Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 9, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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l- r. f '.'15 4 v-H ', . V . ) I C A G O OTTAGE ORGAN -ion)- that InmUH I t hut 41 LI 2 , . . . n, anMM lrii. ' I wr'iMan, 41D U HMt MILJK1 WStHMtl. ciriiiTtaiiU iirta,titt na ,7:a FOFUL&R OHQAH 1 .-'J Eocki 4 taao StooU C::::p Cst!2 Crgaa Co. ARBLE WORKS : U N UM ENT8. TOMBS, 1 -i i t .. : -t i -a yaartci A. -I. 1V1LIJS. Proprietor -. & XlA t A f CRA VTTT Sf., :va:2 cotr?T5roa v . l 1- ir A , urn 1 . Tub Printing!. ,r M4 Kilo. 1 ; . riion ba Jo FrlaUaifiM ..i -" b m wiTfit-wwiiemrt, ; .1 t,..i-.w, V ordn iu :! Cys! Oyess! tJTi cun. COME AND SEE ..... , . j . V.'ell Selected Stock ,0 C. ;'-.;. : ' and Hated Srfscf! , . '; - - ,.i,w. 1 J ...-:' ' . : i I Z2.7- zzi Hated Ware .'. 7dl Iis cf Srcctadss, i . f 4 faU tock of all gooOa la . - ' - , 1 :roubl to S1I cbtU. , 1. i . ; ui'j ta xebtAgm to good. S A2I. K. EATOPT, - v.. Mkili ttnmi, aV.J.-J OpaiuBpCJMtCharch. - .-... . , mm ,f VmM . (. -. .MMll'Mia . i,imt . it M r-rv awk-WMlNV . i 1.2 -i p-r 7- . .... - . Hm mJi t Mf f i" imia im "W mb "T . m. - rmtf ni iai mil ; I-' limit lire !:bell, the jeweler, - ' ; ot'Kf.lL-. Tin: ws. .awMto-.w.T r. LJ1BE5T WD MQST COMPLETE STOCK lar i jr U eaWAv$ .TOIIN; S.UTER'S. ff '1 U - e..,. CLOCKS. .TKWKLKY. ZaXT SILVERWARE ANO SPECTACLES T.OCX BOTTOM PRICES. snJwtj POTJTZ'S HOSSC Ak CATTLE POWOIR3 T asU f " WUt iWW"a- U i"nt. I PsiaM WiW-laHiMMsAri Uttv r ar im- avi rowT-a. h.,iut. - Bs(.rraioava. vo. EOBERTS & BRO., - AVtlleMl t Ktlall 1 i u OatLJCJt V f i lmii ' Grccsrics, Beets ani CrcUrt oliatd. ; SLUOctloa raAraatasKL ( AYER'S Ague Cure W5 TAXI A XT A.ii-5 C .. .:-: ' ' f ' I vt , ..- i . : -.ja.- U".w1 7 .-. r l"ti i . I 1.- ua r Dr.J.C. Ayri Co.. Lew?!! Muc. W-l.t le. i. . . ISW-6i.au . : la f irvla rT-e n-. i . Moadmr- Iff tfi rmivr'"-"-' ' ' nut cti:. t - . ; v t rtklAT op tor .-iU. Mmmirn!Mt'c) '- r Ita rrhnt o- rr! : - ' fin It U4r efcTro 1 arp",r '- lf?r fTthT ttfjnti "1 :-..,ut .. -Im, faiC ol 0-n !!. I It. H. fltlC'f. Artn. it : -tv... , M7 of :u dntM m foilr.wtr.,1 D M W At'. Ln.l.n. H " ' ' " p. U ABBOTT. Vmlmr. & It. rowt-KR. w.i. O. r S- UAtU Km!Wv W II. JA(X'M,n.ltb'i MAlXliTT BRi. KJT.i..: rr;i) rciiiLt 5n.lf . .''-:'. - i ItUiH.lAwtT . ;t:rr. Vrl-r Tlifci mrSE 1 TEE1TT PJVHl Steamboat Company Will ran Iho )Ilwtni -a.lu: on i.! r.r Frkuir. AQuat Ckl. c Steamer Trent Win kv Sr fwru f-r lv.ot' . :.-. T?n tea 1 a tr t.llj.: lotini '.tn if Madar and Fruljr. rwriiln( "i. l:.i.riir ma4 AXKriiij- Steamer Ktnaton VIM ! 5Wi f! K!nta Tm TI rHJPAT. rlim.r.S !t. K.1U Mrq tur !vii Trrt 1N1'V u.i THL-R.-MVA V- uortkla ml lotijr .i "St n.! aU lnlumlut p4a.a !'-& r ':. a" ta . TfaM -r aiAk" el c.mnr-l. t. 'tii thaixr. J4. t'X 4 Vvr'.h HuH;o Kr'nt Unw rot frT'.ottmutn i viT - W. r. t4lf. KJMVin f a. Hvajtv. rltuuu.- u t. trrmoN. twi Tt-n. 1. J. P. QCtat.Y. Joiljr OU l1i.'. J. B. ar. vt'-af.r Wr'ilp. J. M. VHrrMimlM-'!, II. w. WAIIAR gii inr K k. M.wt&d!.7J ' DiarrilJLEK agknt kou Pure Bye'ond Corn Whisky ATWUOLES.j.R TO&ES AND CIGARS .V ORKAT VAKIF.1 Y. (iinger Ale, Pale Ale, Beer hxd porter. SEUGXEB. & HrrOZL BEER, CIDKK. PURE FRENCH BRANDY. II. W. W A II Alt. rvwi n.s. c. v"wll . . '. . &Ai -. r- ' .ITS V.T V . - '. -.:-.! p -ry xr' 18K Plain Gold Engage- mmt and Marria-e Kines a g ultv. No ch.rrpe for En- gTiTing. I! 17. fO. I Tl i T "V-I '. 0;:.-. $ The Alleger Organs. .-t . -1 M UK 111.1 I 11 a i nit: u.i.t i.i ii em. i . I 1 . VV V 1. N I T I K II ll) I 1KV I I) -' -- ' - I I Ne 1-- -.'-- ' - - ---v . - , f .. .a' . - - - . fir 1 1 O K OK K T I I K MirillM. V 1-; 1 ) B 1 1 -i . - 1 . 11 II I I I.I II. Dail Bros., WHOLESALE GROCERS xXD COMMISSION MKKCH A NTS, mm UK JOURNAL. Seven Springs I I M. .1 "A M ,1 M- .life!. n as 1 .1 ilr. il Mi T I I h.- ii. ii . : . i .in. S;.rin-. 1 )t-U ( . r. 'Ihi- II- M: I : i in I, I. Mrs J ! I l".-n. L V I ' 'I !!,.' I III nil ti: .. .i-r. ik.tl t I u 1 1 1 : w I- A ill I I ' 'II. l.lli . 1 I I i I.O k w.-'-:,iug 1 ' o.vil at at li-imij.'