Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New … / Oct. 6, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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..V THE JOURNAL. MHm. H,0ikPUU HN4 M Ik Post offlM &l If Bm, iihii4 ) aattr. w a 'T-THStY say Senator Vance has learned to play the fiddle. He mint take bis violin with him wheD r Be goes oat to stir up the voters " next summer. THE Massachusetts Republicans hare nominated Oliver Ames for " Qorernor and adopted a protective tariff platform and in favor of proper v national aid to education. The. President started List l-'n day on his three weeks Western nd Sootheni trip. He will be armly greeted at every station where it is known that his tram will stop. Tb.6 election on the Prohibition amendment to the constitution of Tennessee was held last Thursday and the vote was very close with indications that the amendment is defeated. The ladies worked at thai polls, giving free lunches and " personally soliciting votes. What power they conld wield in elec tians if they werv to go into it sure enough. THE people of AsheviKe have ooceeded in persuading the Presi dent to give them a call on his re 'tnrn trip from the South and West. . JJe will arrive there on the morn lag of the 21st inst and will drive through the city and view the natural scenery Irom several sub urban points. The queen city oi the West will do the thing right. SXSt. KiSDAUL will start the ma - cbinery at the opening of the Pied mont Exposition which begins on the 10th inst. It is said that his ; ' latitat ion to do this is second; handed, it being fir.-t tendered to ' Snnst Cox. Wbeu the vast ma-j cbiaery begins to hum on that occa-1 ion Sam will doubtless be ready to ; exclaim. "Protection did it with its ! big hatchet." Charleston. S C . ten apples and cbbf by the cir-load froci AheTille. H. C. Wilminfton i. supplied from ihe 2fortara markets W il. Star. Another evidence of a strip of Land hotwaen two states The C C oagut to be extended to Ashe-j . rill and the A. X. C P. ought j - to be extended to Sanford and pnt ,. ander a management that will make 2ew Berne and M rehead City the termini. "Then we w:b begin to 1 - have a State system of railways that will baild up the towns of the State. AwiE of words between Pro tectants and Catholics is going on - in Charlotte. May i: tx eontiued to word., and words fitly spoken by both side. The civilization ot the - ge ia too far advanced to counten um idt other war than a war of words on religions matters. The darkest pages of the world's history re the records of wars engendered by religious differences. As the world becomes more civilized and enlizhteoed, the people become more tolerant and considerate and men are taught to recognize the right of othere to religious opin ions. THE New York State Democratic Convention strongly endorsed President Cleveland. The A'orld's opposition and criticisms have not amounted to much with the Xew York Democrats, ami if it contin ues its course it will likely swing off into a silly Sun Putler move ment when the campaign opens in earnest next year. The convention in one respect followed the example of the Bepnblicans and put a Fred at the head of the ticket, Frederick Cook being nominated by acclama tion for Secretary of State. The convention seems to have been har monious, and the platform speaks with no ancertain sound in de manding reduction of taxation. It demands that a reduction of one hundred millions be made straight way. Wk appreciate the position taken by oor valued contemporary, the Goldsboro Argas, in regard to introducing side issr.es m theio liticaJ contest next year. Ordi narily we woald be with the Argus on this point bat this section ot the State has not been treated with that consideration to which it is entitled, and it strikes us that it never will be unless the Democrats herein demand it. Wo cannot allow our material interest to suf fer longer simply to gratify certain corporations that have designed achemes detrimental to our interest, and if the Democratic party tacks on to the coat tails of these Che me re, or is lead by them, it most not be expected that the suf ferers by such conduct will be very enthusiastic in promoting those Whoso object it is to strike them down. WOMES IX POLITICS. The Wilmington Star makes the following timely remarks concern ing the late prohibition campaign In Tennessee : After the electioneering of the women of Tennessee, attending the hustings, bribiDg voters with ap petixing luncheon, and bringing to bear upon the men their bewitch inff smiles and persuasive appeals, that State is now ready for au amendment to the Constitution to allow women to vote. The women's right shriekers in the Xorth will take fresh courage at such au nomaloos Southern demonstration, When women turn electioneers OOnd the poll, it U time for the aea to retire : ."Oil rook the credit, Jimmy, ' And rook the oradlo long." . THE SOUTH' WONDERFUL (i IIOH'TH . The Baltimore Manufacturer's Record gives the following sn:nm:;ii; up of the Aitii.Hr.it of cap: t .i I ,unl capital stock represented l its list of new enterprises, the enl.irgmiriit of old plants and the rebuilding of mills after being Snith for the rlr; l"v-7 and compart. responding time o Iv.rued. iii :r. ;. m nit 1 ; : ; with t he r ;r-1 r ice n. ' n'. !: : I 7 . AUbaaia S ;(-.497.t ("i - 0"i "ee Arkansas 'lU.n : -'.xJO.etjO FloriJa 1 D47 000 i.'j;9 0' o (Jeorgn . 