-7
- V , s '
. . r .
4 "
K:v " -f. -r-l.',-: f ".'. a-. I '
J1
ev.o
W. . 1 I ,
m. H k m r k it.
P i ' I I-
IX PKPKXDEXT IjST ALL THINGS.
Term $B.OO Xajr Te
VOL. VII
Xi:V HKIiXK. CRAVI-X COUNTY, X. C, is, iss4.
v 1 V
J-
f
Towers of
g ',' , - iTj x'cT '
Miuoli o:to Gin ; ('ter Collu t-'i. K"-HiTS x.. . ( :. ; r. r-
ton Clur . ' ' HoR' Co:Uxi IVeas .iS- b-.st iu uv T.t.ti- j.- F
in ; IIncvk' Iapirlor ; Icku Fitt;ui- and Mi .-h::v-rv ;; ' J
- trMj.
" ' Agn: f-T TitIo? UAaafactaricg (.'oiupnv' Kr-.u.-i', H-i!.t. S.-iw
Oriat MilU. ,
Sn.i for IIU.AnlBd CtUloyaeu and l'rict I.i.t.
Bpetfal!y.
j. C. WHUTTY,
CILWHS 8TRKET. SKW F.F.KN, N
lT Kcnmb lbt mo WlHIcalaul Family ciu a:T..r.l
GILBERT FOECE PCMT.
lln.-inp7lcjotjivol
.NEW. FALL STOCK,
JLRE KOW OITEIILNG
Dress
Gocis, -Clolhlng, Boots and Shoes,
FOUNITailB AND CARPETS,
r
TO
;fVl TOIjES ALE AN I) RETAIL TRADE
;: ;T...A. dkEEN
. . -' ' CARiilES THE
Larxet Stock., of Flour, MeatsT 8 aar, Co Tec, Molasses,
' " SjTnp,' Snuff sind. Tobacco
. Eve treses l t 2f BtM.;' Now ia iUxV :
500 Barrels' Flour,
40 Syrups and Molasses,
Eoagkl at tA lowest csh j rte saj will t raid at m. ,
w . Brick BulltitorMlddle, 9treU below South Front, tf '
ALL
'vcjii.nxh; for
PeopI
e's
Life
:Mmm
or.LOUisviLLi;. ky.
Xasua roUdea' on Ldres, payable in Five Instalments, at
from -J to. 10 year Intervals, according to the
? Z ' ..V ffe of the Insured.
Ta areokiaa sr pJ na th asaesnmnt plan, xs n uiuil 1:1 o'her Mutual
. Coaipaaia, t "
: sTajiaBwfetar is Lift Inuranie, in J cnat.K the r-irtv r.i r. i'.co: hi
- Uraranea daring life. It it praeiicallj a Savis Hank, in wh! --h to Jopsit
nail nbetalj aoMVntf, to W drawn at the end !" -.-r'sin p.-riv, w-.-h
Wi sSm Policies payable at Jath oni v, if J.-sr-i
Circnlara wita fait psrticalars furnished oo .irrlu-at. -n
FLUSk FUUCIE3 ird on best t.-rm.s.
GEO ALLEN & CO-
;
WI atitalj ilum ffW UmI la tlu) iirr iTtt.m In ihrr u'idcIil Aut
laa -yfca will tnaa Itll Melt nisHt f.Mii 1 to 1. w--k. mv t rrtorr.i t. ou n. l
kaajta. kf aaaa flatBC k yoaaflklo. Far Fnul, Ctnpl! - titr-f Illlit h-r norqul.
i i for ta ra of L1VEU
I! i ii o nu nun 1X1
i U U UU U uULailUUHll rmxs cw
. JOMNSONl AWODT" LIRIMtm
H W vlka
IBBHARE HEWS LAY
ai h -u I'M"." ii.t t
CHICKEN CHOLERaJ
QEO. ALLEFJ & CO.
STEAM KX(i INKS AM) i;oiij-;i;
l Georgia Cotton Gins, Ftvdrs anti Cr-::::,.
V. Ltimmui Cotton Gin, Self Fct.lor and. t'omli-nsti,
Vlth PkUOt StAtiooarv i:.r. w :i . ' r n
! " f'i w.-h A ij-ut'v S- I '. x- !.
V :, Tbe Monarch Cotton Press, i : -
t Call and xm
inc a:T)ri
"We Still
. rhMn Qiaim-W wnuk rni r. .-"u : ly n :;.--.- . j-.- - .
tulM atlratloil ta!)u4rl In Ihv ;in- rr Ir Iran Work l lr (lain.
I t) Wa.a.Mdl(llKHtfimnw' nriKar '.. r. inHutK. Bulld-
r W Hi. 4 fmri kki4a lrad tt I nit.. I puwl.j .J n.-t .--1 ' - I.-. :4 -.
..cfM. a. ...I pmmptlr. w.'l imf tar at .aa? r. will todasm u fill t.-.n. w.j,,-u; .iy
( vtutiHt iraw fwactajt tan MMfUHi af cw1b rnx-aa t.i-t
ir atio:tal wire l moir co.
Strenuth !
ri
.J
ith-.'jt
BROS.,
nml OihmumI tht-lr
MANY SPKCIALTIKS IN
TIIK
EN & CO.,
Mutual
ice Comp'y
purgativ;
5j
mad K1UE dlsuac. Sold nrrjwbtrr,
(Yoap, Aithna, BronrhitJ. 5uri
Itl. RhfncnXim. J -iiN.-w v -
lita. Ml 'J a. v -:nv
. :,'i i-f nn-
fcH') Wl.dtlnlrrBlHttS. M
rurruj&d 0 mAA. pre I. JO . ay u:l. tl Tq
f ILLS
unuuium L 3- a iu, n...;oo,
GEO ALLEN & CO
Survive I
mf
Xtt(n
h:om TH.
.1 V :
M..:,.;
: r
! r
,1 ere
-1 1
Hi um;
I .llllM-t
. ''III.' i'l
'.Ml
M:
: !