. .1. Whoti" this place o iv oil Ii man Mr. upenc.i at this place op the L".fh. As . wurtiiv oung 111.1:1 md ,1 1 teaciier. e predict lor him a sue ces.sl":il undertaking and U'speak for him a liberal '.1' ri .ti age tpu:: all quarters. The price of rotten eggs will ad vituce when H is known thai 1 he chronic LiU ral Dennx r.it :c 11!. .ck Kepoblicau candidate ftom lfuplin for the Senate ih advance op Vaue. (rive it to him. bos. The t'levelaud and Scales Club will hold it.s next regular mcetim; 011 Saturday. Oct. 4th. at I o'clock. Let eery voter attend, lt ev ery Ixxlv cm;pc to hear i"iingren'.in tiri't iic on the 'Jth of Oct. We have two pultun tuiveis 111 uur town. They bought cotton l.kst winter and have again commeiued tu Inn. lor and stop the farmers as they nv.s tbrongh with cotton lor the ttoMbfro market. We have not heard of their biding any as yet tbi reason, but learn Horn re liable source that they did buy one bale last winter. What is the use for men to --pretetid like!" We came in collision sometime since with our friend Kd. Hill, from lQpliu. who is the regular Demo cratic candidate for the Senate troiu Doplin and Wayne. Mi. Ilill has serveil use term mid has a per fectly clear record; he is opposed to the odiotui xlock law farm pnueiple. not ri : htandiug Ins eDennen have renirtisl to the contrary. He has no opposition worth nif-ntioniug fnun hi own county and will be elected by a large majority. Miss .Ieie Broitdhuit lelt her home on Saturday last for Naslr-: ,, , " . , . i Mlle. Tenn., wher.- she expects to ; remain iwo vears in attendance uon the lemale school in that city. ' Jessie in quite a favorite iu this community, aod in fact wherever she is known, and it is with many regrts that her friend part with ber. The Iveat wisbea ol all who know ber go with her. She lnus Ineii a pupil of the (Joldsboro graded school for the last two jean and leaves it with the highest com i Ulfl I llIP I I 111 IHi null UUI (13 ' 1 1 ."...v.a . ... . 1 .. .1 ...!. . Can lttow. Vinof Firmfn' Clob Hrket. i U K TICKET AND PLAlKoKM. Fr.iii Honthrrn Oiititor While the YouDg Farmers' Club ' Ignore all connection with politic, and is purely an agricultural organ ization, it feels impelled to follow the example of the temperance pco pie and put a Presidential ticket m the field. In so doing, however, we think our action will I- more generally approved by the best rliewc of citizens, for no object ion can bo justly urged against any portion of our ticket. A better ticket w.vs hardlv ever suggested, and we believe that in its adoption l;e. the future sncces . and comfort of the farmers of the South: FOR PRKSIDKNT. NATIVE CK ASSES. K' K II KfUKSIDKN 1 . HOME RAISED STOCK. K'Mi 1-HK.si PK.NTI AI. KLKi' I i 'US. PATIENT INDCSTRV. CAKEI-TI. Cl'LTI'RE. HOME MAUI' EEKTII.IZl'.KS. WISE lX'ONOMV. I Kl.KlKf.M PROM ii:i;i'. led safe in promising cverv i. ones: supporter oi this ticket a p: ospemus and honored future. I nder the rule of "Native ( iras-es' and "1 luilii' Raised Stock' ri n tu l.N and i Id red "Mmssmiii as the ruse," our bar hills wdl and our . iv ertio w atr.irds." smokehouses be- idied to . ing wit h t he best the land lil.Ls.se- sustain live stock. -lock pro.lui v fcrt:!:. ers i.r : tlierel'V retilen;.;ii ;,,. . he live III .1 1; I. I i s, sol! ' I . a ' .1 , !v : arii ; -he.- i ii'.: ! V ate tl d. p or i a : : I' wl i :ct. Will I I I Te , 1 iki' i: : n.i-r- 1 ! c v ..i:;.K' ii.ive crcaa: c.ir;iet cini i:.c . v . a : . ' ! " d V k. :.;. eh.iir. l:h would worth of rtl.a. I ;-.!.. i :.e !ii"fe bo.iril i f h. .akc . demand lor f, cotVins lii uur family." Register. (ieneral llur;revlne. i'r. Newtiirii! . s.tv.t i'v. -.pel IIii.i., N. c. Am- '-. I r-n-i in Forbes' hit- nf ( li.:e se r- " a book of absrl)in interest one , t all our young folks mKl rend . f r pi before them a noble i;imple of .1: rpy ami independence, and devout- i nri 1 coW. in " 1 l.e sumdiurd ! rarv."(is publi.hiJ by Kuuk & Wag r. onlr ftftwn cpiiLk as follows. ..r . mi ( i .r.loii 's opponent in China, the i'i-r ( the Tupinf; rebel: "This 1' irt'Mm-. ir'teworthy miin in his w.is a native of North (.'urnl ma. ii !;i!.. r h.i.i been one .'f Nap.'Ii nn'rf ie.-r H' was a s.-hi'l.r. ar:.i ha.i t a e- i t 1 :nan . ln ni.'n I h ip reck f h in life twcane of ii:iiii:i'ii t i .- wan r- p-.r;...! a.- hav mK- l- .'n Ir -w i.e.! i.y tl.e v.i"iii;i)i; .'f ii biMl. ' 1 i.i a: y f ji-ur re,lt.r iem:i;L- rtlii.- I . nr m ! Bur.-viiif . perhap- iir.ni.l' ".i .t.irhre i lerk t e.litin an Anipri c.n n..w.vin r. In ! W. there was in e I i. . rr-.ly a teacher. -f the Krenrh '. . . ,i ik-v an i xceilt'i.t .-i h..l.ir. who h..i 'f a .1 l!;il .ml pn p, i.Mty v a sh.urt time, drink. Hi ' uld Ii.- i .1 i. i then an eiil- r.v 11.au 1 ' i. .v.. b.-cn trie fat 1 : ' t "- . . . 1 1 h 1 1. a ' He i : - ; . . :. . 1 -.fiul this I. - l - 1 man may s...- r. - -tifthiim m. -re .i... ' - --. : -tahle. rm it 1 ., : i -..