1J tjs (X,i 'J O'j (Kentucky 31 23:2.XX 20.-'.2.7"i. Louisiana i )"i7 t'' 1 t'1)". i 'X' Maryland.. : 2.6.UC0V GlioCei1 1 Mississippi 3 . C j 0 0 t44 0X' iN.Larohna '3 4-'2 0O1 2.WJ.'." 'S. Carolina J J ' 7 '. - l ' ' Tenntssee. :V2 040.000 7.949.1 'W Texas 13 n'- ' ' i 'o Virginia J.i4 00'"' .s74 000 V. Virginia ? 2 (') 5 473 M"'0 T.ita! :: 4"' COO S-3 ?34 tCv It has been -aid that the invest i ment of so large amount in Sonth ! ern industries has caused the stringency in the money market in ; New York. Whether t r not this is true, the large increase annually of such investments is a hopetul sign for the South and evidence that money is safer and paying 1 better here than in -pi eu'at ions on ! Wall str.et. THE WINMNII TICK LT. The IlilUboro Kecorder sas : ' We repeat, th st the winning lickit m North Carolina at the next t-Kcti n I n Thomas J. JarvU for Governor aaJ I Julian S. Carr for Lieut Governor." j Ordinarily, the Democrats with iover twenty thousand majority m j the last general flection, ought ta i win with auy go.'d man against whom there are not spcc.il objec- ' trons in some sections of the Stale. ' Knt the Republicans are encouraged .by the.r partial victory last year and the Democrats are correspond ingly distrustful of their ability to hold their own. A newspaper, like any ctticr lnuivuiuai, n.i to suggest wb.o would make V-i.ir ir-,tiri.llTl! til-i I ri'lit a good Governor anil who uid likelv be able to carry the fuli .-trengthof ins party, ine k..u, ua sug gested that Judge Gilmer is a man thoroughly known throughout the State, and would bo enthusiastically supported in many sections, not withstanding he is from the .-anie town of the present Governor. Put there is a strong feei ng in this ,-tv tron to make Jarvis the candidate. Whether it be Jarvis. Gilmer. Clark cr Holt it will require hard, judicious wo: k to biing the p pit to the p.lls. The people of this sfrhcii have a grievance that ought to '; e righted before the campaign opeus. They have been denied the privilege of traffic with other sections of the State by the foreign corpora tions controlling the most impor tant railway bines in the State, and when they sought to better them selves by an extension of the rail road which gave them the only hope for reaching the interior with their business, they met opposition from one who above all others should have been their friend, in the future, polities will be more a matter of business with our people than mere seutiment. To be j stabbed in the house of one's friends is more humiliating thau an open defeat by the enemy. The winning ticket, to win must be one that will have the confidence of all sections. THE CAISK OF POVERTY. The followers of Henry George say that poverty comes because everybody don't own land. This theory cannot apply to Fasten. Carolina for it is well known that too much land has made many men poor. The simple ownership of land does not prevent poverty. Industry, sobriety, honesty and economy are the weapon- to tight poverty. A man who has a good share of these qualities can own land if he wants it: without these, Iind will not present poverty. There i a vas" deal of truth in the old s iy ;ng th..;. - e. try man is the architect of Ins own fortune." Smart men hke Henry George can easily make men believe that their poverty is attributable to some one else's conduct : t'nCy are half in dined to believe this any way. Put after all, common sense suggest that nine-tenths of the cases ot' ex treme poverty are brought about by the eoud.iet of tho-e thus a fHicted. The State Supreme Court has turned out thirty four new lawyers. Four of these are from the comity ot Guiltord. Junan .Mann oi Hyde co her. Otll o I ; 'no n m - ! The Protrre-- of the atiim. The annual add res- at the Steu ben county N". V.i Fa:r was de Iivered this vear by the Hon. Amos. J. dimming-. It is one of the mi)t instructive and eloquent addressee we ever read. We give the opening paragraph : u e are on me true twentieth century, days the nation will b vears old. The pre hold of the n seventeen a hundred ;-nt century has surpassed all its predecessors m the development of the arts and sciences; the nation has outstripped ; all other nationalities in rapidity of grow th, iu thrift, in enterprise, in wealth, and iu material and m- telleetual progress. Smoke from its steam ships is tunnelled over every sea. The whistles of its loco motives are heard on every conti nent. It has harnessed anew the lightning tamed by Franklin, and sent it into the depths of the ocean and to the uttermost parts of the earth. Its (lag has been borne within tso miles of the North Pole. Its scholars and its authors have doubled the domain of literature. Its inventors have tripled the area of the held of science. The bravery of it. soldier .has .trenftheed . - t - i xl I Its larmers caa maae u me granary 'oitheetobe. Aurora Items. M r. Bro'Hiif ai;d tint .or: in r i- the tunrp rr. an. The m'Iioi ! hi s will re p.; on nt tiny of dull nights. Mr. Weisijers and fain :eve th have re; unit d hum Ocracoke. Mr. .1. II. W a'-.in 1. .s iinht.l h'.