' I,
S IT I:. . 1 1 1 1
; :
- .il...r :!.
ii liillicti-.l !'
mill for tins
not think him
rrt'M.lr nt: but
1 the IU
V iMVi'i ";ir
.ilone .h
r.-.is
n
th.'
projx'r in. in f. r
it is now
his pnlltl
lt.ir iitnl tiiultMi lablf t h.if
il life h.i-t bi-en one of
r.Ki'k corrupt
iihmhIhts ol
on
Ins
is m.itiy ie;uiti
o u party bt'ar
wittie-s. Th l.itt'st t-vnlonco of his
mitltiiess conies fmni the widow of
the Lite Seii.itor I...T M. M.-HKII.! .
who whs Scn.itor from M.iino.
Ill.M Ks own St;lte. for ;l lllllll bT
of j e.u.H iind Secretary of the Treas
ury under President (Jkant. The
Republican party In Ohio finding
themselves in a strait, not LHin
able to refuu the charges of cor-
rtiptioii ag-ainst their candidate, the
chairman of the State committee
addressed a, letter to Senator I...T
M. iloKKiLL sUitiu that the situa
tion was critical on account of the
attack made upon Mr. Bl.unk, and
that he, Mr. Mokrill, being from
the same State could refute the
charges better than any one else.
The chairman of the committee
doubtless folt the effects of his
9erions blunder when he received
the following letter from the widow
of the dead Senator:
To Broim. Chairman, i'uiumbus, ( 'l.u:
I am furprid and shocked to receive
uch a communication. I Uiought every
citiaeD of Una country knr my hus
band u at rest. I am in mourn mtt
for him. but. aa much u I mourn hi
daalh. I thaxik my Father in heaven
that he railed him home before the
party he loved to well and did so much
for had o du (traced iuelf m to nomin
ate o wicked and corrupt a man for the
hijjheat ortic within Uie gift of the
American popl. as I know and my
husband knew Jame (5. Blaine to be.
If he wore alive he would not support'
Mr. Blaine, or any such man, nt the
bidding of hn party.
Charlotte Mokkii.i..
The committee having got their
"foot iu it" endeavored to et it
oat by stating that they only sent
Senator MoBKH. I. the same circular
letter that they sent many other
,prtker, and that his name had
not Ix-en cherked olT the list which
thy had used in campaigns In-fore.
They also deny hariug revived the
answer sent by Mrs. M..KU1I I .
P.ut let Mrs.. MuK.MI.I. tell the
story in her own words as gien to
a Hrral'l reportei :
"I have read the Jloalil publica
tion of an interview with me. It is
an absolutely correct report ot the
conversation. There is not a word
iu it which 1 would change.'"
OSTAM.'KH OK HIS HIGH SF.NS1. ")
HONOR.
"I recall," said Mrs. Morrill to
the Herald correspondent, "an in
stance of inj husband's high sense
of honor as compared with Mr.
lUaine'sjast reputation as a mar
keter of his official opportunities.
Some railroad bill wa.s up in the
Senate. Senator Morrill, as I know,
studied its provisions for days. lie
became convinced that it was a
good bill, and made a speech in the
Senate advocating it. It was in
the last days ol the session. We
came home, and a day or two alter
our arrival a messenger brought an
express package here to the house.
1 examined it and said to my lui-
oan.l. -.My .l.-ir, tins look ;ikra ,;
money
that .';
' He r.-plied. -N. :
I a in . ; r. i mg no
riled Ilr- par k a ge.
11 !
money .'
and in
trom s.
They i
not kt.i
though
term! t,
lie
I 1
as r 1 .0MM air! a Im'i'
New
t hat
Sen at
ad m
iiou:
Vol k gentlemen. .x
a; ; in mi h i i ir .1 ;.l ,,
M t 1
anv
i : t
gir.p v
tor ;!..
iK'ped s;i:
gr.ititu
"Dii
m arra
band :
once,
n.taii"
Seilf !'
ii l ii-ii
' ;n i,i
- i : ' ' 1 1 . s
I!' 't :' a;
b.ii.d r I: i
seellifl Ii.' b
and olV.cial
mgtou. He
l 1
ii
a I 1 e. "gll 1 1 a
men; in as
then sAid, olllv sadlv ,
--r,-- -
what I have before quoted to you:
v, k r i
i.i: v.
L
latv
tin
Mr .i.l
II.
: M . I
. Mull;-
line's p.
an re
llo
M
i:i I.
-a r
A IT.
.r the i
him.
in : m r. :
1. 1 .
in
a i ,v i :
S 1 A
i . - k .
M-nator was i
ind surprised
The Senator was inexpressibly
gneved and surprised w hen, alter
going into the Cabinet, Coveinor
Connor appointed Mr. l'.laitieand
not Governor 'hambei !.u u to the
v.ii-.uicv. My husband was impor
tuned beyond resistance to accept
the secretaryship. He yielded to
their linpoi tunnies only alter the
most serious consider, i t ion and
from that sense of duty which ani
mated him throughout all his lite.
When he was apparently dying at
Washington with the illness which
overwork brought on. President
Grant came to ine and said: 'Mrs.
Morrill. 1 would like to see v.mr
husban.
nes,s. I
if 1 can. To ask his torgive
feel that it was my en
treaties which indirect I v led to
this.'
T consented.' said Mrs. Mnriill.
in conclusion, "to receive your visit
after long hesitation. It is painful
to me beyond expression to appear
before the public in any way , and
the more that the memory of my
loss is ever present with me.
T II K I.KTTKt: T.i Tlir. OHIO ('M
Min'KK. 'T do not know that the words I
gave you of mv letter to the Ohio
committeo are exactly as I wrote
them, bnt they can dnler little from
the exact terms, tor I felt then as I
feel now that my husband, in reply
to anv reonest tor him to help in
the election of such a man as
Blaine to the noble and exalted
position of President of the Cuited
States would have written as I
wrote: 'No. I cannot assist in the
success of a party when that suc
cess means the choice ot' a wicked
and a corrupt candidate for the
Preiddency of tins great people."
It is the same sense of duty . I hope,
to the people who so honored li i in
and which I have had impressed
upon me by his constant example
and teachings, that has led me to
do violence to all my inclinations
and to warn, to the extent of my
power, the people from entering
unw ittingly upon a great peril and
disgrace.