-:. i u . Ii f U I Ci '111 pal: ' i - I :... n- cf the I II 1 v . t i i . ;. . . 1 i i :n m Lr . M it. I.- i . . . -. . - .:: manners a ir- t ' - P , :.- I'l I - r I'll r'''i ii.'- ; .. .. . i i 1 a Miss Itrucmnti . ' . .; . i;e.l in tl.e : a I i'l : '-. lie- Nat 1. c ii I ...iik. 1 : h a; tl. New Per- e i ,i. teacii'iii; ther.- ;:i .: .' rr.un.l Htimevine. his s. n. an 1 .. n - w tne i.ieneral Uurirev.ne r- i aO.'.e, was a student and clas.-,- u.ele if Pr J. A. (iuion. Dr. Liu ion left New l;. rae.n lslia and learned afterward--tl...-. ..iiiik Hurgeviuu wer.t to China t" -e. k las fortune. We et this infi irmatieii from Ur. (iui'in. -..hti saw the atxive eoniniuniea tu u while t Waynesville during the -i : nuiicr - I-.;.. J.-rhXAi..; i (. in i nl Itnrsrevin. .'IIP! saw. ().-!. i. lss4. K: le" :. ,' iii-.Ml. - ! n i .k inrr I'-'er the c. lunins ul t"-day 's ,1. a I.N M. 1 ohs-rve an imjuiry in regard t" i h ni . h i sep;w-in-et.t in China, the Imi la "I Tuepinc rebel. This man I knew vd. as we u uru cl'iLlron n r i.r l..ml TTt. .m, time. The teacher ;:: i naprl Ilill an d Hurevine the elder, me c.e and the same man. He was kmin Uvto as ('apt. Uurgevme: Hr. (luian i. hmvever, siiKhtly mistaken in reRard to who he married. His wife was the sister of Mts. HrucmaJi and a daughter of a very old lady. Mr?. Collet, a refugee from St. Domingo at the time of the awful ma" sue re of all the white popula tion. Mrn. Hure;evine has a sister now livinK at Ijuirinburg Iby name, Mrs. Nancy Md.liiini . (o-neral Burevme has .r hatl a si-t r. a sw eet and pretty irl. who married a Mr. Backus on the 1'Jth uf 1 1, t . '."ST. and aft r a short time left New p.-ri'.e ai.. I a .nl to Connecti cut. 1 think. He ;i- ,. Northern man and a tinnn by tr.wle. (.'apt. Burfv me. tie- father .- Urn. Burgvir.. of CVitia fame, w as wa.it I t C i think aline, in ble ! k m., n.in: ipnt?a rover. I should liimk. I i.ad kimwn his wife and iCuhter s vt ral cars ihf was at that day one of our best milliners- before 1 ever saw her hu.bai.d . home thought h:m dead, other sa 1. 1 he w . uid turn up a I ur awhile and sj :.e d.d. and although a mere child mv-eif. I w'a impre. ed with his lirn anil n'mtlemaiily appearance. The family were all suauncli Catholics. Any other inforniaUuti your corre- spondent mav wish in regard to either e r!(1'r ' r ;'ur'K"r H-Vmi'-1,0 obtAin bv adaressuift Mr-. Nam v .lal- lm , Jllir ,nt,urk. , -r ,.. n.it.uv. m. fr( 11 encineer on the N. C. . Kail- road. 1 Iiespe. tfilll v. Mis. s. J. Hancock, a:.. .TIIKK O MMl'Mi ATI -.x. I KplT at Jul KN'al: The Bureviu al luded to I y the Chapel Hill correspond ent of the .V. 1,1 mi l Oojicnvr wa ori- U 1 D o 1 1 y f 1 descent. m ew p.. rne and of French ' w hen a lad he wa.s a page in j the Hou e of Congress. He w as even at thAt early rriixl of life singularly am- i K..: ..a r., 1... a....,..a ,.f Uliieun, I.uu w on o. oomr- urriuu i . .... uujniy Drain, as ne woum oiu n ooast mnonK his youthful associates that he i intended to be king- He went abroad . 1 to ChinA. and obtained a position in tho j army oi me uiuese iuBu.Kci.is o.. And amaaKed considerable wa-t taken prisoner by t l.o punishment for desertion wealt h . 1Ie ' 'l . ' w-'-k" core . vhn'h .'n. j demned to 1 e l! o e 1 alive, lence was earn- d int-' i ' i :. information I received fn 'ia a ...n. This; nth-man : in California, wno Knew i.ar-evm :n i ( hina. And upon a4"rtaininx tii.it 1 was f rum New Heme, asked me if I had : ever known him. I replied th -.X 1 1... 1 never seen him. but had often he., id of hi-n. H.1 then pave me tht' ab" e m f irniation. J. Hav kns. To the (otton (tinners of the South. Mkxia, Texiis, Sept. 1. Is.st. Believing that much bcin lit could , be derived by us from an inter ahangmg of ideas, at a general ' meeting to discuss ginning in- j terests, I am endeavoring to jjet uj) such a meeting or convention of the ' ginnersof the country. N'eai ly all the i other branches of industry and the professions hare their annual meet-j nigs to discuss mutual interests. and whv not we? In mv opinion. I no niori could 1 ippropriate place and time1 . ., ,-r.-r... ... 1 !, .,, V..,. - U,V--.ll .....II .1. " ( f lean- urmg the ( ot tun t i n t en .-:t ion . i l nners will n at loll I urallv at i ; a i 'Ti i act oil t hen- by t he of the Exposition. it reduction in i , nl be an : neen ' . v e to o i. ., if only In: a cotton t w hile the g I oat! In i e v eau-c ma:i pleasure c i celt o! act : -I: l. a I v inn Mv i.; n c-.