Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 4, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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'Pin' rTTTIT 1 T : n. . ILK. .V.f ES tNC, K. O.. SEPT. 4 184. . . rM MW lull, V IL. L:ct Jwres protect oar good I y j "j;uu2 a tariff oa foreign (eotla M lit willab m to paj oor Li r 'tt better " vtfes; bt don't : . J .-uia U ftfttMUt Um Unporta ; . or fbrtj lborj ob, bo, bo ! inj a& law a Uut; Jut i th wpnj.i oar pockets; w . : ; U oi t Tot th Uborw.' TU f pr.tc(ioa to lbor that tfee :.jma vast to ftT to tb Ty, s tb.u tb apfwlatscsta foe fcitxj have twavlthdnura : il .a be wi3 Met Dr. You at 4 S ta tie oUer aorprijea4 ; poiatoieat of mm ". tbBe- -.' ..caa paper Lb ti 8UU th . ciaraa will eoatlaa. Tb :.ctioQ wM aiad l theovuet ..ii Scxixa iroaM.qait Ueaa i', Tba wi2x wst father totiM . cbt, and arexj. effort to driT T::2 Ipablicaaa of Wake added - -:'-..t coLy, dlijracaial cobtco- to tb Uat oa 8tardy Uat. -, and l:r, har and aoooadrel. i?.og tba egttJwU mae4 by ' -.ite Tbcrv Mmtob6 ,1 : ra i nation oa ti part of poU- f to tlrira a3 decent nea from t. To cooatenct lala. good an ust eom to fxoat, aUand ' ; n eeihj j- aad tadeaTor to ? ;Lit tbj ara eoadacted -wlta 3 stor of - decency-" Tto pri :j ccarentiooiof political partite : " f r.ora iioportaaeer; to tb peo- ; c'.,ia lh,-f Imagine. J THE XBlsa TOTt.r . . - ia J deaoostratioa t tbe j of Maaic la JTew Totk oa 'jevea!nj but vilT proba ta lb matter aboattaelrUa a. I coiar to BLAXXa. Ao- t;vw::5ad la tba 5wTork r- ila it a frand oratioa for : 15 d aad , CxaBJUCXa. ', wblca ahiaeo Bww r I'mxs, ft tee aa aonooit , '. 'ti clearly taat tbe. IrUa : r r Demoeratio aomi- . T' d ca :25ok for Clxtxlxsd I : rsirxaU iodted promU- Til E SEW rAXTT. J-,- ; - o t n. s ta be a parpoeo Norta . :? a tLird rrtTt tJOwlag ' '. -sire to Dare room fbr new Bsora thaa any necesaity : prl ocipfea. " ;" f .' - ( - ia be oo patty oruilxed . .1 ar t eonuia many, If not . . ; rr.acip!eatof one or U -. t t'.. o" I prt!i;.aad can 1j e -v !a nam, and. bare cr two new priadplea lo i .'. "1 la the pLfon0 whlcb - : I c-.r. ! a remodel olUer t".-' -tllciia or Democratic plat- ":. , ' . :V' T' ' two old partia well orfaav r-jneifjinj erery Book aad - o f t a e coca try, witk a rad ' . . o ca the wUhta, .the vhima ! rea the rr?j3dicee,of the peo , l-9 gathered ia, all tae rare r.i of pabiie tboagbt, . and . twiaml tbeia into, taeir bo c f tncMaree adroeated, tad 1 tbeta (or tbe attraetiTeaeaa of rU-isty to cb arm tbe eye- or : aac to pleas tbe aaaal li'.j UIaz ihe eaaea aev party : i i Txr froax a ceeeaairy that it ia aa laa poMibUIty to orgaaiao . . General Bmxy nowerer, i v. of m arshalliajt a force of era tic, . .'. s au J maiooateata, aad vitk rtgard to VeO-deflned os endeaTorisf to form a i -rtj of camberleea aamea. Ia : . patriotic boaaebold bo kes- .ivorinj to father Greeabaekera, . I o nrpoLLita aad Laboriaf men . : t cae foii and oneahepherd; . 1 r.-oai receaf IndkaUona it ia to 1 . .rLitened Tbe Peopiea' Party." Z -3 came' iUeii ia a eootradietion. : f Arty eaa daia to be tbe peo . r-'rty while ita rery organism t :-.le a largo part of tbe people r i a participation la ita eoonciU r. : 1 UneSU if any there be. TLe capitall&ta of tbe country, tbe t xnafactorera, merchants aad farm- - rs w ho employ la.bor wDI aeeesaar i'j t ca veicomed at tbe board of c --uscellors who are to manage aad Ilrtt ita affilral n For it ia mani-f..-; tLat their-preaeaee trooid, at c:-f, detroy tbe dietioctiYeneee of tie partj, aead it oat of tbe arena ar.l relegato tbe foUoven to tbe vLlt partieo freaa which they had cc.a. Bat of all tbe objections that may 'bo arged agaioet tbe prerit peopiea party, tbe moat un purUAt ia the tendency it moat tare to Irritate aad iaereaee the Cecils g of dlatraat, already exlating between labor aad capital. Inatead of endeaToriag to barmoolre theee I:aeot4 it But bare tbe effect to maltiply strike aad lock ooU. wb!cb are veS kaowa to be injariooe to beta labor and capital, and dam a flag to CTary interest of a pro perooa people; rather thad to eocoar. ago a feeling of mataal dependeacc bctwrea them and foater a feeling of BTHtaal eofldence aad good feel iag.'whica ia all tbe aatioa ot the vortd la oars it la the mot ee&Ul to proaperity, and pro I ferityf the moat eaeeatial to pce : ad aapptaoaa. The latereat of the Laboring man , it beat protected ia common with , ail other men's latereat, which b lists boaatod koritaga of both of the , Old partiea, aad with a mab better sho-v of ability to make good their rretaisea thaa any party that r-sy b formed ander aayauae, ! -eTrJ!itringto oar waairy It r, 3 tj wrlttf a. - . ' TO BB XXUKrrrKU. From almost the beginning of tbe campaign in thie State tbe re port of the diecnaiou8 between Geo. 8caizs and Dr. Yobi have been of a character not at all com pCnieaUry tu tb jn'ople of the State. IVnmnalitlf ar dmtaiite fal to the great w:i of our jveople and gentlmro vijnulil uvoiil them in political dicnvious just us trict Ijr aa in social rain vers-xt ion. We know Oen. Scaled to k h Cbriatiaa gentleman and not in the uraitnmM tLfe of mich ftithfU a are attributed to him at Salisbury; . therefore we prorocation masc consider iM!;n lhe Mbllltlt mAy W advance!, very great to have, nht counsel hflmiKM-ed, by stupid- branrbt them forth. Dr. York wa bare nerer seen, bat suppose him to be a man of sarcastic man ner, and for that reason more in siting than the htnguagv he usee would imply when read in the news- MDera. When he accuses Gen. SCALX3 of being a Secessionist, there would appear but small groonda for insult, as many of the J such men couduct afTairs success beat men of the State laid claim to : fnlly, and so are led to snpiort the that distinction years ago; and J rt, not through sound judg- " . . Imenton their own part, but lroin many have changed their views h at kind of lien-e whicu ieads the ithoat joining the party of Dr. Yoke's, aa some of the most in - tease believers in that doctrine twentY-flve years ago have done Bat when be intimated that the General waa wooaded in tbe back of tbe leg, it was too ridiculous to bare provoked anger except, as we stated above, from the manner in which it waa said. A soldier who rose from private to Brigadier General ia the space of four years can calmly smile at tbe impatatioa of lacking courage. Tbe attempt to cast it would betray aa exbaaated magazine on the part of tbe one throwing it. and certain ty prate a shell with so abort a fuse aa to explode