No one was in such a
position as mv husii.wnl to know
the iniquities ot Mr. I'.laine. for
they could not but be obvious to him
in his enforced relations with Mr.
Blame here. No one. therefore,
could so well warn with authoritv."
bemoeratie Meet ins at Anr.iru.
F.iciTi r. J-'tKNAl. At .i niM'tins of
tin. I'.'nir.rrat ic v.'t.r-n( I" .mf.Tt coun
ty in convent.' n nseml.l.-.i. nt Aurora,
on the lith day of Sept. rnln r. t"
consider the unf.iiriu sh of the i i:!:::Nrs of
the chnirir.an rf the convention of .-ai.l
countv at Washington. . n the 'J'Jtli ult..
Major Henry Harding e;db-d the mi-t-m,;
to oriler atnl in 11 brief. tla uH em
phatic iiddress, told the people its oh-
lect. Ha 111
i M ;i j 1 lion. I u ten to
o. A . I ale hli.-l ' 1 re
-n- ri tiir v .
the ch.'ur and i o-.
'pieuted to art as
Ttie cl'.airnrtn
una n i mow ly li"
nt nt t'V the j.ei p
On no -t o oi "I
ind s, r ret. i r v wa re
n in; I nia.h- penna-a-semhleil.
1 1. 1 h k.T . a com-
in it tee
chair I'
the --en-
The
nam : :
H.-iK.i.
f seven
draft r,
e ,.f th-.
h-or :i t
Al- .'
n.W. il s
.
was iippoi
-' i '. ir. i o i . - .
. I.Veliti :
II ted tl'
I ' . 1 1 1 r I
-w !!:.!.'. i . A
lite ! Il v the
pi t ssive of
i feelings.
follnwmg
I. Kel.'.ick
T. Kohl in.
U,.i ,h Kespe. . '.V.
H V ilk ins. n.
1'er.iliii- r.i-Tt
l.'iise was ent.rta'.
.; u- r.t p. ' !i f i "in 1
' 'n return of conn
..f ;:. sun;,- i. el tie
t l.'iiS. . ! a h - re 1 j r
Fiwarisand M.
1 1 : u , i 1 1
tr.
,.1
K.
itte.
f. ;
a in
i v a most r...'-s-tilly.
. the rhairmaii
. w ui; rest ilu -.
u-Iv a I'.pt-d.
x -ept . no
W l.TfU-
The
f to
. pu.a
ii tv of
111 'the
rati-- .
w.
A '
' -.".".Il of
'l.ok of
roil lit V
ii'i
f.-n- 1"
I 'era
All
is t
tl'.at
in.- i
1 1 n v
. i e a
Mi-
rut i
Iv I'V
at ist-.
an
W
K. ih I
:'!'. rrv
. l.y It
tree! .
N. l;i:f v
Driici?t-
I 11 . 'IL-i.i
N.-w l:, ri.e. N
ami Dentist.
c.. ana an
au-'Od wSmo
an.l all
u i: rriMirKAN i.h ikk.
m mi:i:i; ix.
i'.I. 11. '1 FI.. All- -'
ii'i. r I he M at tei hoi n .
Sw i'zei hin.l.
.1 -1 i; N A I.: Anol her
i ; one. T- iay I sk
1 i.
Vis
oi ' i in my pa rty of
re I h 1 ; .-. and four j;en
i i Ins woiiderlul place,
uoh tert aboe the sea.
Us tow ei the showy
i. neai l lo.U(K) leet hih.
..in' nnle in t he air over
Snow fields of thousands
.1 IV '
.- "ill -1
M.
t ii.i l;
ill 'l!
ol ... ; ,
..I .-Mi
.11 O1 III
u , i 1 1 r i
,- s
an
1 ulj.-iris of hundreds
1 1 !
no l.-s in - t en t , a re all
. a :ri 1 am u 1 1 ! i n g t o y on
. -r. oil mi. lint the flip:
i . i i
i , n
stat
inu!.
d
Iron i
ind
Vis
I o.ii
i on noises
through a
; 1 1
lough out romantic country, with
the. stormy Visp howling beneath
us. The valley was narrow, and
the mountain walls enclosed us,
and shot up thousands of feet iu
the sky. Down their sides we often
saw .silvery cateracts hurling them
selves. Sometimes these burst in
to a bridal veil of spray, and sweep
out to drop again on rocks beneath.
Then they come gleaming do" n the
great boulders, or broken sides of
the mountain, one mass of fretted
silver, or anon shoot out as a clear
..tiii.,.11 C . nnir - f ii t- 1 1 1 t r ft'n re
'invigorating draughts 'for man and
beast. Before us como the 1 ftier
masses of mountains we seek.
Houses are perched in this high
land country up on almost inac
cessible heights. There gleams a
white church with its heaven-pointing
spire and its little bell, to sum
mon visitors trom their mile huts
and hard labors to worship
Vnd
rad
this Yalais Canton,
stone piled on with
weight to keep them
Hoofs Ot Hat
nothiiifr bnt
in place. A
stable, or cow house, a granary and
hay loft and the dwelling all to
gether under one roof; with the
manure pile aud its red pool, in
today workup Hke ihemeTint
C . V- .,11 .Jni. i,f
elov-m' harr s.ml other toils:
carrying great hampers on their j
backs with straps about their shoul-!
ders; short petticoats and rough
shoes, sometimes wooden ones. The.
ehihlrpn dirtv nml rono-h. thonp-h T
saw some bright faces. All of them.
anxious to make something out of
a foreigner, meet vou with stones
and crystals, or a little plate of fruit,
or as beggars. No, not ALL, but
many. It is a hard country in
many parts. Their lands are di
vided into small plots, no fences
generally; a stone maiks the bound
ary. They dig up these plots with
a mattock, and rake it over. Small:
patches do not need ploughs. Pew
ideas of labor saving implements
exist where I have been. I hope ,
my impressions about the Swiss,
population may change before I'
leave t he republic.