- 1 1 I Li I 1 v 1" -' hav. ,',-. Week. name t h ill K ing. S. M'.Ni MCM.I, T- . , , , . . t..,.iiYii.jviiiiii. i.i, .ii...,. u.v.v.ii.o.1 '.',. iei 1 1 i ii . rebels, Uie country then boin in a state i , . , , . . , . ci-c r n r i- of interuicine w'ar. He afterwards i ferrcd upon them in the countries 1 he banister of life is lull of spun-chaii-od s-ides and became M mdarin from which inherited. This fact ters, and he slideth down it with in the mtv ice of the ( ioverument. i su''Test t he t hou trht t h at it wa s t he considerable rapidity. Interesting1 Hoy- In tho Farm. AVe arc tr I'1"," avs Mrs. Wat sot). 1 II i lie the V",r. with mir 1' anil sixfee II pel " ( Mil If' ol' an rxi'i'i inn-lit lie e'lllteell i '.i i ii, c y 1 I'M i ! " I i I : ! 1 1 1 I ( 1 1 i k at :...! r did not m;i; :;t all. l'ur wl about the bt-ht to make a liv- i gan ta pi i 1 1 1 leave riie t iiin. .in stores mi tiuvn. Th: tlieii l : r her or nn think I hot t. inning i and ilca.san t ct a ing 1 here i. be farmer-, men. and 1 and want t he bovs to ton-oood, .ntell.geu nd ol their work. Last fall we t;ave each of them an acre of giind ground, on which they are to raise vegetables or whatever ci'Mp : ar pie ise, and to t he two tO- go! lo l a V. e had in Ipeii Spl i I I 1 lie) !' i-- to them i chicken- ..a All the ...' arline- call, ; . t akc cai i eliolcc Ml - o ll.lVl' "1 their s a colt they ot, and this a lamb and ! urned over ster all the I iirkcv s mi tiie farm. ! hey in. ike oil their I is ;hcii s in do wh it and I i,ey at e al ti n-l i n t hell woi k . .;..t g to Use par; hi ir r laud, and p . is l-al s ,i ! i ..'!., al e to : u i . '. I I i'V a ic I u I deal .'.:. I-, I I Ii a p pr., -. t t i.o i lol s.O' .. li ne Hi ic ; ; i, . 1 1 1 : : ,iv III is ID VS. . i e n : i v. hav e al! t lie the farm, am ii i e -i -.11 V in ; et u i n r i ..in I. .-Ill p .y the tain i ly w 1 1 h a 1 1 I iic fowls we can use. They : i! blank books to keep I their stock and crop, . ii.i'v buv ami sell. We t hink plans Ue would boys wop, cannot o. is all u i i :i;'i'lt-l. b now such leave the '. pected to ! b farm. cv st ay v le i i t hcv h iv c in Wtllcll I ( ollatera! i a ii ( oi 1 .oi) Draw the I.i ne. v . . . t v i r i elu,sc '(fa V es. I'.' CO Hi I fu asii eil "trr - hujy ll u c have ;;nv that tin peihaps ifticles were stolen. But, this is one of the funniest cases I hat I can recall. 1 was alone when in the otlice one afternoon a 11; her good. Imkiug man came in and. after glancing around, 1 ant waves into strange grotesque lmsitat ii.ej v , lppioached my desk i ness, and covered by no vegetation and asked: "Do you make loans, except low clinging vines and the on gold ?" Ofconrse, i answered in the atlirmati ve. ''Then how j the islands are iuhabited, the larg liiucb will yon give on this?" he est, the Appledore, bears a hotel continued, at the same time passing : and a few cottages. Star Island has through the aperture of 1113- desk a 1 another hotel, and a small settle set of lalse teeth, set on a gold'ment of fishermen; a third has a plate. I saw that he was iu earnest j few fishermen's huts, and the fourth and did not. at lirst. know whether has a bold, white lighthouse spiing to be angry or amused. Recover-' ing out of its crest. They were dis u:ginself. I told him of course we 1 covered by Capt. John Smith, '.he a id to draw a line somewhere, and friend of Pocahontas, who iu 1G14 gnesst-d hc would begin at lalse t eet Ii. 11c locked at lue as it he ! uoiijih: 1 was t-ry unreasonable, then. grai:i'!g up his ivories, in continent U let ned." (.'orrrxnond- !., ,r 1st, I nit nut!. rui-Hitrn 'Jith The cceptance of a foreign title tizen of the Knifed States, not in the service of the federal Gov ' eminent, is not forbidden by the j Constitution. There is a provision 1 which prevents any employe or offi cer 01 too cm teu states trom ac- eoting a foreign distinction of any kind without the jiermission of Cou gress. Legally, therefore, a citizen remains a citr.en, even thougfi he accent the title of marquis or count or anything else from pope or kaiser, ,f r jf f Ij1 jfj . 11 . l - - who :in enmnpl fil on inuU-ino-thmr 1 o 'declaration of intention'' to abj ure 1 heir former allegiance, and to re-1 pounce anv titles or honors of what-' ,.: f , liooncon- intention of the tranieis of our Cov- -'IIUIU'llt to prevent all citizens from accepting aud wearing titles. This was to be a democratic republic, in which the proudest title should be citizens, and not an aristocratic one. nut ot c iss distinctions. It Wouldn't Take Him. -Will this road take me to At lanta?" No. sir." "That's strange," mused the first speaker: "A man told me a few hours ago that it would."' "lie lied, si ran gen I've been hyar twenty 'ars, and 1 iiaint seed it tuck nobody annywhar yit; and I don't s'pose she ever will long as folks kin ride an' w alk." "Well, if I follow t'nc road I'll get there, won't I.'". smilingly asked the traveler. -Not much; for c kuint toiler it, k a s i s h o 1 1 o f i r t 1 1 1 1 v i . a 1 1 i r k a i n t I10th,,,- ,!,,, ,,,,'-,. -pipo . . .. " ... 