- addition ti his dwelling. Mrs. ('apt. Lane of ram I ieo is in tow n visiting Mr. K II Lane. Mi . W. .1. I'.t il has matleone acre ,n ca'ii'.ag'' piy better than 2 in cot tun . The carpenter.-- have liioslied the new st oi e ft n 1'.. i 1 . T horn pMn cri M a: n st ree t . M r. I ; . II. Line is having the lumber put together for a new d wellmg in i in i town. Messrs. 1!. T. Bonner and family and Y. A. Harvey and tainilyhave rt-; '.inietl I rom ( cr.ic eke. A bolt load of oysters is at our wharf. We are living now. Plenty fat bet I'. oNstets chickens, eggs, c Prof, lio.'iner run, nieiii t d i he fall ses.-ion ot Aurora High Scheel on the J'.c.h. Send on th boys anl girls. lr. L. P. Gates has Peen attentl intr a parent in our town. The Ioctoi is a promising young physi coin ami is deservedly popular. Our farmers are buying large quantities ot oyster shells for agri cultural purposes, a hopeful sign. Clear up the new aiid lime the old lands. Kev. L. ( . yche has been hold ing a series of meetings at Provi dence. He will begin his protracted meeting at this place on Wednes day night, Oct. oth. A ride out of au evening on the Uespass road will convince one ot the vim ami energy of that people as he sees them going from their work with a piece of the night. )r. Chapin and family have re turned from Ocracoke. The Doctor looks healthy and good natured and reports the "Progress" still progressing in spite of the - nk wiper." Dr. T. P. Paurier has a very ex tensive practice in this and adjoin ing counties. He will make im pi ,i emen': go it Doctors, that is what we need to make our town prosper. Cotton picking, ginning, hauling, pea picking, Ac. gives employment to a great many that would be do ing nothing. Lets have a factory that will give them work all the year. W ill some of t he readers of the Jid'KNAi. tell ns what is lest to do with our bovs ? Farming or nia cin n i's or what f Tell us st Lets put them to wor :ng but rumxc'linij anI i thing ,un 1 1: in-'. k at Onslow County Items. Mi.-s Minnie Ward has gone back to her school at Mr. C. Step in n-'. near Kiehlands. S. . Venters, agent for Hamb Lu A: Co.'s steam mills, sold two engines and saw mills last week to parties iii the county. We think Mr. V. ought to advertise in the j JuruNAi. and let people know he is agent tor such a good and reli- j able firm. Mr. John Morris is making sugar cane syrup, or sorghum, as it is called, and it is very nice. He will make about 3 gallons .and we j think other farmers oucht to make it. It don't cost much onl v t he mill to grind it; the boiling is not much. Mr. C. Stephens the largest land holder and fanner in the county, says his cotton is only about one half L'lioil. but Mr. Hem. Greer tnnks lTop is ;ibont an average, , Mr. G. is making wine from Soup- pernong grapes, he puts 2 lbs good sugar to the gallon. Our merchants around here, es pecially at Kiehlands, now have their fall goods and nobody outside the village knows it. Why don't you advertise? Mr. Mills. Mr. Syl vester, Mr. Koodcc, Mr. Hill and others, then the folks would know who and where you were and what you were doing. Ltev. E. A. Pest, Missionary Pap tist minister for over 30 years, died at his residence at Kiehland, last Monday, the Hoth inst, of bronchial affections, at the advanced age ol 72 years, leaving an affectionate wife, several children and grand children to mourn his death. His luneral will be preached about the first of November next at which time the Masonic burial services of winch he was a good member, will be performed over his remains. Kad Koonee, Ned Murrill, Lewis Harget. Fd. F aneks and a few others don't lorget to go deer and bear hunting regularly, cotton orui cotton. They were out yesterday and such blowing and bragging as they all did do, but no deer or bear either. Gwine ter kill 'em next time thev said, and our little school tt acher. "blue boy'' as Mr. K. is called, goes with them and he brags too, sa s he, ah I if I could just get the chance that Ned and John Franks got and didn't kill my game they all could take my legs for drum sticks, that they could. Our mails are irregular oti this route. We don't know who is to blame but think it is the carrier. Some time we see him pass going on his way, then a little while go ing back again. Yesterday he had a regular runaway, lost his mail bags, got thrown from his horse and the last we .