But the trip: We climb from i
Yisn to St. Nicolas, with its domed i
church and neat hotel; a small ham-
l,.r u-liero wo rrot (iviclie.s to take
us to Lennat, on a good mountain
road: the vallev narrowing, the
Visp rushing among boulders be-
low. the scenery growing ruder and
rougher, and ' snow-clad heights
multiplying. F.very smooth space
is i nlii'vat..,!. Vineyards clinc to
tilt' T)i tl1if:l ill si.les- Vlnver and no-
tatoes and oats, and grass, nourish
IU all the level parts Ot Uie VaiieV,
and look very pretty. Women and
old incii carry
render branches of
hael and other trees to stow away
as winter food for stock. They
bend and trudge like animals under
these and other burdens. Paces
look hard and toil-worn.
l.KKMAT.
near the borders of
'c are near the borders of Italy
Iiere, and in the innermost sanctuary
of the Alps. On every side ascend
the monarchs with their snow
crowns, miles in the air. We de
termined to reach this hotel to spend
Sabbath here, nearly i.0OO feet to
wards the sky. None of us were
ever so near before. I believe. e
take three steeds, two horses and a
mule for t iie la.lit
,d the males
ale all to walk,
shail I I'm get it!
hit' .'d it or has a
h"i' :. )ur gun
That climb! Never
That start again,
young, uubroken
es speak neither
I'.uglish nor Prench, only (iernian.
II,. has one whose language is like
nothing iu heaven or oiieaithta
pa:.'::. The editor knows some
thing of German, but is confounded;
tl-.- -teed is obstreperous. But we
g.-i over difficulties. My steed was
long in coming, at last all are off,
a.ol we get on famously for a lew
u
's. A halt is called, and all
-: or u ; at a way side inn . In a
moments our zeal sends us on
'.:.. Oil editor has his wile
o.ij. Where is she.' At last we
.- :a r coming from some closer ;n-
. ..,it;ons among the curious old
; . e-s atnl buildings of the hamlet,
id he h aves her to her guide. In
while he casts w istlul
I la e
hind.
tunic i
l'rotii in
the
I.
(.,,! is steii below a hundred or more feet hih. -a-
What .an be done.' His port the beaiitilul Cathedal Terrace,
he. i.iv tried, is at a tight with lis walks, seats and shade
., , , a toohsii cob. he trres. tibove the nvei. The views
j,;,., back, or make him f''oui this T.-naee. m from tim
i, -"eiidthe situation. Ilisown Sehanli. a height a h-.a in;!.- o.is
oid'e i.ii..us no language under the ot the city, or Horn ;!, O
Nu wile, tsid in. nothing: t;H lunh.-i out and South . l'eif.
x, , !.,.!;-: patieina- teases are ei,v l eaiiMfai. i had mC ,.
. ,. .. v a ' a : a 'id "Vei t.iM-.i e.ll- g'"ii '1 : 1"1 I he ;.'. . I'.a' ' h"
..;; aia.ata.dv aava-s vent to U- e;t bel..w. and ..i.ove -v. - .
..ii.., :.;es ::, ta.- : :i : . .lerant and beautitul veidau; .r.i.l . i : b : v e, i
'.,.;,..,!,-. , epl.-ss;ve expletive l.tlK. 1 " ' ' 1 :i'.t !..- s.a-il ' he
:i - linwn he jumps. Alps ol Bell.. .. I I:.-1 ka.d. t,:e
.:, ,:,J, i Alicne sun philtres 1 :.' u: A': s. ,: .' 'd .boa i.
a: i;g'; i la si ami sweat, on loot, to lor a hundred r '-: I . i ,-ii, i a , :
d i- I'gait guide and iii;ss:ii ami the i i!ii.n .: l.u.-.-iu-.
:. -.'.' V.-a understand ah this, far a Ma I' l.ia;-. .,owea:.; . d
,-d !! . Soon he giasps his selitiia s fivj. g:i iid d 'i.
,,.. mole we climb b. tu!:n! ;i"un .
Iv no. I ' we -.h g "on" I : i ; : 1 ! i .
' . i ; k ;. g a : ; in- j -1 ; i I . and ijUes- 1 : : s a . ;i 1 . : i ' p ia. . . . . :a i .d . ; ...
., ': w hot he: he da! Hot s.iy'alog ; , , , : ; ,. ,,j , ,, s w ; ; .-. -i i : ; i d . .i do
' :; r w ! m ;n.-." 1 hit that im along ; he -r i . .. ;ai i i,.- h. : - e-
a. ir 1 Lln-I i i M i se I a Ml s a h a I ge. hi- .limvi : wild' '.a n dila '
I.d '' iu only be siiMailled by coll liel.catii. ai; 1 elPel t if 'mi-. In
deling ine lae! I hat (die was not thl- old poitlcli iia' iaiil-es
'i ,,,, tin- tune, as many "t duigy. I'.ut n.uch :' I'm- t -,-y
s :,av e an e e ' " the lieig hbol'l d model II and hew . and the budding
...ii "iiettei halves." when we ai e handsome. The Bundt Bath-
'i ,.k. Aj'pea! is made to popular hails or Federal State 1 1 - : . s , , j- ..
a n a a: anion g 'lie w ch led ot New v el v ei eiisive and hands, an e du : a !
iiii. i: n i
all had "d.
Lut i
g tlavs
Kill el
on us
Hotel.
in climbing
These roads
to th
wind back and forth.
ilown on yotif
find a long w,iv
. to train a little
ir se.ms as it'
we were going straight up in the
air. and we kick t he .:r-. a m I
feel that we must br ';:'. ! - .-'
our l. ots. We are at o:.: v. .
end, tor we find w.- m m . m
M'l ves a t t lie in u l.-s' t a iN. o ),,..
knows what lie will com u n; : i
t he em. rgency arises. By ilie,i
of p!' i lo-o j r . is in g. toother Ni;i:i'.
isn't that I i,e leasrll so :-, , u t li
want politic.aloftices.th.il w i.:,y:
They had no thought of
pi rat ions, until I he gi eat - : in
of public needs appro. : ; tl,. .
patriotism, ctr. '. .-li. a happy
suggestion was n.a ' : I . 1 ).s a n .';
others, thai the n ,!.-s" ..;sve:e
good helps. 1 idw;i ,s eoiisider. .1
that about the most inronveniei:.