1,-Opt ,, 1... " I'.nr 1 1 1 travel t h is l on' r I 'l! soon reach t here 1 leckoii." Then ye smirk ir. ;n:-ter: jes" keep a inovin' the way ye'iegoin" ye i i j ' 1 1 " !har at'i-r a 'Mt,,tn C vv !i a-t: H'.n l.'rc t . ll Nil a lit. li'iiin the . where 1 he ciij.iel ri-atct in l:e li'ckv. ilia. Li'iml ami-, tin i ! .- have : i ; ii j the I ' I II- I i VI il ami V M. ci: ; ; ! Al'cu ; ;ravei 1 eli- lgh n i m .hi.! t lu ll! : I - .i'i win I i in ii ' '! m . v i i . i i a la a - . an 1 1 .- h 1 1 vv cd 1 1 1 ! h "Ii "! the gn-.itest as ev i i know ;:. A- ; p:g' r....:.iig 1.'' II io. Ol il I i : e 1 1 c I : a ppei : he iv 1 1 : -' v "ck'in 'li li ; -. vv!;u. . i: ,l V e helped I he .! I : h . n.i v c i ei'eiv cii ( ' . i , 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; in mi ' i i I ' i ' . 1 ' ' w peic - iiilt cap c v. id , i e a ; i ' an" l;:.d a lea 'CI' I o -an ulv move dan r.i about a am 11. . dei i ents nm up or dow u." THE I.F.UE.VD OF STAR ISLAND. Tlie Only 7oilunifiit to J oil It S'llltli, Ihr Friend ol Pocaliontat. 1 fin ing tlif troulilosonie times be fore and subsequent to the revolu tion t he Isk's of Shoals, on" the coast ol' New llainiishire, were the resort and hiding places of the freebooters w-h. 1. .j ii t ...1 tti.i Tir.rflit.rn rn'icf ,n,i tt, cii,.f ,.r...b if rh,- ..mil, I (tUV( Olll-llt UVUUj At. VUl -'- speak, would tell many a tale of bloody cruelty and gloomy wrong. Tl . iirntn.- ii. . wl fn ort nl u 1 1 Hi r" t"i t r ,vu m,e t,)eir bootv anJ ,, , .!,.. .- 4.,, IUCU UJ' t.'M Ml 11 I j UllLr 1UC1 rtpLlll" ed from iloiiists along the COftsi . For that nine ii was supposed , ol doubloons was . r-. . .1 .(' Hl,l Inn P rock lv,:i re - i th-'.". e i . . in in. ur I he , II i.a i ii to ill i nt , ,i ,, i il'llc eaves 1 hat nave , , i i i ,i ii. i i i . . e 1 1 . i . .- L' i i i i : but the pl.;e'. was e : relied by se eral gen ', -';ci ineii, and i. athing !e than a rusty cutlass blunderbuss w,p ever 1. The g ran i ames here tell how (.'apt Kydtl came olten, "as died." and there are legends ; other pirates quite as fierce and. i' ce as he. The Star Island u-'td to i e haunted by a beautiful spoor. a ithlob'' white robes and gulden 1 1 esses leaching to her heels, r!i used to eoaic oui of some undiseuv ered cavern at dawn, aud shadin her eyes with a hand that was a--white and beautiful as a lily's bi s did, gaze oil' upon the sea in hope less expectancy of the return ol a clipper that sailed away aud ue.er came back again. The story goes that a bloody hearted old pirate, being pursued try ti cruiser, brought his beautiful mis tress here and left her while he went out to battle, telling her that 'by dawn he would be back again, but he came not, not even till now. She died of starvation, but her faituful spirit still comes to the ! summit of the island as the sun loans f" 1 1 rises each morning, to meet thecor 1 1 iy , par-. sair who never returned, suspicion i There are eight of the islands, the i smallest being as large, or rather as I small, as a city building lot, and the i largest containing only a couple ot hundred acres nothing but bare 1 lifeless rocks, carved by the incess- i Xew England blueberry. Four of explored tue jew Jingiaiia coast 111 an open boat, and spent some time here making repairs and resting. On Star Island stands the only monument erected in America to Capt. John Smith. It is a rude af fair a ferisinatic-shaped shaft of marble, upon a pedestal of sand stone, inscribed at length with the 'c-eord of his valorous deeds, and some e ciopeuias say ue is uurieu here, but that is a mistake. Cor. Chicago Inter Ocean. What is Man I Man that is born of woman is small potatoes, aud few in a hill. He nseth up to day and nourishes ; like a rag weed, ana to morrow, or ! the dav after, the undertaker has him in the ice-box. o-npfh fm.fh ;n fh mornintr i l' l'l 1 l 1 I , j vparhlitur lite. n. InrL- and i Irnoetorl a out in one round and two seconds, In the midst of life he is in debt, and the tax collector pursueth him n- li.,...,T-jl 1 