-aw of him he was walking on his way having found his mail bag about a mile back. The contractor does not carry the mail but gives it to a negro boy on a wild, runaway horse most of the time. Is that right or lawful! We thuik not. The late Spencer F. Laird, Secre- tary of t he Smithsonian Institute i and United States Fish Commis- ! sioiit-r, was probably better known j abroad than anv other American 1 ornithologist of the present day and it is due to his influence that i America has become the country in which buds are more thoroughly 1 and scientifically studied than any where else in the world. J-ilcctrlc Ultttn. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular ad to need no special mention. Ail who have used Electric Hitters sic the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not ex ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Hitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other alTections caused by impure blood. Will drive malaria from the system and prevent aa well as cure all malarial .StlSn!;: ters. Entire satisfaction Kuaranteed or . money refanded. Price 50c. and 81.00 per bottle at R. N. Duffy 'e drug etore. mone refanded. Price 50o. and 81.00 i A Der bottle at R. N. DafTr'a drug store. L The I'rf si (1 cut 'si Trip FxiMnse-. V ASIIINti K .. Si : l n: l ' e 1 1 i el.tl o I the .'. A n m 1 'l e-lilellt S.l S in .'o h an i;o eil ; w hicli p r i 1 1 1 . 1 1 ; ;i re rh.it M . Cleveland -e ' i a v.i gan ' 'elitly been ! i:e exp. ,.!; h iv -ill' u i , e w : r!l'!. 1 o I . a; etl n 1 1 . a .1 1, , t i e-: t n t u l i j t n 1 1 i 1 vrl 'If !,e retlltlis. f ; 1 '' t.ll" 01 rs ! ll.lt he ll.i Mill pi a I e g i. ', ai I'd! I ,. I e Mcket tin ft I oi 1, : - i '.; 1 1 y . 1 1 -:if ' " t avel as inio-t ell pi-.M I lie. an '1 lie w i ".lid lll.O(l i : , 'f ! he in at purchased to- each : .h :, .h t at iotl -i , h.l e i i elet I ed gi'lilg of t he regll! '.r eXpn -not ; he r i:'i oad t lib : li i m !y l ep: e-eli - a t inn -1 be ail i w t 1 1 are The 1 h e-lden i ol one nVrl w li'.eli t he p.u ty 1 1 1 a : n e d t" M r. !e e e-' on one ; trams hail - .L-i-iiaileil ,s h:eh it iy selisi'ile. t he road--to pass ex iiid that lit r.rli oad i m tak;:.r n pa II vei;!i 1 ! , ; ; - t 1 tied i, 1 1 -k t 'i 1 1 .ai -poi t ;u g i pi'.iniex as lie inn hoiit mm e ,-aleguai d t hi'tiw n around him b:m on siieh templates t ban eonltl 1 Oil lit' o n,ii v train-. -The Pie.-itlelit then Migge.-ted than the -peclal ear set apart lor him might be attached to a regular expie.-s. T i:- ! he ollictal met b all the expie-- train.- sa i ng that . are i u n on a del. i v on a. ct -ciie luie, u men any int of deiuon-tia occur at aii .-'opping serioti-lv interiere tint). place la 1 1 tt in wr h. l he regular patrons ot t he road u . n d !. more i l e n it-n i t tl. ai d should : he ,i n iinee hen it incon- iot Miller uid be mi uls, under taking ;i pie lei' to i spt ci il. hae the eavi prevented The I au arraii ge in en ' . gf c it i e-patis; in 1 it . ti .iii.-; or ; the pari which u ill at' all t right oi v ay. and v. ha h e in be con trolled b; the (itlieial Siipeiintell dent. The Pi es ideii t w il 1 .-1 ock t he bullet car h i), self, but the expense w:l! oe ti . .: i ng ct an pa i ed with the ennggerated a ccoii n t s : h a t have ap peared :a Straws. ible stalb hand at 1 the pul 1 lemoci at. l ho oi :,r- , Vie '.v el - u ,i - t u yes'erdav to L e repre.-en t at i vo I i: Lira ot of ite r t 'ra the I he ;ate. (; the .,M tlelegates to the ( 'on Vt.n t ; o;i i.io it i1 1 e sounded as to their Presidential preferences and reque.-'ed to tilini.-h estimates of the pto'oilile Prohibit mn and Labor Votes i n t h State in November. M r. ( 'K- eland had 1 le" our spoken supporter's among t lie .'!;," delegates interviewed. Gov. Hill, I L Mr. Tlmrm.iti 1 and Mr. Hewitt :J. Sirange to ,-ay. 1-7 gentliinen were touiitl te be nun committal. F.stimate- oi the Labor vote ranged from Joii.OOO !o lo.i (Ml. The majority o! I he delegates j lac. d t tie figures below To.ooo. A- to the Prohibition vote, the estimafes rangt d from L'.id.ooo to o,(mki. The bulk ot tile opinion steila d to be that the Prohibit :o:i i-ts would p'll more t ban lo.ouo votes. Tiiese ('linions. given lor what they are woith. may be -aid to be both i n ' eri s; i n g and i n s ; ru .' r. . N . V. W'oil.L J onos County Items. Comn: :.- u-rs con;; ; today. Th.-r, S:n ail attendance are coiitiiii d I! (Mir j r,l at ill c 'lore d . lien I- arm ei iep.u ; ' : h too niu'-li seed the cotton crop. Mullets and trout I s lo; ap.e, nt in -h are ueiiti nit command ! '"ul at Trenton today ; velT '"S'l prices. j ( Lir Trenton friends are havin g "all at a plenty ot good heel this very reasonable priie. l.ggs l cents per dt new, 50 cents per bushel cri, corn, seed cot ton 2. So and 2.',C ce:;!s. Our citizens have had a full crop of grapes and the in is: ot them are being mellowed into wine. The timber boo :. et continues. The sound of the axe man and the felling of trees can be heard in every direction. Not much sickness in our county at this time a few chills which soon disappear a Per Liking a few doses of quinine. William McDauiel is gathering up the taxes of the iu-olveuts and is having splendid success as the mo.