit this wek.
The controversy "wr th- iein ..ii- ,,1
Senatoi Vain . :-- , .1. d' r d.'e : ii I ;c
fcr to have nodiing to -ay ab u! n Mr.
Charles N. Vance -'.ate- a he- ultimatum
that I.ia mother i- to :ccl !. - Ide . 1 . body
of her illti-triou- h i.-baii '.
ENDORSED JAR VIv'.IdIT IE!;.
Ihe Will of the IVopie Shonl i be E
liresspd ami Ah. tied by.
1 Ion on JorilN A I. --I have K.i.l oil''.
I'll Se, ii ; or Tiioni ,s ,- le'le, to
the , halrm in of the S'a'e lgxcanuc o m
mille. . a::d give it ni h-'ar.y appr.vii.
It is like every ml it Va I a rt I, '.- .;..it cw r
emanated li'oni his pen. p'ain .o. : pu, a.
cal. and breath' - the veiy , -- !! e !' pu
Democracy. I have -f ea ih..,uhi liiit
tl;..- .lection of Unite I S'.r, n
was too far removed from the people.
'I'll," Ideas suggested ill that Vlli r should
be applied to all important elections both
Si .le ali I Fulcra!. 'II, -'people should
ix pre-s t I: p'-,.:! r, : c iu iheir prim ir-
W'e ale now upon the i
poitaul . Vclion. and it dep.
f an im
lipoll the
pC 'pa m their p
mar.- s to -c, .-t ami
put tin- right man in lii" r.glil pf-.oe,
VVe uint n.. party hack- Cu :i,i;.'!.- u, ,1
he and his hacknian own the county, and
the entire congressional d.-niet. U'o
want men nominated who are lione t. (:;
pable and faithful, who have Iheir con
nectioiis and are well prepared to del-.-nd
Iheni. Wc have had ciirire'y too much
of this preliminary caucii-Mng eman
ating from a ring, we waul "iir
prinnvies to be free end imt ''auimm, d.
It is too often the case that : c ui--ly
conventions tin- delcgut-s s nt ioac.il
grossjonal conve ilion nic - In iid !y a
ring, leach o siid rug ha- an axe to
,'iin li long before the smu. men,- of the
delegates trom the prim., re - a re ever
heard or known, o m ot:,, v words, th,.
whole thing is co k- ian i piep:ir. .l by
the ring, and often a cau.iida'e is nomi
nated who is not acceptable io a majority
of the voters, and tli'-y a'e expivtul lo
swallow the emlilatc nominate I by a
packe.1 convent ion, im miit -r what the
voter may think of hi- character or ipiali
licalioiH. Political back-, who make a
living by getting office cave led to -.his
wi le spread dissatisfaction and p, ft u!
trouble in North Carolina; that political
corruption exists in the Stab-, no sine
man can d'-ny. Yctes an 1 I ell u, n. e are
bought for seiTiee- rend red i y men
whose trade Is . , , 1 i 1 1 - a ad nnii-h :i'i of
our Slate cle. - : - too mu h , -trolled
by thorn
Let our pi op .- p ili. rn-- i - . n
their primaries, an i - e tnat the delegates
sent to the congres.-'n ai il coiiveiilion will
voice, their .sOMtiments. Su h a pro. cod
ing would have a telling eil'eet through
out the State, and ju-.t - , -ure :i- Ihe -un
rises and set-, ju-t -o -ure will Nor h
Carolina go democratic, provided Un
people will act in their Stale ejections as
Senator Jarvis has uggmte,l tin y should
do in the appro:!, lung Senatorial con
test. Jonathan 1Ivi:ns.
R A V BORO CO 11 KESPON !il( 11.
Third Parly Decadence A Great Potato
District School Cosing Exer
cises Ten-foot Alliga
tor Killed.
F.nrion .Iiiriix i.