1 c rfiiif-1. He walketh forth in the bright sun light to absorb ozone, and meet eth the bank teller with a sight draft for -3o7. He layeth uj) riches iu the bank, aud the President speculateth in margins and ther. goeth to Canada for his health. In the autums he putteth on his winter trousers, and a wasp that abideth in them filleth him full of intense excitement. He sitteth up all night to get the returns from Ohio, aud in tho end learneth that the other fellows have carried it. He goeth to the horse trot and betteth his money on the brown mare, and the bay gelding with the blaze face winneth. He marrieth a red-haired heiress with a wart on her nose, and the next day her paternal ancestor go eth untjer, with lew assets and great liabilities, and cornetu home to live with his beloved son-in-law. A Curiosity of the Eleetrieal Exhihir tion. Among the curiosities now iu operation at the exhibition ol ek-c- trical inventions at Philadelphia is ;i magnetic table. It is a small, unpretentious stand, with a plain, innocentlooking surface, but beneath it is an electromagnet. A handful of nails lay upon it yester day. Suddenly, and without any perceptible cau.-e. each aroe and i lout ly .--tood upon its head, much tu the delight and mystification of the -mall boy. A moment they re maiiiuil mntiniilesN and then stul ilenlv tumbli'd :n a heap, when the r.ii-eell ciliielit was shut oil' by the npi-ratoi. At his will they would rise, bow ami courtesy like a danc iii; aasit-r. or raml upon then lie.ii'. like circus tumbler -Phil, V !n i A line n'.i'i' New iin "ii (trilcr Villi r Ant iiiii I ic.' '.n-ri'ii iiriii ha a s ; 1 1 t : : 1 1 1 line if i ilil ai iiichaii s wh icli came in the Ma.vtlovver ami another England coiicei n has fumed i c, : ell. m ; , - ke ! - d j; inn Ti l ; ,-J. to I' Miles Sramli.-h's tn ei ipup an l.ii P-n epi'--ciie (ii'i'il'in. Ace. iid IVpoit of ll.e K'-gli.-ll ral at Teheran, the I si. i . that ancient k ing z :r west cm m-ighl -urs u! (, piiT' :;: 'in- way ot n-l:e inaKnij:. e ;i,e w eaithy Auie ;.-.:ii : : i d ci ii a; e h; iu n lern ii .: bp o! choice ancient !" cai etui lest he be bam it,. b:i v i li ,-; Hiii't h :i)g tii.lt u l iin 1 on r by an I -pa hail kei v 11 hiii rin- v e.l! .'..- '. .. : AM.' i"'iF. "K Mil. i'. Miio. the '..ic-tici. a (ireciau ol gigantic -trci.g-h. bing desii cm- of giving a id; ei'iivinciiig jirool' of his powers, un dertook to rive in twain the stump ted of a gnarled oak. but his hands be in taken m the lift, he perished id miserably of hunger aud thirst. his This anecdote teaches us the ex- .ib- t ro n.e fuli.v of taking the tump w hen it is not absolutely sure how ihiue.s are going to come out. Lift. Aii Anstraiiau brought. In February last, in Xo-.r sontli NValos, ;i coi reitontlfnt ni' a ovovin- . cial news)ia)ter liavei"l i 100 miles b railway, a;: out the whole journey ! either side uothn-r.' but 1 "a wilderness I.-nni:. ; 1 thing, witii.ait aiiy -vaiei lor - 'ii if i o.iuh- .' saw op di' -i rt- - illl". : CP WM! ! II v Mi the name, ol can lo e pa:!. locks, s C'licioiii.- dead or dvin: rays loll 011 liclds as p The leaves of the tree tionless as death 1 1 self, not a breath of air si eu as ' -' i in l ( !k"I. . i i i i . . 'fo state 01 ahairs was ipnte as ivoi ,u i , other parts of the country. I'hLic were thousands of square miles of I land, baked and cracked, with the ' drv, brown jn-ass ll ing off in dust. ' -. - .. , I without i vestige ot gieouora droi : ,. . .r n-i i- lot water am where. ' J he exiiedr ents resorted to in this terrible cris- j is were sometimes of a most despcr- , ate character. Some farmers en- j deavored lo send their cattle down ' to the coasts or to the towns, hut ' they died on the road, and their i owners hnn fo bear not only the loss I of the animals, but the cost of their j conveyance. This double. loss large ly prevented others from imitariii ! their example. They sat down in ! unite despair to watch their ruin.i One man los L0,00i, another .ilt.ofi;) j mid the third loO.Obd sheep, with out the -bght.'s: power to save one j of them. Millions (.' .-h.-cp have di'-d, and "a-i ,.h a ds, an i p.rn'n.bly ' t housatiiis. oi colonists v, !o w ere prosperous I ist. year are poor and, perhaps ruined to-day. J-'vcn in Sydney the drought was so severe that thctinhabitants had to be placed on fyi intermittent allowance of wa ter. Rain has at last fallen, and therefore, the severity of the crisis may be regarded as past.