la tbe bands of the gunner, aad do all the damage It was capable of, inside the works of ita owa command. Ia 1823, when Oor. Eluh and HodJ). K. McRxx were canvassing, they oo far forgot themselves as to come to blows oo tbe stand at Beau fort, bat tbe aager arose entirely in diacoaaiag tbe effect of tbe policy parsoed by tbe parties that each of them represented, in reference to tbe disposition of tbe public lands, and the harshest words need oil that occasion Was It ia false," when blows qalckly followed. Bat how those gentlemea implored tbe pardon of ail present, for tbe nabecoming eon doci, each vicing with tbe other in apologies, evidently as mnch from the heart aa if it bad occurred in a private parlor. Then tbe reconcil iation, wbleb followed, and tbe en tire rest oratioa to friendabip em phasised by riding in the same bo ffsy tbe next day from New Berne to Trenton, entirely to themselves. To som.np the c whole matter, we anggeat to tbe contending candid atea to ponder over these things and rem em her that ia tbe near future one of them Is to be elected to the ofice of Chief Magistrate of tbe State aad bo tbe governor of the people aitboat regard to part j di Teraiona, and should wish to take vita aim. tbe entire respect of all, while tbe other ia to retire to pri vate life, aad should wish to have the gratification of knowing that be carried tbe respect of his fellow- cUtsena eloaely by bis aide. COTTOX. . Tbe first of September generally brings the mind ol almost every one to think ol cotton. Tbia article of produce has taken a leading position in ail this sec-' tioo, aad for two reasons, we think; first, beeaase the chief crop raised for sale and the leading money cropi and second, because it is by far tbe greatest banking capital of tbe farmer. Tbe cotton farmer has a greater line of credit thau any other. Grain growing, tobaoco raising, wheat aad rice sowing and all these for reasons unexplained, do pot attract tbe eye of tbe mer chant or money lender like cotton planting. Hence we notice an anxiety about boainees prospects whenever tbe cotton Crop is behind expectations either in yield or price, and has a depressing effect mnch greater upon basin ess many times than it should. We, in this immediate section, are rapidly getting out of the cot ton groove. Bice, oats and corn are becoming a factor in oar agri cultural prosperity much greater than is by many supposed. Above here the tobacco crop is taking the lead of all other crop, and in some sections of the State wheat grow ing is attaing a decided foothold, and tbe making of hay is beginning to dawn upon us and will in no dis tant day take niD k with any of the prod act 10 us of the State. The pros peri tv of our people then is not dependent npon any one pro duct, bat has a substantial list to lean upon, many of them equal to cotton, and wheu all couUnesl. far outstrips it. THE $ ECFSSITT OK (iKSKK.ll. EDUCATION. .Mr. 1 QOMIH J-OrtTEK 111 au ad-! mirable article entitled '-The Morality of Happiness," published ia Appleton's 1'opuljr Science Monthly, September nanitvr says:; "A low standard of intelligence in the community affects the we! fare of all ia many way. W here those around ns are stupid and un intHigent, where they attempt uo i m provean&u Cs, where they have li tt h luTen ti Apaci ty and little, readinexa to ae surti Ad they hve. we suffer along with them. The mere stupidity of the great mi of, most communities with rvganl toi the system of government they con sent to be ruled by, may mean most aerioas injury and discomfort to alL foolish and intelligent alike, i Those who see what ia needed, or at least the direction in which im peo rem eats may reasonably be ought, yet remain silent in tbe - - . . '- . ' " . ' , . i . ...... belief that it ks no business of theirs, areas unintelligent as those who stupidly assent to what with out thinking they supixo to be good for them, itud to ! .k. icled for by tiose who know l:tir th.in themn-l "e: lliouph cftfii, when ! traced t) t heir .-iiirir. ilie nifiiMirfd in vogue are fiuinl to he ol no bct ' ter origin than the lnl itsi-lt which .ubuiit to lh( in. Wrong , iilex-t rilvout ihi- it l.itioii ot the n nt ion toother nutiou may seem unimportaut in fhec)e of persons , who Uike no (tiifet part in jMilitical I matters. But in reality a very notable influence U exerted by the communit v gegerHlly on the con duct of thos a ho have charge ol ! LXlitieal Hfta.rs. Wrong coun.-eN . itv in the countn ut Urtre. States ! "n theuislvc.s sro not always so wiae, or oiien so urui, unit iue ic no' influenced by prevalent ideas: aiid so far a mere number are couccrni-d prrvuleiit ideas aie likidy to Ih foolish ldeiis. Fortunately niere numbers may not sntUcc to give weight to prev Hient stupiuii . Mnv of th unwise are influenced i bv. the ouserrej fact that such and jTnorant to defer to the judgment ; of the better informed. But this ' aoo not prevent tue sei age m e. ligcDce of the community from be ing a matter of grvat moment even in political matters supposed to be guided always by the widest, despite the true saying that the world is governed with but a small amount of wisdom." M remain is said to be safe for Cleveland and Hendricks. The probability dow is that the ticket will be elected by au overwhelming majority. OUR ECROPEAN LETTER. NI MBER KOl Ii. Paris, France, Ang. itW-1. Dear Journal: Paris is a wonder world ! It is difficult to know how to begin to say some thing about such a cosmopolitan city. Yet, as sometime has elapsed since my last letter, and many novel and interesting events have occurred, I must plunge Into the deeps. Some time since my last! Yts; but it was impossible for me to write, and I can do better now than trouble you with aologies. Some past items will be brought up at another time. A party left Lou don August 2d on what was known as "Bank holiday," and took ad vantage of a cheap excursion to Paris and return, giiod for fourteen days, and costing leas than i". This was for second claim fare; iiut we were too wise to travel on rail in Jntclaes cars. There is not enough difference in tbe accommo datioo to justify it geuerally. England ia a beautiful country. It is nearly all like a richly cultiva ted garden. Our route waa south ward to Newhaven, as we intended to cross the English Channel to Dieppe, France. Many flocks ot sheep covered the green downs, and rich harvest fields promised good to the laborer. But often, as we passed on, were seen evidences of the chalk foundations. As the