M
trip to lib
dein. his! ml. s
re has l.,-t
county this week eh ally
that ihe People's lena v I
ground.
The prices nceivod for ihe p .tab. . r. p
were eiy satisfactory in t he main, i h.m : n
some lmvc l-t moaev. The m.i.i"i-.i . I
llie farmers are satisfied. They cm i . v
more potatoi -: w.'h V .-xpcii-- ) : a. !'
here, an. I nun Vet ', . i : - ..n 7 to 1 o . . , -e
1 1 1 ' i i e 1" than nr.'i!!. I S.-.v I..'! lie. Tl.-
ale badly lu in ! k, i' u ui -pot ai ...e.
.Mes-r-.. iia -. Plmv.r.i h, -.a-i and
some few olhel- 1 might in i.ioi, li ve
done extremely vu ii; gi iliug iil';y "i -ixiy
I il IT. as per acre, wlo.il at ", he . I :.','- thai
li i lo. i, paid hati Is, eney . Mr. Flower
m eh- a ihous.n.d dollar- 0:1 hi- crop.
1 a; ieiii le I the commencement oxen ;-t
of Vain lemi ie -chool -and Pain'ieo .'a e
ami Femaie College. The spct i-h - -.n-i
music were tin . 'fin-doll di", d at N'and.
ii, ere -chool ni- very good, a iso 1 lie -pei-ch
es ol' Prof. Burgess an I lcyi'. '. C..l,,m-s.
Much credit I- due ihe teacher in inu-le
..r the advaneciiien t oi h- r pupils.
At the PamlV.. M de and Female col
lege, every thing- w i- i , ept ion:, il y lo d
Prof. Fiii-ne!! ha- b, , n quite unwell I :
nr.it two week- and ou'd not give ihe ai
t. ntioa h" wished to the prep ira' ion c!
i' l" com ,'"i. e.n:-.: i .
Tiiere u i- ; :, m f. ,,; Align' , .i d
.Mr. J.,
)-. bv h
1! n-di-oid- f
g 1 o It-il mi
; o him a!
- I'ded ll! '.
Ai
NI.-
r
av.
'I il.
Die,
Iu in ! , i.m-, ' 'Ua n
M
ami Mr-. i. S. Water-, at r 1 1 -" r lionic n
this city, Monday June 2 lih, a! 1 ' in.
aged months and 2-4 dav-
r'be funeral wd! lake plac- th'-- atter
ii'ion at o ii'i'i..i !; from Centeiiarv ,M. I.,
church.
'I'll" v. . ii g , ia K ills an- t ,
-yuilia-
t'llol'lgh
I tliied wiih ill their , le ..'.at.
i the Lord has taken me I 1 1 ie angel toln-
loving eniorace. wnere una wave ,u
trouble -hall ivcr reach it. while ifs little
body sleeps so silently beneath the heav
ens till soul and body shall be re-united at
Uhe resurrection. Z.
.11 ii.
1 ' ! i air1. 1 j . i j ) i .
pal'. bah .-Li:, a no
ei-al. !, I'l ll lb. ' ,
. io' de 1 a I lb,
.. A ii.! e, ie i!, ,; i ii.
I I .- ! , i-
I p ,M . ll. , .-!"
I ' . i . i o p. 'h . I e 1 1 ; in i .
I leltioelal of t ,e .1, ll'
a 1 III t he ! U'lll'e I -O.e
ellorts will, (he l'e.,p!, '
. i i j 1 1 n-y may bring . i . . u I - . i .
ot i ' ... t e .1 I he pe. .pie. I a III I ,.
I) U riiose and III ,l,e in v fiaen, I - I e I.
.oid . oiiic wi!l -. . I ho li !, i:i . 1 1 . 1 1 I i
' r my .niieetii.n with tie 1 1, i u !
Party I hue i,.e I - i well. 'I"in-:,,, u, !
'' 'u:'.. w .11 prove a I.', --in" !.. ail
I !' :n:i i n a I rue fi. no I . , :: .