-t of them are cashing up. Sheriff Koonee and Mr. Julian Peuder have opened a new di goods ami grocerv store at Trenton iu Mr. Koonce's new store. Pran new store and bran new goods. Hogs are eagerly enquired for in our county. Cholera and empty corn cribs have thinned them so close that man v of t he farmers have scarcely anv to fatten. Wo admire and approve of a man like uncle Frastus who was interrogated about marrmg again. Why." said Frastus. "T ha ve not t he conscience to marry yet." Why not ! Why,'' said he. "I have not paid for rn wiles toin'a-tolie ct. Well, we who have been pursuing the undertaker's bu-int-.-s for these many years can at least admire any man who has a conscience like Fra-tu.-. Had a p rtion of m patrons been pos-esscd ot' such a conscience as ins I could well afford to don a new tine beaver hat and attend the Paleigh fair tins fall. Put, alas ! Wo are all of us. at least nine- tellt lis of lis. opposed tt) the stock law. 1. P.ecau-e we have thou sands of acres of uncleared pocosin lands in our county which is ex cellent hog and cattle range. 2. We have with all these advantages a large quantity of pork shipped from Cincinnati tons every year, ami if t he stock law was in force it would ruin the business ot our best hog and hominy men. But if we don't lookout and correct cer tain course of some of our cUi.en. we will be sure to have this very law in our nnil.-t. Why some ot our t.iniu'i s are at tern pt ing to cul 1 1- vate th seareelv r crops with little or uiv fence, depending on their dogs and stock out of tin 1 muskets to keep r farms, creating ill feeling between i leighbors who othei'wi.-e wtiultl be friends to each other. Pesides many will have to di-posed their stock entirely, un less we can compel this class ot citizens to build at least a good neighborhood fence. We all know that if we can't do this that our people will have to adopt the stock law m self deft-nee. Let us all go to wot W and build I'.nid ten ees and i see that each and every man has a gootl neighborhood fence at least, and whenever any one plants a crop, relying on his old mu-ket and dog to protect it. ju.-t let us ac- nuaint the grand uirv of our conn- tv an,i et t iu, ;uv settle with the- offender. . M I ORTOAGE and W arrantee Deeds i 1 on hand all the time. I i "e opera lone is a i i ic love ... .1. , .i ..-1 , 7 ."r,1 U;,II1,U1'' r1"11;11'111111 sp.eri.iid novel Latl.u sot Pom- I'1'1'' ' Lvttoll l.ulwel'. a Wlltt-r who ho ha h . t lew C..T1 , ,1., equal? A Hops s dial, ,11 At he;,:. in n - a to lh) w: ,i oting and nolile v. ho has been led too deeply into divMpat on by theoung 1 'a : i iei a i, oi Pom pel l. on seeing t he fair lone, talis deeply in love, and le.ivts his old habits and fi lends. h:!t' at a (avein kept by one Umbo, with Mime companions, a .-lave gill. Nidi i, ctimes to him m t n I in Lit ion . High Pile.-: hrr into lii.- because Aibaces, the 1 I.-is, wishes to , power. Glauciis et at iilirr I'lirelia.-e.s her, her ti i't i ! 1 1 1 1 1 . u hich accept. li-cau-e of anil gives her -he deel lies to her loneliness and need ot' protection, and a.-ks to be retained as Glaucus' slave. The trut'i is, .-he i- m love with her gelicH not w pelt. a- pur cha-cr. Giiueu-. who, -iiing to keep nel as hi- pin semis her ;is a gilt to lone. who- as she 1 1 croi ocat es Glaueus' love, is pleased to receive Mich a present io;u him. N i d l a . t he slave girl, le urimg that Ghuieu.- loves lone, becomes madly jealou.-. Ar bilces. t he 1 1 igh Pi ie-t of 1 - is, Iolle". guai'tlian, al.-o loves her secietl'. and. w hen he rebukes Puxbo tor selling Nitiiito Glaucus, the wil I tavei n keeper makes him heheve that, as N idl.t ioves GLuiciis.she will endeavor to keep him and her mis tress, lone, apart ami thus help the High Pi'est in his suit. Arbraees. angry with Glaueus. .sends Luibo to M t . i-.-u v I us tootit.iiu a dead!;, elixir, which heconve.- to Xnlia. telling her th.it it is t he lauious elixir of love, and, it she can pci.-u-ade Glaucil- to drink it. he ill i ran.-te ; hi- a ilec! ioii - to lit I . Daze 1 at the p!"-pec! oi M.c''. ii..p liliess, he mixes tin- elil: ;:i a goblet of wane and h ,:i; 1- r to Glaucus. w ho de-:; ;n o.- -in Ins libat ions, tiraik- bin t ion ot it, siiliicieii ; to p: o.l li ri u m , but nor ilea; h . AC mo : i ii g po: I l.'.Ci'S. Will is prose etl'le Ivors to p.T.-U id e lone to loisake ( ihnu u prov e- hi- u n woi ; h Hie ing deliioiis through wine. Distressed b beliavior ot her lover, i advice ot the High Pi l , In cause he s b beeolil t lit U.-e t f Cue strange lie asks the who ad vises her to tome to the sin ine of I.