and uudesirable, nor to -ay danger
ous, part of that elegant and peace
able quadruped. But ready hands
grasped that same caudal append
age with some caution, but with
desperate clutch. It was laughable
to see the distinguished gentleman
from America tugging up the Itifj'el.
and holding to the tails of the
ladies' steeds! To be -at the tail
end'' heretofore was considered a
disgrace. We found it most, pro i St
able. It became almost true here,
that the last were the first. Never
?Saln wiTU 1 les,l,ise il nml .'"s t:am!ul
brush. Its onlv service is not to
brush flies away. A higher and
nobler sphere is opened for mules'
tails in luture. They are true
helpers to intellectual activities and
assist leaders of thought to the
heights of widest views, and pros
pects of the sublime iu the realms ol
l"ous Nature. I suggest to you
as uie suojec.c oi an eioqo.eiu etuio-
..." I uvr..'u'. rr.,;r. - .
"'oes -L.u .s ,o my
1 "liul; il 'ousili.g powuc.n campaign
doenment. u)ui xab Atanvrate.
all of us became '-Knights of the
Pashas tail,'' and so reached noble
Alpine peaks. We passed a line
new hotel, accommodating 1 10
guests and lull, and ascended to
I inn, whither we had tele -
, grapueu ami suet 'eeueu
in securing
00ms
the surroundings.
It is very cold here: freezing I
suppose every night almost. At
nv rate I feel like it. Thick stone
; walls, stone stair-cases
ind stone
1 do not
1 floors, and stone roof!
know how timbers for sills, rafters.
etc., were ever gotten up here. All
provisions have to be transported
on mule back or man-back. On
our beds we have great bags of
leathers to cover with. What
must it be iu winter ? I prefer New
Berne.
Never before did I know what
mountains were, and snow fields,
though I have gazed in wonder on
Mt. Blanc and tramped over the
Mer de Glace. Did I write you
about that ? Yonder is the Matter
horn, then the Breithorn and
mguer uie ia scare. m, aim uie jnnn,
Monte Kosa. Dent Blanche, Iwn-
'Huge, or Castor
aud Pollux, and
many more
rleaming in their snowy
mantles and Hinging furrowed and
pinnacled glaciers down their deep
lleys. Inun Gornergrat, above
the hotel, gathers around us the
Hashing circle of these terrible, yet
majestic pyramids. I kel as n I
had done all the climbing I want to
do, and have seen the noble
t ol
Aipiueies. l eu w no is, sausiieo
"unc lochj is lui... i u. .-vi. nm.
is grand or beautitul, and diflerent
irom wnac lias oeeu seen i oo j n
see uist a little more oeiore stop
llttl
ping, and will tell you something
else at another time. My letters
must be off hand and sketchy, just
for friends. I have to snatch time
after a days work and from sleep,
to give you these. But anybody
can write some pleasant informa
tion amid such surroundings.
I have been surprised at the ex
cellent accommodations in these
Swiss hotels, and wonder where
they get provision, and how they
can furnish such tables as they do
at so moderate prices. Especially
do I find here, and in cities, tin
pt ii.sins to be pleasant and econom
ical homes. I.. C. Vass.
MAIIIKI! Sl'.VF.N.
iNTKKI.AKi'.N. S"v" ITZEK I. AN I. I
Aug. L'T. LTj 1. (
I )F.Ai: .1 . it' KN At.:- ISKlt.Nms been
reached. I have had the great
pleasure of roaming about the old
mother city, though circumstances
forbade my staying there as long n
was contemplated. Bern is a Ger
man city. Most of its c-itiztis
speak German: all ol the in-tin
class, so an intelligent Swiss gen
tie m a ti told me. Germans speli :;
Bern: so the name is written u the
cars. The French way ol s-pi-'ihrg
it. 1 am told, is Berne.
ITS s ITU a i I N
The city is located "li the liver
Aiii'e. which winds ai oiind the lofty
bluff, aud makes it a peninsula.
The bii.lges across are not so hand
some as the beautiful suspension
at
ii.nieiise wans.
ing in the Idol cut ine sty !e. I i e
the two gi eat Nat ion ;il '.una-a - ..s
semble iu July. The National
Council, and the Council ot the
States, elective bodies, constitute
so that yon look
double.', track, and
has been travels.',
height. Sometime
Sw iss General Assembly.
ikers use the German, French
n.d
Italian languages, aud the
swiss dialect of German; so an
1 liicial interpreter is emploved.
1,1 1.1 1 1 mi
I I'llNI ill.i 1 1 of el s .1 1 .in nrf Tin
a. ..v. i Key-note to ine smaller politicians oi the
Museums aie imposing stone build- , vicinage. In this vie of the case
ins. and the contents of the MlI8- I many went to hear Mr. James E. Boyd,
.inn ol Natural History, which TTEistrict Attorney of the United States
visiieil w ere very interestiiifr j I Court for the Greensboro district, when
. ' .V; g,' 1 ! he spoke here on Monday night.'
sav, , here a laithlul Bernard dog,; Mr. Boyd was introduced as one of
lha! ha. I saved hlteetl lives. Noble ' the most brilliant young men of the
hia'.v! anil the people keep him i u i party, which prepared all to expect at
mem :rai:cr.
i: ai!1'm;i:ai!KN.
Of course 1 went there. Where?
.i
vor. s;i: Don t von know what
I '..ii eiigra ben is? lias your educa
tion been so neglected? Why, it is
the Bears' Den. Bern provides cle
g mt quarters for her tutelary bears,
which are fed at public expense.
ne was playing in the water of
the fountain, and licking his paw.
A young cub had climbed a tree
twenty feet. Another was banging
on the iron door, of his cell to get
out. as only a certain number are
permitted to occupy the large pub
lic dens af a time. Some years
ago an English officer fell into their
den and was torn to pieces by the
brutes. Bears hug too affectionate
ly. J did uot go close to them, but
I bought some to carry home. It
is said that lientholdus oth killed
a bear on the spot where the city
now stands, and said, "llere I will
build, and call the city 'Baren,' or
Bern." In the Cathedral Terrace a
handsome bronze monument has
been erected to this
UEKTHOLJJ VON L0IIR1NGEN'.