- II. II. Pi ia: ,.
I in-- Cm. ". C . June g :,: !'-'a
'. . a i . nu i-i ng n, , .
il- -!i n-iiig Johns..:, - I , ,:,, i , ,,
I. r I id. R'eh in bit f, .d. pi,
' :. and easily dige-t. d. ... .,, .
to mother and child.
I
Cove Correspondence. i
M-. G W. Ri.-h.-ird-.m'- iiioMi.g -;.ei, j
th p net,, 'cw II 111 le . . - - j'-,- d i: !
" - '-lii" Migi-ilate and I'n'n,. j
! i " 1 Cm n 1 1 , i i 1 1 a ' i . The , 1 1 ' .. a , - o
liu'i- : : i jge and - u 1 1 . .und 1 1, a .
in nu h. lo.-l at I he I'ubl.e -el). I,..,, ,
" ar ie ie, ,,- Friday nigh! il,, I, , ,ai. j
. " ii 1 1 o if, appoint ing ii il! h.c ale -. - . , !
- .'I t' ie p. I Io liii I ll, -e V -i, ... -j
'I a, 1 iii ,' , C" a - org I a i . i ; e. i i
b : . A H . A , i y . I I, urm and Mi. .' .
s. R .'.ai -on, i t. Several name-prop..-,-.!,
but Mr. .1. S. Kobinson
ill, Kirgesl ol e In, I eg - . I ,1, : a, 1 1
1 1 t u o ,d Rig-;- for -1 l,ii i ' , oiiinni . , ,.
:;.iri.
: I Tin reh.re. they una nil,,, ai 1 ., ,.
: mend that tin",- le appointed to id. il,, ,.
olid ,'.
' , I: -' potato digging is about over. :,,,.
u' : 1 . li y tin- lai in, rs , m't put o:,!
- :li li -aee--poiat,, slip-, and gel llie c oil.
, up tbyy have plan', d ,,n th,
dab
A - I 1 ..- - 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 g '. , t h, i , mill r I
w;iti-r.tnc!ii , The w ,1, no ;,,n
; i ! ' ' e -. oht hoA lie, in.,., I li.ho .a,,
lull it w.l I,.- -cei ,! ,,,,!.- ... bi ie
i V y will i- i Ipe.
Machinery.
M i ' '-iall A 'bill V oil hall, .i le. : u . -
lung a - i-i,. door an d blind fa, toi v. - , , !
ol 'he engine purchased from us " e.ai j
ago thai il has ! running every .In , !
ex. . p! s-undays and I b.lid.n s - ,ii , il w .-
-lai'led and tlit he would not i,,
day's lime to swap it for a n. w ..in; i i m i
it ha- Hot . ..si h in, one , cut lor r, p , , i -audi'
is ,,s mmd :,s ho day ,1 wa- -I ., i to, i .
W l i i e u- for prim I.i.idel I ( olupan
Cliaii, lie. X. ( .
V. 1'. Draper, Driiggl-t. Spiuudi ai,
Mass.,.. w riles: Japanese IM, Cur,, h .
ciir.-d lady 7 veal's a : 1 1 i t I : , .u, :. i u a
walk half a mile in the 1..-1 three . ,,i
now walks any distance."
Wauled.
In order lo introduce our w u I, . i.n i
-ecitre agents every w ! e re. we win d,--i
oa. ve t or pants lor ma ..!,. ,., -..,
Un::,-.: M de-- free of, ii.irgr
111 scud. ug goo Is bv iv! 1 1 in . ". i '. ,
-end st imp-, for r. -I u rn pi -iage. i.ir. -
II an Kiss Sii:i 1 1 i . i: ,-.