-is, where the goddess, invoked by him, would surely enlighten her. She accordingly proceeds to the ) ilaee of Arbaces. In a giand hall, lie has piepatcd a series of surprises. The image of L-:s is liiuminated. and .-miles upon her. A curtain, withdrawn, reveals a garden, where nymphs dance to amorous mu.-ie. An ele gant temple in the rear opens and reveals the likeness of himself, kneeling, and offering a crown to a lady, w lio represents lone. Indig nant, she protests against the de ceit. Arbaces attempts to seize her. She flies or refuge to the image of the goddess. Glaucus, now restored to reason, followed by friends, rushes in to save her. He is seized by the piiests and ser vants, accused of sacrilege, and sent to the Amphitheatre or Circus, to be devoured by wild beasts. Arbaces offers to lone the life of glaucus, if she will transfer her love to himself. This she indignantly refuses to do, hoping for some divine interference, to prevent the triumph of so gre.it treachery. This presently conies. As the peo ple are asssembled in the circus, Nulia penetrates to the seat of the Pia-tor. or chief ruler, and exposes the iniquity of the High Priest. Glaucus is liberated, and Arbaces dies in his stead; but at this mo ment commences a series of sub terranean thunders, shocks of an earthquake, and the terrible pheno mena of an eruption of Vesuvius. All is confusion and terror. lone finds Glaucus in the crowd. Nidia reveals her love, but refuses to es cape to the sea with the others, rushing back instead into the suffo cating atmoshere of the city. Glaucus and lone are last seen, making their way in safety to the shore. The Liability of Railroad Companies A common carrier passengers, with their baggage, assumes as to the passengers two distinct spe cies of responsibility ; one as to their person and another as to their baggage. Pefore the introduction ot railroads when passengers by land travelled almost exclusively by stage coach the Supreme Court of Masachusetts laid down a gen erally accepted-rule : '"That car rirs of passengers for Lire are bound to use the utmost care arid diligence m the providing of safe, sufficient and suitable coaches, horses, and coachmen, iu order to prevent those injuries which hu man care and foresight can guard against." Since railroads have come to be the principal means of land travel in Europe and America, and at a rate of speed never dream -ed of when stagecoaches were so universally in vogue the courts both in England and the Cnited States have given the general rule a broader and more stringent ap plication. Some years ago au accident happened to a train through the breaking of an axle and ;i number of passengers were injured. Suit was brought against the railroad company lor damages. The company showed that the car had been built for them by skilful car-builders, and while iu the pro cess ol'ttho company, both with respect To materials and workman ship, ami again when it was com pleted was carfully inspected in every particular. It had been in use with safety sixteen months before the accident. The car-buil der had obtained the axle Irom ; n approved and skilful manufacturer and that the defect in it as was iowu could not have been detec ted dy the most careful examina tion nor by striking it with a ham mer. The plaintiff showed that 'he fault in the axle could have b en detected while it was being made by a proces of bending, and that the company did not so test it. The opinion of the Court was that the railroad company was respeusible for all defects which might at any time during the process of manufacture have Ceen discovered in any manner, and then remedied and to the same extent as if the company had marurfactured the axle in its own shop and by its own workman and if there was any test known winch ;it anv time might have been em ph) ed to discover concealed i detects in the axle, the company! was guilty of negligence for not making such test. Wide Aw ake. Tin; Commissioner of Agriculture h is found that the leaves of the os age orange are as good as mulberry leaves for silkworms to feed upon. With an osage orange diet, the silk ,,rmini iojn rosnpft inferior. - " ' either in qaantirv or quality. KY SUMMER SEAS. .. A mirpr hn 7.-1 ahnrt. flirt T.,,.n1fln.. And fhinim ao Ihell face of the:nounci the Eah sparrow as 6ea8, "a curse of such virulence that it Where Ihn inrci, saiUiu.nn il,,,,-,,) on crh t t r hn vvit m a fini 1 1 v q ttQitro.l ' . , . ' . Awa.tthecomingof the tauly breeze. There is no ripple ;n the tall Kreen grass, No rustle m the leafy boughs is heard . And bv tho whi-per of no winds that pa The silence stirred . i f the summer day is fringe of m itted staweed W lie re yonder fr shows The highest rearh . In .i7v languor. The' fuil tide bear'n . And ov. rhe.id. it of the billows' a -t it e pla-h As and flows, . s on the sandy ,o.,l blue. ne a ream s Of ocvan h- Id in t .nip, i-e. tlt. -ky : With here and lli-re :-. -unlit cloud hat seems The white ing bv W IDP -1 di ift- It was. metbmks. on such another morn Some dreamer of the fabled days of yore Sa w Neptune, herald d by Triton's horn. First ,-iieeu his chariot the waters o'er. Or. lying hidden in s n A mi 1 ok me nu 1 1 ai d brsky shade. v e r level lawns. li ard those weird melodies whii h Pan essayed ('n tuneful reeds, to please his d an ring fauns. A:i i were ihr -e merely myth- ' Here, by the verge Of th- i.i 1 ocean, he who dreams mav The nv-rn.