It consists of a life sized statue,
on a marble base perhaps 15 feet
high, with a bear standing up and
acting as helmet-bearer. On each
side of the base is a bronze relief
with an inscription. It may be in-
teresting to describe this, and new-
to Xew Bernians. On the front is
' Berthold's coat of arms; a shield
: surmounted by a crown; iu the
, center a lone or griffith raging, but
chained; and a sword and spear
; crossed under the shield, and pro-
jeering irom tne corners
Under
neath is this inscription:
Bertholds V
Duci Laringiae
Condi tori
Fruis Bernae
Civitas
Anno MDCCCXLVII.
Next comes a bas relief of the
slaying ot the bear in the hunt.
There are the tree, the dead bear
and a dog with his mouth
OH
bruin's neck, the Iuke with up
lifted hand, and other hunters.
Then this legend from Yirgil,
E Bellua ciesa sit
Frbifuturae nomen.
On the third side is a bronze
picture of a tower, with scaffolding
about it, in course of erection; an
architect showing the plan to
Berthold: men at work on the
tower; a man with hammer at the
anvil: and the Count with his shield
bearer. Below we read,
Disperse degentes
Una sede conjungam.
The fourth bas-relief shows the
Duke with his armor on, aud a man
beside him reading from a manu
script: aud others, emblamatic
figures, standing before him one
with book under his arm; another,
a warrior in mail, and others in
plain garb. The building with
tower appears also completed; and
mis iceuvi aiauua ut-iun,
Civitatem Iustitutam
I'ortiter tueiiiini.
This is a handsome testimonial
to this founder of Bern. In the
great cathedral also there is an
elaborate Lahringer monument, on
the eastern wall of the northern
side aisle, in the inelegant style of
the 1 7th century. It is too exten
sive to be described here. The
founding was iu 1101 .
THE CATIIKDK.VI..
This is a beautiful church of the
! ot hie i i der, or old 11m school of
architecture. It is one of the pret
tiest and most interesting buildings
d' the
kind I have seen. It Was
begun iu 1421, and was two cen
tuiies in building. Its tower is
still uncompleted and will be otiO
feet high, ii' ever finished. There
are some very peoulirr sculptures
over the west portal representing
the Last .Judgment: and the ten
Yiigins. with one of the foolish
virgins with her linger in her eye!
The wood carving on the choir
stalls is striking and tine. The
bear lreipieiitly appears here in the
devices. Its organ is one of the
liiiest in Switzerland.
Time tails f tell of its inarv e lu us
cluck tower with performing hears:
and its curious fountains, and
(.tree eating children, and many
... her items of interest. One thing
I in ii-r submit to our Ladles' I.ile
lary Societies, and Working Circles
for discussion and decision whether
New Bern is an impioveineiit on
her mother city, or whether she has
degenerated. s i lode I h roll eh
t h
Wi
- e-.!V
''ill N
1
aw a m
.-irh biooi
he stieets.
,h.
s 'dillg. i.tlv
Wd'h shol!
1 1 g
Y
I - III-
;g fair.
k 1- 1,1!
I'lltl
tl"!i :
t" n;
tin-
Is
Is
ell C
1 i I':
1"
,ap
v a-w
:-.-'.' than
rain- hav
ic I v antag.
i n
1:
:'n;it w ith a v,.ry late la il and
v lav. .rat. It- ci 'iidit urns l'n in
tee i in n may be benefited
hut lb- great bull; of the crop
'eiiicvably slant. Indications
i -la iter clop ill iss4-'s,-, than
he year just closed. A good
would strike somewhere be
11. e
poi
tha
est
tween a million
thousand bales.
and eleven hundred
Mr. Uoyd's Speech,
Editor Journal: It is customary for
' speakers who are called upon to open
campaigns in a section to group to
l gether as succinctly as convenient the
I lJ.,L1,-r' v" uie V.CI11IL7CII1CU auu IA K1W
! 1 . . . , . . B ... A
least the light of truth to shine all about
his declarations-
lie began by an attack upon the rec
ord of Mr. Cleveland, and as if to fill in
time, he took up the railroad bib veto
of the Governor, charging thai he had
vetoed a bill reducing fares on the ele
vated railroads in New York City to five
cents for Ijboring men. and by that veto
caut-ed the laboring men of that city t
nave to pay ten oents every time tbey
rode upon them. Now lets see how
that tallies with what the railroad com
missioned of the State of New York re
ported at the time, not dreaming: that
ii wouiu ever De an issue in a fresiden
tial campaign. Hear the report :
"The report of the majority of the
commission contained the conclusion
that a reduction to a five cent fare
throughout the day would, at the num
ber of passengers carried in 1882. 're
duce the gross income o as to prevent.
tne roaos trom even paying interest on
their bonded debt in full. The laboring
classes of New York are carried be
tween the hours of 5:30 and 8:30 a. m.
ana 4idu ana v :su p. m. , at live cents.
upon trains which run at intervals of
forty-five seconds. The reduction
would not so much benefit them, there-
lore, as it would the class who are bet
ter able to pay ten cents than the labo
rers are to pay five.
Mayor Edson also said in a letter
urging the Governor to interfere in the
matter:
"It is unreasonable, I think, to sup
pose mat any road can be constructed
over which passengers can be carried at
any proht. from the Battery to Harlem
river, for five cents at all hours of the
day and night, as they are now carried
by the elevated roads.
"To say nothing, then, of the bad faith
toward these chartered companies
which this bill would confirm, to iuter
terfere through such legislation in a
matter so vital to the safety of so large
a proportion or this community is, as I
view it, a startling thing to do. "
Among many letters of approval re
ceived by the Governor was the follow
ing from the President of Rochester
University, who, not being a politician,
but engaged in teaching and training
young men for a life of usefulness, we
copy in full:
"Rochester, March 4, 1883.
i "Grover Cleveland Sir: I cannot.
I in justice to my convictions, refrain
from expressing my gratitude fo your
j veto message, which I have just read.