Ml 1 South HI. .tint s-lr, t ' i
ml Id i,
ear, V will., ,1,1
-Ian -.. Ml uoo.l
e.il I.-. .1 , rmi .i
.Ivnniiio lo,
i.'-i'ii ,e i , g i. i
,Ill.os. -. II ,e I
ilo a ill . :,! v an
elV 1,1 ini.l loll-. Hi -el.le.s (all le ll.el
v.'uv el,, a p, i'l taken now iluniii! llie -la.--easoii.
.X J ip Io n,v Ineicl-. .1. -I- HI-' S
W A V ,X I n.. No. lii I :,':, veil -lie,!. V vv lienie
N.I . l'.-rniil un- lo siil.-.nal.e inv-'-ll
re an-enui ! - youi - ,;it l.-iol I mav I " '"""e '
.,,!,-- , A.N. Al.lfM It
A". .'. I am always at home and -leelv.
( (in- is II. e largest family of it- kind m
the world, and never ha- one ol n- g.c,
wrong. We are al-o u mn-: io,e::a.
liiinily wiih marvelous endurance. e
have iron constitutions or ralhei- -i,,.;
ones but are very son-itive. bmng v . ,
blv . tfected by a breath of air. Wc -tan I
high and have great influence, bane abV
to pursuadc water to run up hid. In
III -t. we arc U)ct'ior beings, huvii, ' i , n
phii-ed bv our creator bet ween ,i,nh and
Ib-aveii. hir steel ha- h-en 1 1 i.t o.
man v a XX till and low er- ab, .y. . i y
thing everywhere. We are m ! u-t i - .;i
b" ui I nn thing ever known. . n,
vv,,rkl2l lioui s a day an, 1 inoi'i. I -an Mr.
days in the v.- ,r. We are ual.i '. ;:i :
v;g. lane. u e stam 1 m ,-r v on .1 o 1 : I
n'-oi! . We are ec , I, al b,-y . u , . I a - v
Hung oi, I he earl h or in the Im- .v"
we lake into our system- a1 soon,- i ie ; .
ing 1 ill thin a'l'.
Wi ite quick, we ar, going la-l
J. J. DISOSWAY & CO.
IM 'raven stre.-l. N'ca P.. i ,- N .
Summer Ooods Cheep.
1 hive received a u, w line u N,g ,.
slid i - and I 'bulling, an I -i ' ' : I .
hale: -o;ne o tho-e saniidc -ii.nv !-.
ALL SUMMER GOODS
Will be sold al a :
A nice line ot lie t,e- li.i'ai. .
I l.'ll'l forget 111. f .1 ! i .1. s u .
.1. .1. I J.V X ' ii
NEW,
i4LirE'
-AfTE
c. C. West's Nerve and B'Jin Trpatm.-
1 I Hi' I.r -nt ivi' w: ill.'i, e nu - a -. 1 ;, :.
I , - M. . l,iy, lo .1111. We:,!, X .1 I
'.'tl .-l'l N'T T, lUel ; 1 i . - I -I :i! , I . I 1 1 ' ' '
. a I Ia il Pi.-aii.-; i ... ' ..' f . .
... :-n.--; l.n--,,u I.-; nil In e -; I 1 I
,,,, , i at i m dri'iiiij ,u . e, ..
- if . a; Vonthtii! In..i, ... I .
, , Uaiiiii or li'iu-r. !, . h - .
, ,,('...,- in, .I i, ,i, I , me ,ty ,, , . 1 i i. . ' . 1 .
, '.. - ,1 ..rt.'.i will, .villi, a en . i , a - t , .
ai. l in..,.. V. V I s I I i .1 . , 11 - V li 1 , . .
: .. ! r ., .!-!,, 1-..1 I-, A - I I." . J'l -l ie' ' -i.
jantr cuiilt, ,s,.r llireMi. I . ( I
,,. 1 1 - i.o dl---ullllliu...l; '..'!. H" a. , :.- w -.'-" ,
. ige, nuw 600. UU A11--V-N XKI-S lrcUeu . mly 1
. S. Duffy, Sole Agent, INV
Berne, N. U.