-iids frem thtir eaves emerge. And ht-ir Pan's pipe resound acroes Hi" lea. ( chct- a.-ts upon th" brain as a i-t :nni!a:i t. liicilmg it to increased act; ity ami producing sleepless ne-.-: hence it is of great value as atiantidofc tinarcotic poisons. It'is al-o suppostd to pievcnt too rap'id waste in the tissues of the body, and in that way enables it to sup port 1'lc on less food. These effects arc due to the volatile oil and also to a iet uliarcrystallizable nitrogen mis principle, termed caffeine. The leaves of the plant likewise contain the same principle, and the inhabi tant of the island of Sumatra pre fer an infusion of the leaves to that of the berries. Its essential qualities arc also greatly changed, the heat causing the development of tht volatile oil and peculiar acid which gives aroma and flavor. tlucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, LTl-cers, San Rheum, Fever Sores, Teeter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively' cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re funded Price 25 cents per box For sile bv R. N. DulTv. declB 1? ot Has made it his aim this season to select a stock of goods, which has Merit and Quality, and recommends itself to the better trade. In the higher grades of Mens, " ouths, Hoys and Children's Clothirrg we have a complete line of neat and nobby designs at POPULAR Would draw the special attention of fine trade to our PBINCE ALBERT SUITS, which in materia, trimmings, mate and fit arc equal to the finest custom made work. Our SILK-LINED OVERCOATS in light, medium and heavy weights are Beauties, and will be sold at astonishing low prices. Our SATIN-LINED CHINCHILLA OVERCOAT is an elegant garment and will be sold as a BARCAIN LEADER! In MEN'S FINE FURNISHINGS we show a larger and handsomer line than ever, especially so in fine white, scarlet, colored and striped. In HATS we carry the LEADING STYLES, including the New Fedora in soft goods. ur Stock of Goods this season is TOO LiRGE TO ENUMERATE ALL THE ATTRACTIONS, but would like for our friends to bear in mind that we also carry a handsome and most complete stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, AND DRY GOODS, and are prepared to offer special drives in Ladies' Corsets, Undervests, Walking Jackets, Cloaks and Shawls, and fine all wool .BianKets, .Lap iiooes and Horse Blankets. All our Goods will be sold low, therefore far good goodg cheap call at G-eorge -jsli'js, NKXT TO L. H. CUTLER, MIDDLE STKKKT. -tT Messrs. 1. M. JONES of Carteret and DAVID CANADY of Onslow w:ll be pleased to show their friends through the stck. ocldw War! AGAINST HIGH PRICES. Look ut for the War. Having just returned from the North with a Large Stock of -AND Children's Clothing. I can give you Men's nice suits as low as ?3.75, Boy's Suits for $3.00, Children's knee suits 2.23. I also have a large and well selected stock of SHOES. I can give vou Ladies' nice Button Shoes for G5c. Bov's nice Shoes, 1.00. 300 Dozen Mens, Boys and Children's Hats ! A nice Hat for Boys either Soft or Stiff as low as 15c I guarantee to suit you in either Wool, Straw, Soft or Stiff'. Also a well selected stock of A good Dress Shirt from 05c. to 50c Undershirls 20c Ladies, Childrens and Men's Hose, 5c. A Special Drive in Boys and Men's Shoes. Good Shoes for Men from 75c up. A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF Dry Goods, Carpets. Mattings, Oil Cloths TRUNKS, VALISES, and a fine lot of GENTS' SCARFS from 2Ac. to 50c And other bargains too numerous to mention. Come one, come ail, and be convinced that I can sell you more goods lor a little money than atiy other house in the city. Win. Bishop Building, opp. Baptist Church, New Berne, N. C. Jas. A. Thomas and Jas. E. Smith, Salesmen. Towels, oe., Linen Handkerchiefs, 5c. Men's Hats 25c, Boys loc, i In the last report of the Depart ment ot Agriculture is a paper de- ana destroy etl. L he writer would not onlv legalize the destruction of this bird, and its nests, eggs and i young at all seasons, but he would , enact Iaw9 l0 ,,rotect (he T.utcher I1 bird, the sparrow hawk, and the screech owl, all of which feed large ly upon the English sparrow. W. P. BURRUS&GO., GRAIN & COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS, I-:V liKltSK, N. c may 5 d of K. R. JONES, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES AND General Merchandise, Tins i:to. cn-ign niei.ts other Produce s.. of Grai.