I have no personal inteiest in any of the
great corporations which were directly
I or indirectly affected by the bill from
I which vou have so wiselv withheld
rnnr nnnrntal. But l.hfl iniar. sind atAtna.
manlike positions taken in your message
seems to me a most fitting rebuke to the
demagogism .vhich is ready to trine
with those sacred rights of property
guaranteed by our state and national
constitutions. In these safeguards . of
property the poor man has a more vital
interest than the capitalists, for they
make secure the poor man's savings,
which constitute his only means of sup
port. I have taken occasion to com
mend your message to the careful con
sideration of my students as an exhibi
tion of the principles which should
govern their actions should they be
called to fill public station in their fu
ture lives. I trust you will pardon me
for obtruding myself upon your atten
tion. As a teacher of young men,
I feel grateful to any public
functionary who illustrates in his per
son the lessons which I am so anxious
to impress upon their minds. Again I
thank you for the courageous and
worthy action which you have adopted
to secure sound government for our
great State.
"Yours very respectfully,
Martin B. Anderson.' "
Careful reading of the above will
show the utter straits to which the Re
publicans are reduced to find an issue
against the Democratic candidate.
Mr. Boyd went for Geo. "VVm. CurUs
because he had declined to support the
nominee of his own convention; and
then quoted him as denouncing the
Democratic party as one of no principles
and very hungry and extremely thirsty,
but forgot to say that Curtis was ably
supporting the nominee of the same
Democratic party with all its defects,
declaring that lie could not support so
criv)r.and utterly unfit a man as James
G. Blaine, is known to be, for the posi
tion of President. Other positions taken
were equally untenable, and if thiB is
the "big gun'" of the party, we are din
posed to view with compassion these of
a smaller calibre. A DEMOCRAT.
Stonewall Items.
Mr. Wni. Lewis, one of our oldest cit
i.c ns. is in a feeble condition.
Frank Lewis's infant daughter, live or
six months old. died last Sunday.
1'. F. Cherry lust by death a mo3t val
uable mure on Holiday night a cleur
loss of SloO.
( 'harles II. Fowlwr in off to New York
for his fall stock of goods. YV. H. (is
kins leaves iu a few days.
The county commissioners, at their
last meeting, made a voting precinct at
Trent creek, cutting olT part of Stone
wall precinct: one at Hay creek, pari of
Yandcmere. and moved the place of
voting fi.mi Yandcmere to Moses store.
r nu. re commonly known as Cash
I 'i'I UO.
Joe Honker w as up before Ksip .). .
P.ixter. upon complaint of I". Daniel-.
..vei-.. ei nf the road, for failing to work
when or.h red. The matter was settled
i .tee promising to till the bill. H all
Ih.-- vi-iM-cr- in our county would ju-t
pa-- ..ver I'l s section I am confident it
u.-iid iii.il... sol. f them feel bad to
far la- excels th.yn in road
I'l,.- "ii! nver-eer that I know
. .jiial- linn is Joshua Hell, the
red i.erse.-r in our county.
: i v a, .-, i would etinili.v Hell and
rk.
in.
'I .
alt Hat. a -I-. I
wall vouch for
st re u-. v hu h
a 1 d lit r c wen
i.g "ii tint (.1
lieil not l-'Iig
f. "11 ll r-.-llis
t he ,-,,l antagc
in. nt
led.
. In
nt i
la r t u-i
'--the
1, the
11 1 I.T
nv. r hid
arrival o
the w 1 1 a
Tile on'y
,t
i tl:
, - t
!. ,.
1 : i
tile,
age
1 .
. take a
waler pa
. vv hi. Il
I.
las friend
not being able to
at . winch he f i hi n l
and returned and
. an i ge'. a b
a 1 !! -ealell
lit the other .
r.
following well ilt-M'I veil
ni the Wilmington Slur
1
inliii! ot King Humbert in
-i t .i k.-t.i d cily of Naph- ;
lira i f King Humbert. "
la- examj
l '
urage. svm-
p.itl
1 1 1 .
'tl.
I e ilo.-s not hesi-
late tog '
-ecu rge 1 i
d miellsli it
:it once to Naph s v, here the
t- attained far in. ire appal I i ng
s than at anv time previous
in that
untrv or France or elsewhere.
He goes into the liourer and more in
f. oted 411:11 ters of the city and sees for
himself what can tie done to mitigate the
sufferings and lessen the virulence
of the fearful disease. lie gives freely
of his means and expoF.s his life as if it
were of no more value to his people
than the life of his poorest subject. It
is a great mistake to suppose that "the
1 age of chivalry" has passed.
A: Marvelous Stc...
;'t-WB.jg WO UTTERS.
FROM THE SC.!:
lork.oot.,! r.
"Otnttemetn My father rwldt at -,
Vfc ."He bat been a frmi offnr.r from Hi-r..:
uIa, and tbe lueloeed. letter W1U tail y "ii . o
a marrelotu effect - -
AyerSaisaparil! z
baa had la Ut eats. I Chink hl tlw l t
hare contained tbe humor for at U n a i
yean; bat H did Botabow.exaflptln tlic i
of a eanrfalooa tore on tbe wrlit, o il t
five yean ag. Prom a few upou l, -1 -peered
at that thoe, it fraduallr rrnl i
to cover hi entire, body. I wiun yon l,
terribly aBtloted, and aa object of pa t. v ,
b beffan oslag jonrmedlelne. Now, thw r-
few men of hia age etho 00)07 as ynd Leo
as be bas. I eould eeeily nam Wt.J n
who would testify to tbe facts In his oua.
Tours truly, ' v-r; W. AL Fjuixira."
FROM THE FATHER i r .
a duty for tne to Mate to yon tbe t m 1
bare derived frost the nee of
. Ayers!S&apari!I;..
..' . A - (,,.. f .
Six months ago I Was oomti1tfily rnvi-n I
a terrible hnmor and scrofulmis wiroi. '
humor eauked an iDcemint and Idmim.