coast came in sight we began to see the memorable chalk cliffs of Al bion. Y'onder they tower, gleam ing in the sun, barren ot verdure and inexhaustible in cbalkiness. It may be well to notice on first stop for passengers at Chapbeaux Junction after leaving Victoria Station in London. At this central junction about 1,400 trains pass daily, and tbe skill in arrangement, so as to avoid accidents, is uoticea ble. Through parks and villas we go oo to the chalk hills ol Surry, already mentioned, and run along a valley, above which rises the ,lCommercial Travellers' Schools," where are educated hundreds of orphans. Before reaching Newha ven any one, desiring to do so, can diverge and visit Brighton, the the famous English watering place. Newhaven is a small fishing vil lage. A fine pier runs out into the sea and a double sea wall encloses, as it were a great calm lake; so that in all weathers vessels from Dieppe can safely land here. Here an ex cellent boat receives us. According to our instructions from the know ing, we have secured first-class fare on steamers, and find a goodly com pany on board. THE CHANNEL. Now comes tbe dreaded crossing of this restless channel that churns itself and everybody else up. But your humble servant is au accom plished tar now, for am I not a ei i table tarkeelt I whistle at old Nept, and defy him to do his best and his worst. Not a particle of trouble had I in crossing this place of ill repute. Our passage was sev eral hours. But some folks saw sights and felt as if they had just as soon see the bottom of the sea, as any other place. They were worse than half seas o'er, aud were seized with a strange desire to show that they had no bottom: at least that their stomachs had none: and that tkey were called on to raise the tide that we might get into I)iepM Just s!f that 1). !.: how he hugs the railing and gazes into the az ire se;vs, as it he saw his sweetheart there. But what cares he for a sweetheart; there ilroo the fair flower. Ins old love, now i his wife, and she cares no more for him than he for her. Is it not strange how these folks love si-a lews t But there lies a ouug j I idy, all the way from Illinois, tl.it j on the deck. auUMiy may lover her who choses; hat j she ? And snot her 1 . I ). a walk cares i he is goes -nly a 1 is an Bur not sick: but. ha. ha. there h tiat on the deck. ' h, it is prwautioiiary mea.-nro, for In editof and uvt ri le affairs he is no Luoru au upright man. as all editors should be Prove he hes, it he does not feel iiie.U!, aj;d i'on!e-s the corn, and ulule ho is, 'oo ,i'u ,0 7i'.jr h;s good uiie, uh.-, proe.i a gtx-tl sa.ior. is exercised h au un pleas.in t odor. Oh, Imw delightful to have a plate oi s.-np spilled over one's dress or coat at dinner, the only n ne one possessed ! Well, she totmd thar a drunken voyager had dropped rile Irom h;s cigar on her dre.s ,ui a bug-' hole w .m o u r 1 1 e -1 in : : dress for travel; a husband flat .thrr friends with id: in o : 1 1 y no goods like it; 11 the deck, nhd no spirit tor her reliorf. lively I had tt) sy mp.it hie with her, ajjii Uer spirit was eoui mendable, as 1 wiJy suggested methotls of repair. DIEPPE. After being for some time on this chopping sea not as bad as i ex pected it to be we sight the chalk I cliffy of '"La Belle France," and : soon the engine slows down and we lie outside the two heavy stone breakwaters of Do-ep. We must , wait until the little sister steamer . comes out to go to see her mother, I Old England. Then we pass in and j touch the quay. Above u rises a great cross with an imago of Christ! crucified on it. A queer ornament lor ii wharf. This sea port lies in a valley made b two ch.dk ridges at the mouth of the river Arques. It is a dirty town with narrow streets, yet is frequented by ti of France for bathing Its tine old church of St. daques d ites back to the twelfth century. KIKT K1'F,R11:N'1; IN ) RAM K. We are moored opposite the lionaneor Custom house. 1 have U-en getting up my French. Sev ei al ol us rush up valiantly to some officer, who secii:e to ic waiting it he ci le ',')(. ; i nil we looked it i : il IT lis. ! he ' I mi. ot Flench ir rhvutin i. lugging good and to devour sorueboih . aloud II ot .'Mir. : n a ves us away 1 c 1 noiiest and he would n So out we rilsln d get I summoned up my s; on to ask, Oi tt l xttittmi lt fcr t etc. On we wen our baggage along like prudent ortcrs. heavy, and t lie The valises grew French sun hot. But at last we got to the station or depot. We got hold of an i'.iig! i.-h 1 speakiug Frenchman at tin- ',e;.ci '(after I had spoken enough Fn-n.-h to get rid of some money and he wanted to know why we did not stay at the boat and take the cars. So to set us right lie kindly put us in the depot waiting room and told us to st. iv there until he called us; and to make it sure that we would stay, lo- locked us up! Pretty eutre of party of clergy into a foreign land! And we so respecta ble looking, that t lie custom house official died out ?,'(,"' nud ic us pass. We were lini-hcd now! 'Well, we waited. Kciy now and then a Frenchman would look in quickly to see that we weie sate aud then dart on;. We stayed. Presently oue came and called our. IVk'c ici," and we all veiiezcd, though we did not see the ice. I entered in to an edifying and en lightening conversation with nu officer, aud kihdly informed him, j lest he should be ignorant of the : fact, that we were strangers, and had made a mistake. He was po - lite ;ls a Frenchman, and neces sarily amused. But soon we all got straight: embarked oi, our train, and started off safely for Paris. (TU l . 