WOODWARD &L0THiF;0P!
inth, 1 lth and 1-' Sts. N. AV.
WasliiiiR't iri. 1 . 1
1 ll ii e I tie illl .1,1 i l, U I I ,- ,'
:n iiia and tin- l:ii,,l,i,.,- !., :
I i:i.-iu.sT, i-.itii.M ri s i
I I . I-. V M - I !!-,-.. . ' i I
i,v HilMUb m-i.-i 1 x I '
I'l.. -. 1 I .. I . - .
i- i.-e ii i ; .- i
, . ,e . I I , .,. . ' 1 .,
. u g 1 1 , ,1 - I. K I I I I x. . I 1 1 I ' V i. I VI I i -
1
I a i . I . , I i , -I
II n k. I i. ii, , ,-i. ale i li. '
Um. .!!.'! ll anae :oel lisli.-l
1 1 i -1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 (allow -ops.
,1,11 S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , e 1' 1 less , .
I. elll 1 1 il l,o ci ! 1 -, I .. . a
lain ie- ol tiie liio-l .1. in
.nil I le 1 lilll 1 . 1 1 e 1 1 - - lie,
I u .
- I
- I'., OH,
a 1 1 . i , , .
I i, immi. 1
el i lo
lavs.
, ,111 I llillil si l . I. i. J I 1,1 .1 (,. I ',,.. ,
lor , . ailing or 10 emne e , ,:
( lur XI nils aiel an-1 I . i -a i, -. I i , . , ,. , .
eo,,,i:iriilJe.
. II l r I 'lice s II le i M k , e ' . '. : , : 1 1 . .
lower toil,, r 'I' Im lo, e. W , ,1 . 1 , . . ! i mi
pies nail nri' a s.
Goods seut by express . . u. 1 I" nnv pint
.X ),..-::...!.
a l oan m m
BLT0RE
ol the SoutJa.
anisii
JI6soafey
rurc
cream of tan V! baking powder
Highest of nil m 1,'nvii r.trongtb.
LaTKHT I'NITIU. Sr i.. UoVKIiNMBNT
( i Fofo) Kl'.l-ollT.
,Riym. I!uin,i I owi, i'..,, 1 1 US Wall
lt-- N- Y
PAPEandDEYO,
w hoi . v i ,k
Commission
Merchants.
VnMliiii4 on SlrMt,
NEW YORK,
j Southern Fruits and
Yeetiihk s a Specialty
i
Laro and Ilxuny
w
OU3E3.
ELI
Facililios f handling
heavy e'-liipmonts
uii.varpass'.d
b? anv house in the
busineso.
(h.'-i:i:'!'ri!.Ns i.im
ll.( n DAY HI' s.Li:s-!
X ii iiiii P.ank of
. a Ben,.-, N. C.
( , i . . 1 1 1 ' t I tank
.. York.
Ill I I III IN' I
Stencils and Postala
cau be obtained at
JOHN DUNN'S.
For Sale by J. F. TAYLOR
1 I . i .no Miiiie i d Mm- ( ! und TllillgH
,,f lib- voi , :.- 1 : be:.-:
: , ,, , I i : .. I.' -t ii II
.,.1 la a . x
n.WI'i 1
' m b
( I '
, I
:ii. leanti
i i;y
, 1 I, ,i I lie
I; i;,.. ,. tn
' I
I . . - - - le.
i
V . I . : . .
1 1 , I , i 1
1... M.-.i
I I !,. mi son
!'. . Manllllll. , XX XX Monogram ail.I
I:o1i.ii. A A A A Ity '-s, I - i re i iii ii i ii i iiiu Corn
and llnoiiliell tt various kin, Is.
"i o.li .3 AnxioilH to I'leilRO,
JAs. t . HYLuH.
IS 20 X 22 Middle, street.