-- Scienti fic American. A New Census Around the census Juke. man many a Some ol the joke has been woven most venerable of "chest nuts." dat ing back to Joe Miller, via Casper Schenck, hang on the skirts of the decennial gatherer of statistics. But I have heard one which' I think is new. It is authentic any way. The family at whose door the census man had stopped was a large and interesting one. A widower and a widow had joined forces. I use the expression advisedly, for each of the new allies had contributed a good-sized attachment of young sters. Time had obliterated all re collections of the dead, and the two contingents lived in happy harmony as one family of brothers and sisters. The census man was receiving answers to his questions from one of the younger girls a native creature who was volubility itself. "There's the baby she's o; Mary's 7, Johnny's 8, Lizzie's 10, Harry's 11 he lives with auntie across the bay; George's 12 he's with his auntie East: Carrie's 13, I'm 14, Charley's 15 he's in boarding school; so is Maggie she's 16; Jim's IS he's in Arizona, and Jack and Ned they're in business together they're 21." "Ah, twins?" queried the census man. "Oh, no," answer ed the ingenuous young thing, "there's three months difference between them." The census man collapsed. The Temper. If people generally kuew what an advantagjrsto them it was to be cheerful, there would be fewer sour faces in the world and infinitely less ill-temper. A man never gains any thing by exhibiting his annoyance by his face, much less by bursting into passion. As it is neither manly nor wise to yield like a child pett ishly to every cross, so it is alike foolish and absurd to allow feelings of anger to deprive us of self control. There never was a man in any controversy who lost his temper who did not come near losing his cause in csnsequence. If ever a person plays the game of his enemies it is when he is in a pas sion. Acquaintances shun men of j proverbially ill-temper; friends drop j away from them; even wives and children pradually learn to fear them more than to love. Thousands of men owe their want of seccess in life to neglecting the control of their temper. Nor have they the excuse that is an infirmity which canuot be restrained; for Washington, though naturally of a most passionate dis position, disciplined himsslf until he passed for a person utterly im passive. No man who neglects his temper can be happy any more than he can make those happy around. Good temper is gold, is beyond price. Bad temper is a curse to the pos sessor and to society. Developing JI is .Muscle. 'What is that drab object hang ing from the lower limb of that ap ple tree?"' asked a dude of a freckled country boy. "That,"' said the boy, lsja .soi t of foot-ball that we stiike to make our 'muscle1 big." 'May I try it.'-' asked the dude. '1 guess so." replied the boy, as he moved of. a good distance. So the dude (hew back and drove his tist right into an old-fashioned hornets' lies!, ami trot hi -let ves : full. Judy, . " : Vt hat (.rovv on ;iter!.ie. On the two j i i-ld.-, " !' W.iTei ioo and i Linden, splendid crops of eiinixuij poppies appeal evciy yen. 'J'he ground which lioii.-:!ie Uie.-e is packed with tin The piepaia: from the pop; ; t-mains uf sulihci'.-. of i ' ; i i ; : : ! denv d . bev ii i'. the f i 'in i oi ic. So, i'ii remains ol babies put In ill i es ( ' i 1! . onsiaagh ' .- CiO'C. I. . 1 1 1 1 : ; l i'CCli P: 'i aiiil ileiiih ieep by I lii ho fell m the ,: i"..'7. Sim.." !.. I'.:.- Old. 1-11 h . 'iv; In .lav .1.1 ami le w is 'licei i . il -i li i - We re :. e- 'in led win abo i long ble nl l'. oi a i ax. w of t in ate.! : (he !. the gi yompi have ;..' hie-iiiivi 1 :: je 1," ve hull !, 1 hnuseif. lady was o ua.-te h, ., , . ::i T ne pc .I:-. '.::.! I 1 il euhel' e larried ;md Weildil)'.! I, all! 1st lie ! 1 1 1 1 ' t erv . The World is vvii.il 1 'I I te!! yott a lit!!, on Thin I. it. I story. When Mr his Irving reached l'oston some oi' scenei v was s,i knocked about that he couldn't use if. He played a Shaks ieareJ.ii jiiece wit h the stock sceuerv of ike ll.istou Theater, and nest morning two or throe of the ciitics said such exquisits stage rietures had never been seen there before. That is a solemn iact! I Arc Agents for the following Manufacturing Companies J Talbott &. Sons, Richmond, Va. "'?T laigines. i:,.,l, rs. Saw Mills. Crist Mills, Tohnero Machinery. v W atcrtc v.