'MPA.N'i . Iu our compaitment wen three clergymen, two other Ameiicans, one Englishman, ti feet 4 inches high, mid two ladies with him. We had a big North Carolinian, ( feet J iiK'lies high, and an Alkansas man not high, but wide. We had an American drummer, very bright and smait; and soon he aud John Bull, you know, locked horns, you know, and we had a lively little time, you know. No bad words, you know, Mr. Editor, but k'evory UO w and then some Y.ivy ,,s. you know, and the 1 1 V,:g.ishman was confident and i esolute, aud knew h'every think in the world, you know; but the American was not one of the give in kind; aud never was a bigger tale told lor the Uni ted States. Her greatness did not suffer by the description and claims. ,in ire li.nt :i troiwl limp -anil nil fnoL- a hand in pleasant discussions. But I am slow in getting to Paris. The w hole scenery is superbly beau- ti ful We are in the Valley of Mm Seie with its sheen, eatfle nnd cotton mills. Soon the Seine ap cars, ami the large ohl city of Konen, redolent with historic asso ciations. It was the capital of Nor mandy, aud hence came the Nor mans, who conquered England. In the chair J' that grand cathedral ofthell'th cciiiurv is the tnmb'ot Richard Coeur de Lion, presents an exceedingly The eii-v eturcMnie1 panorama. In the Place de la Pucelle. Joan of Arc was cruelly burnt. .The Hotel de Ville. Church of St. Ouen, the Boulevard and Church of Notre Dame de Bonsc cours on a high hill, combine to form a magnificent picture as the train eineiges from a tunnel m leaving the city. The tunnels were very ftequent. ith a w dashed in and came out we with same steam shout. The country is highly cultivated as we run down the valley ot the Seine, and frequently cros it on tine bridges. Large towns and cities are numerous. A singular system cf cultivation prevails, in that the fields arc tilled 1:1 broad bands or parallelograms (.i divers grains, or crops, of va: ions colors, as they ripen. The effect is quite pretty. We saw one field of young Jndjan corn, the first and only one passed either heie or in Croat Britain. So we run the Fid miles iioln jiieppc to runs troiii ileal ' 1 111. to begin I p. in. Slg;. to appear. gi eat city breaks we are at " or 1 lel.ot at is." .Mr. yon weie ' !e ;i!i ut upon our lew. ;'.!nl the "(i ire de S 1. . ot St. Nunn: heie' this i La i don' t I'll te A I isil I., i i j . o r ii ; 1 1 ieal I i i Tin se errors an- pi- .o.. known t-it he public a t hat t he people ot ; his ei : u oi Id e er coinni 1 1 . The reason ot t;,i, typographer, instead i l en i rors cken tint tr :n: tin : ti hide tils ern -i s seeui s n t a r. e lll.lktiig t ! ; i ! i . e lllg t helii u hi 1 1 noticeable. li. t hey tni 1 1 1 s 1 1 , dolu give otleia Ii delight ;n Us b plac to be most tiitniiiiitles IP and set s' tl.cy are i i ; hem error.- ami e,n -lis I 101- V it ge...,e tt.ls a 'he III ft a::.! -a :: s, i i : ma:. an s t r i"i !. as. !,;, to s a 1 a .'1 O. Il t ople." a be. I1 aio but hat '11- i lii-ol i' in a 1: wliu n i nlc tin.' : i.t '"tiiii:i w tri.fit l.t-r: iiiaa -. . '-a M i t- a ; i: ii; ., a tnl t"tiii 1 1 it pi in tetl ' W "iii a:i. w i ; ia ii' hoi ia an. would l'f a liriitc." i i . t t - i-ai Ii, n far as lnstmy records i;. o,,!lt. (i,,wii to their graves utli these griev ances unredressed. Hut the dav is coming when these errors will have their fall measure of importance in ! the mutable course ofevents. Xo one who has kept .mi eye on the subject 1 as proof ie ' !n s have, can haw ' failed to Me'hat this i ml Look at that afT-dr m a ouiet h'tle tov, n in I i t In i n ( 'aroliHa; latci t u o law-abiding, chivalrous Citizens with sln-r guns in their hand.;, blood in thou e e.s and revenge in their hearis, hastening to the South Carolina lino to -dl each other's life blood upon tha; chivalrous soil: and all about typographical errors. Sec ov what a hair's breadth these aristocracy i gem ii men e-cjpeu T tie grave pre and eating, lnatnielv dug ! t heir own consent, and see ti.e wisdom of our laws in n.aki'ig it the du'v of officers to arrest ducii.-ts whence-, the knowl edge of til -li' whereabouts shall come to them; and above all, see the happy smile iln.i inns over the face ol every pi.nti-r in the land from the e:inget nppi entice at the c.'--e to the old eter..:i whose tseiiibl:t:g Vi.'.is admonish him that 1:: last "iiek" is set. his galley" is ft; H .in.! that : .. ;. inided sen tence of h:s eare-er ha-- the pi riod pi iced to indicate -a tui! stop to his labors: en !i ; cjoicmg to eo that t he time honoi "il evil of t pographical errors i not to hum. :ti fori ol a deid peeping nv t! pMIltel a! across t In ect w 1. pioot reader, b. s to avoid, t-. M pogl'.il. cl; till doing his her to de- errors I'MiKi'.M- TI! i s. Ilir .rt-af 1. en t u t k - Srirnllhl aud Hit rt I.Ih-n III. ImprcN fcimifl of Our s ii ii r r r:i n o 11 111 IT. The disciu r o the gie.'.t subter ranean li'.ei ii'.iiht l'.i; niingham has been ' sa t ion t h. ment In. was the : : yn k . C. :. al t a ken h. W. ot eouvor - ; . -: ui p: c. a; ;. : el est eat excito- i so great in it i hat S. I il'll'.VIl, Dr. Jo 1 ! . Smith. ..!. T. J. Ym- Ib'od. Berney. Ceo and other h l'.i own, liy. J. B. cit ize ns Win. Karle C. Ki iding held a meeting at uhic.li it was decided to telegi .q.ii the gica cave e,r and uige .losepti .Muthattan, Keiil: ifky scientist and s-. ll,( ,s i'1 t ho case ge hun to come at once to I lluuough exploration. The give it ult was that Prof. Mulhattau ar- lived from Louisville on Friday ; evening, and a liarfv composed of ineauoM- nameu gem lemen spent ill a ay yesterday exploring trie great subterranean wonder. A strong boat was quickly improvised in the cave from lumber which was hovered through the nariow inlet and the party proceeded down the iner for af least tifteeeti miles be fore, there -.as any obstruction to prevent them Irom going forward.' "ilul - -douroe, oi ranuers and tha- was onlv a narrow forma- ' v,Ilo lud-' who !s vl8'tln '"ends iion of leceiit oi'igin that can be ! 111 Bayonne, went on a fishing ex- e.i.-in caaieu awa. 1 lie natural .,.,! ,-.., ti,u ,t,.,i tunnel taioin.h which the river ilow.s is ol almost uniform width, and say about .'100 feet for the dis tance of the lil'tecii miles navigated, and the height is at least lot feet. s: thai a steamship of the largest e 1.1 ss Cl II Id llal'r':lte it with AllSP' the depth of thestrcam varies from 43 to 70 feet. It is connected with tidewater, and this will give Bir - iningham a wonderful and cheap direct outlet to the sea, for the pro - ducts ot its furnaces, Us mines and industries generally. The above is Mr. Mulhattan's 1 fll'St impression of the wonder. which is fully corroborated by all of his partv of daring explorers But this is not all. Prof. Mulhat- tau ll;ls this to say ot it: '-Jhc has this Ifireat subterranean river recently discovered under the city of Bir mingham is undoubtedly the most remarkable discovery ever made on the American continent The river is greater in volume than the mighty Mississippi. Its vast sub terranean bed is undoubtedly due to the grinding and cutting ofun- ; mense icebergs during the glacial Pnod, then at a subsequent pread- limine peuou loieut upueaais oi 1 the earth toppled over the moun tains which forms the piesent grand archway through which the icebergs continued to cut leaving it as it is now a natural ship canal to the liulf of Mexico. A prehistoric race