ItoWftR, and-theeklo. Bracked so as to m
the blood to flow In many plants wh -r ,i
X moved. - My sufferings were (truut, ami r
Ufe a burden. I eommenood Ui us if 1
' SABaAFAaiflAAjn April last, and liavo .... 1
It twgtilarly Jlnee that time. My en.n ...n
began to Improve at once, n.e mi. l.i
all healed, and t feel perfectly well In r - -,
respeot being now able to do a good rU;
work, although T$ yean of age. Many Inquire
what ha wrought sucb a cur In my r.- 1
I tell them, as I bare here tried to I j u,
ATXB'a SAJUarAMUaV. Oovxr, Vt.. l.
21, 1882. i -Tor gratefully,
1 ' ' Umui rmu.n's."
im'l ttlilrluui OTirai fi. r.,r ' ,
and all Scrofulotia Complalei. 1 r ..
lae, lotma, King-worm, ia.i,
Sore, Boila,Tamor, and Eropil.ma .f
the Skin. It clears the blood of all ln ,
rities, aids digeeUon, ktlmulatce tl.e acii.n, i f
the bowels, and. the aweteres viuiity anJ
etrengtbens the whole system.
. -. e
Dr.J.C.Ayei,4Co.,Lowe!!,r;n
Sold by all DrnggUta; fl, tlx bottle for f v
Professional Cards.
AT TO K5E YAT'f;A',
v KBsTAHVIIXE. K. C."
Practloes lnthe'Ooantleeef Dotilln. I. m
Craven, Jonee and Onalow.
cvueonon of Ulaim a specialty.
Correapondenoe solicited. . nni'iu
. H. PEUXTIEn,
.ttorriey-at-'Law
' - , ' '. . Joaea Ceaafv, Ft.
Will praotlce in the Ooorta of Carteret. J'"'-
Onalow and Crarea. '
Special attention glTeB Vollie nnilwr .,i!
ltuma, and settling aetate of dooe . e
Bona, ,...,.,.,-' tnarlail
n. ' .i ia.r nl yr t ', ',V . , , .
ATTOENEr AT LAW,
Praotlees In the Oonrt of Carteret, Cm v .
Hyde. Jones. Lenoir. Pamlloo end V.'- --
eonntlee : -also In the United State Omit 1 .
ruevr Heme. ' - ..,
a Collection, of aeamen'a wage ami
claim aRlnt Teasel a specialty
Oinoe four door above Gaetou Uooae.
. ; mar214atwtf .'- .- -
r
l. J. Moonmv..
Wat. JC Clakke.
J
MOORE ,& CLARKE,
ATTORNEY S'V AT. LA Y7,
New Borae, JS. C. '
Will practise In the Ooorti of Carteret, rv,.
ven, Oreene, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, o...i
and Pamlico eonntlee. -
AIro in tbe Hupreme Court at Raleigh nml
tbe United State Courts at Mew ii u ami
Kalelgh.
a- Collecting a peolalty. ;l apfi d wlf
(ICOIIQI V. STROKG, .
SXAxncr, . pkhrt,
- - Klnsurn, h'. C
Raleigh, J.C.
STE0NO & PEERY,
KiNsrosr, w. c,
ATTORNEYS Aill C0UNSEL10ES IT LA'.V.
Having formed a Oopartnemhtp for i' e
practice of the law In Jonee county, wl 1 1 res o
larly attend the court of the aanta. 1'r-n 1 1,
attention paid to collect ion. -
mayl2-U4wtf BTKONO A PERRY.
1 ". ' ' "i '."' i " "
PHIL, HOLLAHD, JK. 'S V -' OWII H. OUIOK
HOLLAND ,& GTJI01T,
Attorneys., at jLjiav,
Office on Craven L, tiro door above rellock
Will practice In the Oonntle of Cravn
Jonea, Onainwv Carteret, Pamlloo and Ltncr
Prompt attention paid to collection.
aprav-dawlr. s.
. ' ', - - '
r. m. miis.iA., ouannrr stAHl-T.
SIMMONS & f.lAIlLY,
ATTOBNEYS AT. LAW.
will practice In theOonrteof CrTen, Jonee, .
1 OukIow, Carteret, PamUoo, Lenoir and llyde,
, and Id tbe Federal Oonrt at New Bern, r
febttdAwb ; ' ' ' .-- "
DR. J. D. CLARK,
DKNTIHT, i :'.k
KEWBKBS, K. C '
Office ou Craven street,' between tailcoat
find Hr.iH.I. 1 " ''"Aprtt-dAlrlr i
DR. 6. iTsHACKELFORDr;
S ii rgeon Dentlat
NEWBEBN, BT. a ;S.':,V' .
. Mill
r: u h v
( 'h .in-
ii MM. Ilu street, oyer Mia Kate Oar- "
Millinery Slorf, oppoalte Uapturt .
Teik Vrari Prarllca
H.-p.lAwly
Kz parlel
JAMES RED HO CD,
.t :,".-
Agent and Bcttler ;' -
OF THE
..v.
C ' J : I . 1 . 1 5 1 1 VrJT ED . V
BEHGInEE I ENGEL :'
-t .. .
BREWING CO ,SX- ,
PHILADELPHIA
LAGER BEER'.-:;'
.-'.
New Berne, N. C.
I bis beer took premiuniH at the CD s,
ti utiial Inhibition at I'hiladelphia and . . ..
ihf Pan- Fxposition. Ktet better than . J,
anv other in warm climates, and i th ti : 1
favorite brand w herevrr known.
for sale in kegs or crates. dw
Notice, Common, To AIL
Noli e u herohy given to all tlioee that f
r i.-il i.v the Inst tire on Middle atreea and .
the Muiket .-k. that I fully sympathise
wan ih. an him wiun tl.ftm better looa: nrt
imir in ihe tune iii.y ijvill he roonatruote , i
" ' V'
Tln'v run llnil h'xkI Clean. Tefceeca for -C'hrvvliiK
or Smoking, Cleiaratte.
A I ho, ko'hI i'i ml Soda Water, Wlaaer !,
or Deep Korku a very fine Mlaeral Vaer,
nlwHj m hihkI condition to drink. AlthoniiU r
the Ice House wan bndly damaged by Are ta ,
Ice ill.ln't lnrn up. . .:,"''
All know where to And me. .. , ...'."
. . W.- U PALMKH. ;
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