-n Steam Engine Co., Watertown, N. Y. : I'ortal 1. , Hi r, mary an. I Marine KiigincK and Boiler-, ' y. Cotton Gins : Wi p. Cullctt Patent M. The Boss Cotton Press. After years of experience in the Machinery Busiiiew, we have (.elected the above Agencies mainly because we desire to fumifih our patrons THK BEST (K)OlfS AT THE L.JWKST POSSIBLE PRICES. A. S. HUDSON, Agent, au7 Iwr.k-el IIENBERSON IIOUSEriHiW BEKNK, N. C. A IN COTTON w 1 Brick Block, Middle Street, Newborn, N. C P0EK, FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, SYRUPS, M0LA3SES, c LONG CLEAR SIDES, BELLIES AND BACKS f v L0RILLARD, RAILROAD MILLS (Salt and Sweet). -f-And GAIL & AX SNUFFS, at Manufacturers' Prioe. j Quick Sales and Small Profits. Terms Cash. Call and Get our PRICES BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE V Kainit, Acid Phosphate and Ammoniated Guanos. None but the best and most reliable brands sold. . E. FOY &?C0., J Uriclc I3Iocl4 middle Street. s TON MACHINE TJOHIiS. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN '.y '-'V- Engines, Saw and Grist Hills, Gins, Presses And other Machinery. Keep a full line of supplies, for Machinery, Uok Inspirators, Pulleys, - V Baibbct, c -un-iiius, urate Track alves, Whistios, AGENTS FOR THE NAGLE ENGINE, M A First-Class Engine, which we can sell from $100 to $200 cheaper than any' other Engine in the Market. v , Come and see our new Saw Mill, with LaughinghouM Patent Feed. Mk- nowledged to be the best Mill in use by all mill men who have seen it. V Agents for the Cardwell Thresher. MILLEE & aug30 . Jones COMMISSION Consignments of Grain, Cotton, and other PRODUCE F23HPT ATTENTION GTJASA1TTEED l )r.y (ioods, Notions, II A T S, ?00TS AND SHOES. GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS Pork, Bacon, Flour Sugar, vofiee, Salt, Syrup and MOLASSES. SNUFFand TOBACCO. II A R D W A R E Such ah j Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Axes, I Nails Plow Traces Hames, j &c. &c. ; I'Vinner's JSupplioM : G ll N E 11 A LI.V A L. S O ' MOTT'S SWEET CIDER, THE REST MADE, CONSTANTLY IN STOCK Pi ices luvv mr cash. Satisfaction gua rant cel. lliel'c.t cash prices jiai.l Inr country Pi iiluce. ('all and sec inr ?.roi Lh Vest corner SOUTH FRONT & MIDDLE Streets, ::v mm si:, s. . Mar. w 1 v DR. POLLOCK'S NO. 7, , i Mil Tf!i:i; in "iinn i ;,i; ' J. L nARTSFli-LI), School Books and Stationery ! Tobacco, SnutT, Cigars, (il.ASS cc MAJOLICA WARE, F,W.Y OUOCEUIES, ETC. I. UAirrsFlKI.D Kiiislei), t ub. ill. ll. x f'-?S r-': Irish and the Light Draft Cotton Bloom. ' v irkins's Shingle Machinery. ?- ROGERS I FACTOES, &'C uarg, . -i ripe.' ' Iron. ' . Ooupllntr. ISevel Wheels, Sheet Copper, - Lasr screws. Smoke Htack. Et. ' LATJGHINQHOUSE, ' PitoPKirroxa. THE SEASON. REFRIGERATORS, I0E CREAM FEEEZEKS WATER COOLERS, bikI Reaaonabl good of very deacrlptlos lnclmllug v r FLY FANS, WIRE DISH COVERS. FLY TRAPS. ETC., ETC. AT THK H A 11 13 W A RE .AJTD House FuniishiDg Store or L. H. CIJTLEli. Full Btock cotton and planters' hoe, aralr cradles, grass blades anT briar hooks. eto. Kor tiie be. r goods and lowest prim osOl 1 L. H. CUTLER. Jw Mlddlstra4 Brock's Livery Stables Horses for Hire at any time, Day or Night. Also, Taken and Cared For on Reasonable TerniM. mat wflm KINSTON. N. C. Ferdinand Ulrich, GROCERIES AND DRY GOOPS i jootH and Wlioew, RcDes Twines. Paints, Oil, CANVAS. GRIJST SACKS. LOiiJLiI.AltO 8'UFf At Maiiiifacturer'8 I'rlppp. KTS And HF.INptS Foot. Middle atri .it. NL W HJKNK. ii-. iv. ha(;hv, SI KUI ON' IJKNTI8T. A preps,reil to Klrsi-t'liuif Wbrk al the I4iwt-Ht rt-fi-s. Hels of teeth Trom 16.00 un. Goto rulings op. uikihiuu ninnss. ll.lKflip. Sonlh Front Slrret, Near Crsv.si, rr.H.D.HifiPEH ; SURGEON ' DENTIST J- Kiiiston N. C. "I 111 1st I ' I I .UN.' 11 K I ".II iTlnlty. onie op ' K'l.l-I I ll PI0 . Moaan. i si a r.i.isii i ii is it 't " j. of N- C, W. H. MORRIS & SONS, Commission f.1erch'fs9 V o. L'.'l. L'5 & 27 Commerce St., t ". ') NO It FOLK. VA, . . S'...-ii.i jiti.-i Mew iciven to .als of Oottor. '-'y ' ' , ii hiii. i '.-Hiiiiih and (ioiiniry Produott asm. V' rill . I.ll.ellll I'i.sli ll dviilices made on OOI f ' j ' ' kIl-mhiiiw I'l'.inr.t ii'turiLKitnd hlrhest tn.i. - 't ,' in'! j i-1 . euiirHi.U'eu. aiUiawUanl GRIMSLEY HOUSE, I 4T Snow Hill, Greene Co,, Hi Or'' ' Well ruriilslifil. and Table suddUssI srlta . the KKST the market aflorda. .Sample rooms tor oommsrclat travLsra. ' " ' RATES RKAlORlBUt, ' . v' ". ' ' w, k. ouiMntrr, - J y fel6-dwU v , , : i Proprietor. ; v.; i'M i , . i .,-'. ' li"- yf -. . .. . - . . . . TTT
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1884, edition 1
4
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