-:. lit Led. n and I'ruinpt A r ti-nt iini (hm otrt-d. i r , it -ml M id rile Si' UN It. s : .1 li c;;ai;tui:i: ha -II, MANLY. JOHN H. CHABTREE & CO. EiGLVERS, Founders aod Machiniats, Manufacturers and Dealers in tMSEi AND MACHINISTS SUPPLIES. R-.illdcis cf Engine Hollers, Saw Mills. Ki'tiil,' A ( til-off MacliiiMi, ;n! ) (;iht-z.gs i f all kinds with j-r lUipn t Fin I I at a i :o -cpai b i f Hi viii h for anv i:t s i i: Wo Hie: he i, ica n s.i w. a i ' linn:' ,; f, u kit 0 3 it I, ii ;v n il Tn trve j'lftT.s atul M minus :i 'U jt in urn i nt-ry . uls 'or thf Fair of thf mer- for G A- A. BarsaiEln 's cele- liiat- a lijL--u-i:cnb!e Mica Valvt Wt don' R'.ve Kiitis.'aotory guarantee frrall work by i:s. J -i d2aw w y MOORE COUNTY GRIT" ''' bvHi M 1: :.e mths World fr Tabic Meal. i ;.: ' ' rn-tl B-nt a appl i-a ti n. Ssn d f-.r price q i i. . - r-i M.'. i, f : ;-er an ! I'mior It'in.i-jra .ind M.il- i. . w- a-e an ti f r Kneinrt, Boiler, Saw M i i N, Cotton i ius Platers. Snafting, li!lei s. Ac, -o t r K oiler-M il! Outfit -h th save :) t .- fu-nu r :e in :;.-r in every barrel of flour lo r.-.-k a. V. - :e s'uf. r. z !.it v"i a at nn i terrua y rm w t.j b; v ,n. (i; e rt-r'Tcuti. AJ-iress. North Curoliau 3IHI HtQe ( d, Parke woud, Mucre Cu., U. 1 CES! War! ASH, i e r EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA R . Q p . g- if fi n M A R Q L t W 0 R EaOs NEW Ut -'KN t . . t Monuments Tombs- ITAUAN&ArflEKIGAN rAMBU Orders will receive romi't attentio natisfactiou guaranteed. JOE k. WILJ.iS. Proprietor r-ticcfc)or lo i it HV V . Mna k ) n r oti n K - u r'O- U i! ti DH J. I). TLA UK '-"rir-'i; Sf V H K !t an 1 Hr. Ki.l Low Prices STILL LEAD! SV3A Has returned from the Northern Markets, and now his Large and Commodious Store is packed with groods, direct from Importers, Jobbers and Manufacturers. I am now prepared to offer better induce ments for the future than ever in the past. My Stock is much larger and could not be better selected, I buy in large quantities for CASH, which enables me to sell cheaper. Give me a trial and be convinced that O, EU1ARKS is really the LEADER OF LOW PRICES. It would be folly for uie to attempt a full description of all my stock. The most elegant line of that has ever been bronght to this market, including all the Latest Styles, Beautiful Suitings and Cloakings. All the Latest Novelties in Fancy Goods ! Silks! Satins! Velvets and Velveteens! Such a line of Shoes never was exhibited in this place before. Mens Ladies, Misses and Children's of all descriptions in endless variety. And my line of Ladies, Misses and Children's Cloaks well you will have to come and sec them, they are beyond descrip tion, the largest, handsomest and BEST lino in the city. Also a hand some lot ol Wraps and Shawls, Flannels, Etc., Etc. 53"" FW' li"' DON'T FAIL ,,& to see my line of before purchasing, which is very large, embracing all grades from the cheapest to the best : All wool Three ply. Brussels, all wool Ingrains, etc., etc. Napier Matting, Pine Matting, Oil Cloths, all widths, Table Oil Cloths, Mats, Rugs, etc., etc. By calling at my store you will find very many things that cannot be mentioned here ; space would not permit, and besides they are too numerous to mention. Two thousand five hundred yards ."-1 Cashriu re at 10c. per yard. Double width Cashmere, 15c. per yard. All wool Sacking, I.jc per yd. Infants' Shoes, 15c. and upward. The prettiest and best Ladies' Button Shoe iu the city for f 1.2a. Pants Cloth, 10c. up. Fine imported English Half Hose, 1 2.4c. per pair. Towels, 5c. np. Turkish Bath Soap, 5c. Good Note Paper, 5c. quire. Envelopes, -V pekg. All silk Ottoman Ribbon, 5c yard. Hose and Half Hose, 5c. nr. Ileavv Ribbed Hose. IOo. pr. Linen Capo Collars, 5c. Ladies' Kid Gloves, -1 button, 50c, new goods. Ladies' Boucle Jerseys, GOc, worth 2.00. Ladies' Collars and Cuffs, 5c Red and white Flannel, 15c. up. Corsets, 25c. up. A Big Drive in Note Paper--a 5-quire Package, good quality, for 15c. Hamburg Edgings, 3c 5c. and 8c. Men's Scarlet Wool Undershirts, 50c each. A Big Job in Ladies, Misses and Children's Undervests and Pants. Misses' Vests and Pants, 25c. each. Many other Drives that cannot be mentioned now. TO T Wholesale Trade- I am now prepared to offer better inducements to Wholesale Buyers thau ever before. My stock is much larger, more varied and complete. I buy in large quantities from FIRST HANDS for SPOT CASH, which enables me to sell CHEAPER in small quantities than Northern Houses. Come and see me. I can save you money. il?' A-i" Agency for Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton. To the Public. Allow me to thank you kindly, one and all, for your liberal patronage in the past, and to ask for a continuance of the same, assuring yon that LOW PRICES SHALL ALWAYS LEAD. I am, very truly yours, holer&Morbus r&mps olie iarrhoe ummer Complaints lYSentery cAll Cured dr a teaspoon ful of PerrjrMvisPain J(ier in a little Afilor Sugar and Water All Druggists SellIt. j ', '. i
The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1887, edition 1
2
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