undoubtedly utilized it for the transportation of metals from this sectiou to the sea where they were transported to various parts of the : world. Furnaces on a scale scarce j ly so magnificent yet as satisfactory Jin results to these prehistoric peo I pie undoubtedly existed on the ! present site of Birmingham, as ruins of these, and of anvient sun I temples are found, in various parts ' of this count v." Added to tin Mulhattan, '-a c ! niches of the cave say s Professor I discoveied in ! unci ous articles I j of bronze, also stat nary numerous ! masonic emblems, and mummies with sandals on their feet ail m a perfect state of presei vat ion. We also discovered the remains of many marine monsters of the Dias or old led sandstone period, prominent j among t hem the huge 1 1 II I'll V is.r ! KI'S, winch was undoubtedly used I by these p: ei: is; , ia;vs to drag ' ho:r shi os :i ii,:, s i ! I i W of M. 15 II-- xico. w el e h.u pig sea liahi e to the Cull 1 mon st ei's o and .:. laden v. i ; i idled to th 1 1 A I . i ' I he lii'iie a : , 1 1 wei e powt day. ale s ili-aii s; (,:' ese. They powei-ftil than the most 1 nl locomotive of the present Hulls of t hese ancient ships scattered all along the hanks ot s gn at subterranean stream."' - urther explorations wil made i.-. b Prof. Mulh.it tan and hi seichtihe party poit w ill be ea alid t heir next re l e.igol ! .1 the .1. etlt IloW looked asth , t he rcliiel est i'M'1! i ! these la'.c.- tt i'd , over pre va i de'e le h. 'F li i ms ttding ; live! i ii .1 p. d iii 'ceil er ., , c... moling tor I no -s . :, . I 'roi. '. M ! 1 1 h . I T t : 1 s.iu Iilliiieloos i ;.iii's- I v' , 1 1 e ' :; -' '' t 1 1 ss sea ii: on : o i s o : the ,., ,', y. si,,,;!, so.., ., : ,,!.,, al::j.iilb. .-... ;.!!- ..i.iiii.ils oi the .libgat"' and ! eiil'i". :' l'': r ,!" 'V v-r,:ii: r.srtc is :-! I- ! '' ' :.. - eleai Foie oi : ": '-:'' :u.-:ioiis. and ,,. ,. ' i o i !...,,: .,!,'. i m i .a - ; o n.tvigaie ... .,. -I. ::1 iv e, 'i: : i:. ; oi ; a t once. : id- : a.o ham. t ' r i:i.. Ail-. In the 'Iiaj-el ei a t il! e In il.lV iiMIll te de L. iinlr. in the iliil"!iiat :e service, and May Parrot, an American lady, weie married. The Papal Nuncio delivered the benediction. I'nited Mates Minister .Morton ana .viessrs. Douglas and Dick were witnesses for the bride. WISE AD OTHERWISE. I UK WAY OF THE TEAXSGKKSSOH IS HAIID. Richard Tweed eldest of W. M. Tweed of "New York, has died in a mad-hoase in France, and left little or no property. don't want any. The Cantonal authorities at Berne have resolved to impose a :fine of 200 francs, or three days ini- piisonment, for violation of tbe order prohibiting Salvation Army meetings. A PRINCESS SICK. A Berlin telegram of the L'Tth states that the lever from which the Princess Victoria, wife of Piime William, of Prns-ia, is suffering con tinues with unabated seven: v. DR. TANNER IS 1AIVT. I'ort Plain. N. Y, Aug. l'7. This is the 169th lav of Knte Smul sey's fast. Dr. Zollcr says (hat at ; his request she took to day a pu-ee of steak the size of a caramel, mas ticated it well, but swallowed the juice only. It caused great dis tress, but he will attempt it again. drenched ill c ucncica liiui ii.eic is noi ine spectre ghost slightest hope for her. She still o be forever looks well. Her flesh is h od. mldcis of the ' She keeps up the constant mo! ion nor Hitting as before, and sleeps a hour on-,- hands of the!llouradaj- they still wish to try. St. Petersburg, Aug. 27. The Ministry of Marine ha- issued o several learned societies a la;. for a liussian olar expedition The idea is to have several large parties start from Jeaiictte Island and pro ceed entirely on foot across the ice, leaving large depots of piovi.sions in their rear. It is thought that there are many islands north of ! Jeanette island that couldbeut.il- ! lzed. FKENCH FASHIONS. Paris, Aug. i'7. The trial of the li actors and managers of the Banque de Lyons ot Loire, which failed two or three years ngo, was eoneluded vesterdav, M. Savaiy, i an ex-Deputy and at one time Under Secretary of State, was sen , If need to five rearu in lirison to pay . i fine of 20,000 francs, and to j sutler for teu years a suspension of i hi eiril anil rHH.nl vicrlira M I Zili,iski. the manar. wns' KPti- tencedto five mouths in prison and j ro oav a fine nf'S 000 frnni-s- M P.el ; iiVntan, sub m a nager, lour mouths , jn prison, with a line of'5.000 francs. The rest were only fined, the amount ranging from 1,000 to 10, 000 francs. M. Savnry, the chief offender, has fled the country. THEN SHARKS WILL BITE AND FIGHT. 1' . 1 CI T , C T cnrsion to lTince's iiav on Ines- day. As he was dipping his right hand in the water two of his fingers were bitten off' by a shark. The shark showed fight, and was struck several times with the oars before it would leave the vicinity of the boat. Monroe was taken to Hngue- ,10t' Sratera Island, where h is wounds 1 "ere dressed oy a pnysician. j deacon WHITE AND JULIAN NA THAN. j Julian Nathan bought a put of j Deacon S. V. White on oOO Lnion l'acific for the week. According to the practice of the Stock Exchange, privileges for the week expire at 2 p. m. Saturday. Nathan, who is a very orthodox Jew, does not deal m anything on Saturday, and tried to get the best of White's privilege. Upon meeting White at the Ex change, he told him that the priv ilege he held was one day to his disadvantage, and that anv Chris- ; tian could deal upon it for six days. while he had only five to deal m. j White's iinsw er was: "My dear Julian, 1 am a religious man my self, aud I shall have to give you au extension. You can put to me that stock on Sunday. You will find me at Beecher's church, iu Brook lyn. I shall have a check ready in my pocket if you bring the stock." A BLESSED PEOPLE. In Warsaw the police of the city have posted placards in the public places announcing that the Czar of Knssia will arrive here at. the end of the month, and giving the peo ple permission to decorate and illu minate their houses on that occa sion. ELUEFISH AND MACKEREL. I Near New London schools of voracious bluefish have driven ihe mackerel along the coast out to sea. They are caught in huge numbers and of the best size and quality about five miles south and west of Block Island. Bluefish are plentiful at Block Island, but they will not bite. Small boat loads are occasionally taKen. ine nsn are the largest ever known at the island. Boar loads of the fish average nine pounds in weight apiece. Hundreds of guests at Block Island hunt the fish daily, aud old boatmen say that the passing of so many boats across the water frightens the fish sothatthevgo to the bottom and sulk. AN ALARMING REPuRT Allot" T THE j CATTLE DISEASE. ! Dr. Salmon, of Washington, re ports that the disease among cattle iii the West is positively contagious ! pleuro pneumonia. lie says: "We j have not been able to decide which i of the animals brought it to the i Virginia sale; but one that came i from Dy e of Ohio was sick with in i ilamniat ion of the lutiL'S. smmosed ... . , , . , ' .jar uie time lojiavc ueen me icsun exposure. A liis is the most nue- ly origin if the disease, and. if the proves correct, it makes I su- picion ; the matter still more serious. I. ' is the most extensive s)eeulator in I Jersey cattle in the country, and has sent cattle mro neatly every d in ih ic ui'-t. 1 1 liis i i e 1 is iVl' ate 1" on-! illteet been . the disease mu-t vou! to nearly evei . tiioli." I IIP. KNI'ER ' oNSCiF.N E SWEET SIXTEEN. A no e! runt : i but h ' 1. seieiiee fund was received at i he Postollice 1 lep.ut men ' in the thape of a two oeur postage stamp en closed iii a pel ilimed note. The senile:, who s.giis herself "Sweet S:teeii." writes- that she inadvcit-i-ntly used a cincel led stamp upon a let tt and that tiHKlil Us (Ic-tlilatlDIi. it- r.'.tit inns tin iiusttifiict tw bf 111010 (..irt-i'iii in i'ut u re. olli lai: In .I.ip.ui. as in America, the gentle sex in on opolie most of the attention ol' society, while their nn lortniiate brothers are left to strug gle for t hemselN es. This discrimi nation begins early in life, for ii is the Japanese custom to give baby girls the names ol delicate and love ly plants or flowers, while the boys are simplv numbered, and are known as First-boy, Second hoy j and so on. 1 Dr. Robert Koch and His Discoveries. '.Condensed from Harper's Werkn . ai -just it Hli, lssl ' The successful resciiehc- i-: Dr. Pasteur, of France, s tt. ihe i in-s and jil t; en! ion '.' h d i o ii,e : ..a and chicken cholera, it in.; ,. tiieo euie, have st'ned up -cieii... of other na tions to invcstigiitc the mysterious activities of cell dcveioj.iueiil with reference to other disei-cs. Dr. Koch, of Berlin, claims to h ive dis covered the essentia! iiiituie of ihthisis pulmonary consurnpf ion. lit? calls the active piinciplc of tubercle a btisiUux, wliich can be shown under the mieroscop : and that this btirillitx can be communi- f'atd to a tiv person and pro him. Pulmoii i t lier words, is duce the disease in i : v coiisii ;n pi ion, in caused iy a vwiiin germ anil is contagious. This is contested by eminent physiologists, especially by Dr. Spina, of Vienna. A part, certainly, of Dr. Koch's theory is true: bacilli do exist in phthisis But it is not proven that they are t he cause of the disease, or (hat it is transmitted though in the lower animals, or some of thrin, experi mented on, i! it so transmitted. 1 1 is second discovery the one which is now widely discussed is of a similar character. What causes phthisis? say s Dr. Koch. A hitcHlux. What i-.i.im's cholera the true Asiatic en .1.-, a; A i.V.',V, hat is n inicrou-? A u ext rem cU Ui'uute Illicrosenpie eleature s h :: 1 ed 1 1 v a comma, and lornieil in iheinres 'ines (larely in the stomach) oft ho choleia paiieiit. Bu'; does it cause the disease, or is it au incident of the disease? Has he found the specific microbe? No one knows not even Dr. Koch. He thinks that his microbe is specific, but the point is oy no mean ptovi a, or was not. when he wro'e hia sixth report Calcnlla. February l!, 1SS4, as t he chief of the (ienuan commission in India. Nor. as he admits, has any new treatment for cholera been dis covered, either of prevention or cure. Like his researches on pht hisis they are vnhuahle because they promise fruit, but as yet they are tinfi ui i ful. F"or his contributions to knowl edge ho has already received large rewards in honor, fame and money, one item being 100,000 marks (a mark being about o2 els) from the German government, in May last, as the discoverer of the microbe. Let us' hope that the. great experi menter may soon discover 1 he means of exterminating what he has dis covered. How Girls Deceive Their FaiPats. The liberty which is permitted to young American girls is something to be proud of, as long as it is not abused; but as soon as it is abused, the boast that our girls are discreet and decorous enough to take care of themselves, and need no chaper one, becomes a glaring absurdity. In such a case a sensible person will begin to understand that Iing li..h mothers, or even the more rigorous French parents, are in the right. Indeed, it is beginning to be uddarstood that w hat is well for some quiet village, where ev ery one is known by hame and reputation, is bad for a great metropolis, with strangers, and full of men ever ready to take advantage of ignor ance and innocence, or to encourage recklessness and impropriety when manifested by pretty young wo men. Tha other day a friend oi" mine, riding in one of the- city cars, over heard a conversation which proves that some girls are quite capable of tricking their parents. The parties were a man of mature years and two young girls. These girls, evi deutly fresh from school, had met the man by chance, and he had been impertinent enough to speak to them. They did not even kuow his name until he gave them oue to call him by He had invited them to go with him to Coney Island on a certain day, ami remarked: "Two being company aud three none, he meant to bring a friend as escort for one of the girls." Then the questions arose, How would pa take it? What would ma say? and an arrangement was made which would obviate these difficulties. That evening Rachel woultl meet one of the men in the street, and take him to Helen's house, and introduce him to Helen's mother as a friend of hers: and on the next even ing Helen would bring the other gentleman, whom she had not vet even seen, to Rachel's house, an.l introduce him to Rachel's pa rents as a friend. Afier that the party could bo made up, and the parents be none the wiser. The gills neer soemcd to think that this proposition was an insult to them and to their parents. They considered it a brilliant idea, and they were peculiarly anxious, as well they might be, to learn all about I he other gentleman." Was he handsome ? Would he be well drcs .cd and full of fun ? Where upon the gallant assured them that he ''wouldn't bring any but a real jolly, handsome, nobby fellow, on any account." A!'!ci this my friend lo.-.t sight of tin: trio. do not, know v. bother Rachel and Helen went with the stranger and his nobby" fiiend to Come, Island. IYihaps l'io idelict 1 1 m i e; j " -etl t i e en t t ne cxeiu si on . j Let us hope that it did, or else those foolish, deceitful girls in;n 1 have branded then uiev, s with the maik of .-Inline f. lexer. I speak very plainly . 1' -eenis necessary: for this I- no bu : oat sketch, but a transcript bom actual life. And wh.it Kac'iel and Helen would do. your o n giii-. good mother, may be doing . iihoiii your knowledge. It i.- - oiii c li i ng that could not hap pen to Fngli.-ii girls or to French girls of good family, lor all the m trodiict ions in the world weald not have made that party proper. Mamma inn-' hose been ui'h hei dillghte::- on aii cXctli-ioU what r ol olli 'l llaal oa ' a tt l l i'''c 11'Li.inl Tho a i ni 'i' i i! a - u i I i oi (o i i Still.' li! Now V, tin if Tliat limri' i sa j ifi' i mi in ivii j i r Ijrit out' il.nh at (11,1 W""iM -o j i r.i i-; !: s man v uii Is triiMtil wiili M. K. !. it no Willi tlli'll .V ai c o. ii iiitit Mil!-'! Il Y.,fk I.,, bin: The like of Kd in burg li, m it h t he Cljanne! ib-ct. is visiting J)ublin Harbor. This ha caused a gieat stir anning the people, and the Duke has been well received. Thou sands of persons Hock to Kingston to visit the tleet, and the evenings' are made brilliant with balls and ! firewoiks and the illuminations of j the war ships. The Freeman1 s Journal remarks thjit such occur rences jis tins indicate how loyal the Irish might be if they were only accorded their just rights. Indoors, Outdoors. "Go West, young man!" was Horace Greeley's advice, when asked by ii lad how he might im prove his condition. With similar brevity one might a:i-wer a youth complaining ol ill health "Go out-of-doors!" All English gamekeeper, the picture of rugged health, gives this excellent advice to invalids: It's indoors, sir, as kills half thu people being indoors three parts ol the day; and, next to that, taking too much drink and vituals. Eat ing's as bad as drinking, and there aint nothing like fresh air aud the smell of the woods. , There's the smell of the earth, too 'specially just as the plough turn it up which is a fine thing; and the hedges and the grass are as sweet sis sugar after a shower. Almost anything with 'a green leaf is the thing to seek after, depend upon it, if you want to live healthy. G. W. Childs, of the Philadelphia Ledger, and the Drexels, bankers, have created, font teen miles from Philadelphia, an artificial town, which they call Wayne. It has 1,200 population, and is on great in crease. WAR! WAK! WAR! The greatest political war perhaps for the last century is now about" to open, and that every Cleveland or Blaine man may take an active part in this great political fight, it is of great importance that he should commence at once to lay in his supplies of Groceries and Dry Goods at the Great Cheap Cash Store of HUMPHREY & HOWARD'S, that he may give the necessary time to achieve the greatest victory ever gained in these United States. The war has actually begun from the Presidential Chair down to the lowest county offices. Some may cry peace, peace, but there will be no peace until every man shoulders his pocket-book and goes down to the Great Cheap Cash Store of HUMPHREY & HOWARD'S, and buys a supply of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, etc. Sold at the lowest living prices, dw KING'S EVIL Was the name formerly given to Scrofula because of a superstition lliat ft could bo cured by n lving'n touch. The worW Is wiser now, and knows that SCROFULA can only be cured by a thorough purifica tion of the blood. If this is neglected, the disease perpetuates its taint, throuirli generation after generation. Among lis earlier symptomatic developments hh Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu mors, Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas, Purulent Ulcers, Nervous nl Phy sical Collapse, etc. If allowed to con tinue. Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca tarrh, Kidney and lAver Diseases, Tubercular Consumption, nntl vari ous other dangerous or fatal maladies, are produced by it. Ayers Sarsaparilla Is the only powerful and nlirays reliabli blood-purifying medicine. 1 1 Is so ettect-" uai an alterative mat It eradicates irom the system Hereditary Scrofula, in id the kindred poisons of contagious discuses and mercury. At the same limp il en riches and vitalizes the blood, restoring healthful action to the vital organs and rejuvenating the entire system. 1'hisgmal Regenerative Medicine Is composed of the genuine Ilonrhira Snrsuparilla, with ellmn Duck. Slil lingia, the Iodides of Potassium , ami Iron, and other ingredients of great po tency,1 carefully and scientifically com pounded. It formula is generally known to the medical profession, ami the bent. Ehysicians constantly prescribe Avku's arsaparilla as an Absolute Cure For all diseases caused by the vitiation of the blood. It is concentrated to Ihe higli est practicable degree, far beyond any other preparation for which like effects arc claimed, and is therefore the cheapest, as well as the best blood purif jing medi cine, in the world. Ayer's Sarsaparilla PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Analytical Chemists. S.-IJ by all Druggists: price $1; U bottles for $5. M. K Stf.eii. W. M. Tiiompsow NOTICE ! STEED 6l THOMPSON, RICHLANDS, Ti. C, Do this day dissolve co-partnership, Mr. Thompson retiring from the firm; Mr. Bteed resuming the responsibilities of the firm from date hereof. July 21st, 1HH4, M B SfKKP, sepiidlwlt ' W.M.THOMPSON. F. G. SIMMONS, COTTON BROKER and COMMISSION MERCHANT, Opposite (OTTOJt F.XC1I A IVCiE, NKWBKRN, N. C. nv 1 i ' .in j i tneiils, ;'.tiil t i.i olitaillt',1. attention glvin t consltcn- 1 1 ; 1 1 ii i-.s r m AiiK i :t v h i t - ks - I 'a In illlUC KO 1 1 ei 1 ci i. s'p2 dw2m New Precincf. MEKTiMi ItoAKI) ('(IM.MISSIO.NKRS, fKAVl.N I'lli NTY, Sept. 18d, IHS4. ' M'dei fii . I li :tt ii new voting proclnet be cb lunlislie'l al 1 lover Station on the Atlantic and Norm t'aroltna Rillioad, No. li Township. "rder p.-lssed Sept. Jd. 1KS1.- .1DSKFH NKI.SON. i-p. Iwim t'lerlt Hoard Ct inmisHlnners. Liquor for Sale. IT iii-. N III 1 A 1 "(NTV, s, ' p. , , 1 i i I ,i: t 1 1 :k i v ; i; a kn v. i.l i . 'K SAI.K K.W KN sure v ri; '-IN ii' rs;s t WATSt )N I .er ith & STKKF.T. . I uh. Agents. uu',v)d tv COLLECE. i ill i"n . Iv-nl,-l , f N f I'tk., i1: .-!. r'.-dK I.,. rt. M ; n. 'nl Spring - f-..i li 'v Kit The Muthodist Advance, 'i n.rMi: ". a n , ,r in ,i tin IM'flll Reduced A VI. A It. Ddg Eollar and Fifty Cects 10 T l' ! i I hnihths f..,- 1,1... ,1, ':.r p:i :i - .i . w:t in ;itl :i 1 k t n.tiKlli" 1 1 Hie of Un- fill -i 1-iM I'UJ u-rs 1 n 1 1 1 .- M ; T h . TIih ; b aNi'K is ju i 1 1 n 1 1 j ii 1 1 1 1 i ; t Jour tin! , n''knu l.'tlmi: nl lepiitiict nn! to Southrru Mi 1 1m ul ism , t -ti t 1 ' i I : c J i nl fi 'I' I i "! out i r 1 v t.ri its icT'Is It Ik in li.'ii iipi, wiih al the i.TM- .Inlirntii-, i.f Ilir I'liliirli :m.l ik ttuli-l. ' v I' ' t !:Wn f-)l" liutl)' -iiiii t r.sit'h. It uiitlUT' I iii.fs !iiif ot tticiii, nut si'1-kn "o co-opf rate wiui 1 1 1 1-1 ii in j;i . my lo ine jtt-o(. tin uuex ft i ionnliie i i tt-faturi? sujiijile ropiew fin n ihlu-il fr e ou applica tion. Add I'esH MKTHOliI.r ADVANCK, ni;2ii dAwlm ( it-ltlsburo, N. C. St. iary's School, RALEIGH, N. C. The ADVENT TERM, the 87th Hera 1-An-nnal Session, begins THURSDAY. SEP TEMBER I Ith, 1884. For catalogue address the Rector. ... V Bjsv. BENNETT 8MEDES. A.M. -Jyl9dw2m - t - V " - -7 v-s-.;-', y'J'1''; (Q)Ml ' f ROYAL WWfll 1 J - v m r-m . ' mm J,,VI III.. IV PiOT Absolutely Pure. ' This powder never varies. A marwT f purity, strength, mad wboleaomenwM, Mere economical then the ordinary kinds, mni pn not be sold in competition with Uie roalt!Utde-f of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate 1 powders. Sold only In cans. KotilBaiiM f, Powdkk o 108 Wall -at N. Y novU-lydW NOTICE. Having qnallfled hm lixecutor of the Will and Te stament of Uahrlel Hardll a, - y dee'd, all p raons bavins claims against tbe decedent are ne'ehy notlrtea to exhibit tbe. same to ine on or oeforp the 1st day of Sep tember, 1KS6. Aug 21. 1HS4. CJKO. I) convkk. KxecntoT au23w6t - r i ail.rlcl Hardlon. W. H. MOKItIS, r, MOBBla. KHTAM.IMil- I. pit J. J. BURGESS, of N- C, W. H. MOKRIS L SONS, "v"- Commission Merch'ts, v Nog. 23, 25 & 27 Vommeroe St., "t.V NORFOLK. VA, - ,' ; Special attention given to anlee of OrHtoe, , Uraln, Pennute and Country I'rodooe gene -rally. Liberal cash a dvancea made on eon- . stgnmenta. Prompt returns sod highest nier ket prices guaranteed, aulidwWanl 'V TRINITY COLLEGE. 'I Fall Term begin Aug. 2Wh, and end Dee, ' ' iia, iHM monui). unnitmu vanetton two weeks. Hprlng Terra brgtne Jan. Tih. and ends Jane lltb. IKS.l mU month). T- tlon In College Classes, ti t& per month: In Prep-.r-.tory Class, $t SO per month Hoard rrom fg.uu to 112 OH per month. Head for Celev -logue and partlonlark. , : t- Rev. M. I WOOD, D.1V, rise., r ' Jyl'J Trinity College, Randolph Oik, H.C . GOLD SPRINGS FAtlU ' . s I ofTer for sate the above valuable property - ; constating of One Thousand Two Saadr-4 ' an t Sixty Five Acrea, Fonr Hundred eneert cultivation, balance in 1 1 ruber, lying la' Graven connty, four miles below Newbern by' J railroad, it Is admirably situated betweem ' 1 the A, 4 K. C. Railroad (half mile from tt) ;;' and a deep navigable creek . 0 ,' Address . 'I J J. J. WOI.KFJSUKN Jy2f dwtf Newbern, W. U,t For Sale, Lease or Rent A Small Farm in Jones Co, - six miles from Trenton, Biz tnilee froam . Pollocksville, two miles from Trent river, and near the famous Quaker Bridge road. Apply at once to C. C. TAYLOR, d w New Berne, If. O. THE HENDERSON HOUSE,-. Now under tbe management of THORNTON '' ' BROS., Is prepared to furnish Hoard mad- ' Lodging at reasonable rates. .; 1 L.IVEBT STABLER. Horses and burgles constantly on hand fiW , transporting pnss lingers to any neighboring - ' town. - ''. THORNTON BROH.. , Henderson House, Middle street, o .( , Jy2Sdwly New Berne, N. a , 'i - , J V-,. THE SPOT. U. S. MACE'S ia the place For goods in tha Druggist line He also keeps Hardware in heaps, With Canvas, Rope and Twine. Ail this ia true, and much more too, Ifvou will find the "Spot," (His goods are cheap aa any keep) The place ie Market Dock. Brick, Brick. For sale In any quantity at prices to salt tbe times. -' ,' Brick have been examined by good Masons , . and pronounced nrst-elaaa. -.- , Hamples can be aeea at my store. Order. . -. t' solicited. i v luneUdAwtf K. R. JONKfi. Bail Bros., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, an2Si IfKW BKRHK. If. C dw NOTICE. it . i rt . ',.. vaiuaoie uny rrcpeny FOR HALE. Pursuant to an order of Uie Bu perlor Court of Craven county, made In a special proceed- t ing pending therein. In which J. J. Roberta and wife et als are plaintiffs and J. A. Gntoa, H. M. (Julon and K. HcK. Roberta are defend' . 4 ants ' ' I will sell at the fourt House door In tbe " city of Newtcrn, at TWELVK o'clock. M., oa -MONDAY, the FIQHTHday of HF.ITh.MVER, IKSI, at llihltc Auction for cash Two lots of land In aald clt r Onelotbelng ' J a part of lot 216 as known In the plsn of the city of Newhein a full descilptlon of which ,. usy be had by reference to Hit- i-iif Ion filed 1 In Kald Proceeding; The other lt tM-vlnnlug nl the northeast comer of New and Metoalf ' ,. Hireets, runnliiK northwartlPy with Metnelf . - street t Johnson street, thence eaalwardly ' , . M ilh Johnvon street to the western line of ihe Nflrn AnulemOa arouuiia, tbenee j- southwardly along said western line of salt! , .NewiM'in Actemv grounds ann parallel ,-:. win, MeUH.il street to New street, ' theaee i wesiwHtil'y H-ltn rew street tp tp,e pegla. - iiiiiv: the same being lots Nos. tit end Do as ' known In the plan of the pity' Of Ufa bepi-I with all Improvements thereon commdlkf? - -known as the "Roberts Iroperty." ".T-Jt , Auk I, lKHi ruin. HOLLAND, Jr.. t. utiltdwlil liommlasloner. Found! A t ay In Mil In wil : li to please our ouslomers I ..o-nv li-i'it lr CJubIi I ' ' whp li linn cuiipc lied us to I ncreeae pnr faolU ,1 ,, It ies fi" t he Mei-.iniruiMiutitin of our CUSUIQ er-K,Hlld huKilKluced us U sell fp the fOtlire ' ' j( for i vi'i' a I"-nk nun-Kin ihnn ever. In order ra i-'iinp.'ti uiiii M.ni ninietseii our neighboring , niH rlt ' s ' i ' ' ' ii nil1 Mlir in miiKe n sine wii.nevRT We . 1!" I H . 'ini-iinson of kmk1h and pricee. SLAUGHTER, Jr., & BE0-, UilflLEMLE AXD RKTAIJi HBOfEf ; K I NSTN. N. t!, DR. POLLOCK'S NO- 7, TIIE CREiT SOUTHEM UlM FOB HV, Onreg Neoralgla.Bclatica, Colio, brrni, TrrM Throat, Toothanhe, lllarrhea, tUluHs, to't tiibea, -oia, mm in uneat, Hide ealu, Hors , acqb, anu an ixxlily paina, nog UIiIt ii benoui'edorten hyo.7. Try ft. , wU 'I- . t. , - v-i - Kir k' - v : " e.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1884, edition 1
2
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