Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New … / July 2, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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P;V 4-. r Jt-jf-i."'- Ssig'fci ' 1 "i MJI "I I -. w - " - -' " "' ' V M l " " NDKl'KXnKXT IjNT ALL THIXC vol. i : : XLW BLR NIC, CRAVEN COUNTY. N. C, JULY l lxsl NO. 14. . " V " I y' c: 7 . ' h. That That That That That The Cel.V-ncl n ( ' t i:v m .v That - i " ffajlt w- f. :r- Id Ih in'. Lex!W' U' . K- li V Sign of The Xinston. N. C. Well For MUX SCHVESII?. Gr.ORGF. ASH SCHWERIS & ASH, THE CHEAPEST STORE IN TOW tl . i iTT- For C.:.li;n2 Dry Goods. miMNMiml ma ID" Uaa Wv" H4 rir i 4 MtlCtlf HWtn ' il(- Ol M to lnf-:i i - 1 Ilia Amtead tui t t' t f'rU Tl, ' K, 0. E. LODGE, Hayl Hay? Hay! A a Salt! Salt! Salt! Pure faiifaciuretl ICE. 'CRAVEN ST.. UELOW r t t j COLDSBORO RICE AND PLANING MILLS, aJ! STRAUSS & Co., Prop'rs, RICE MILLERS ;ml M:i liiith.-tur.-rs Do.rs. Blinds, Sash, Mouliii:m. Mic.r.'K. (Vilinj. Floorinc;, Stair Kai!-. Ualustcr-. Brackets, NYwrl Pcst. And all andTvpry of :'"?.::: or IftTia eii'pp-d . - !' ' - 7 Lial Ipf M V H 1 -" ' -. . s MlfMt i priCmi fld :'-:: ( LNSTTRE YOUR LIFE IN THE PEOPLE'S MUTUAL ENDOWMENT ASSOC'N, GEn AI I t:. CO. AC V. NTS. POLICIES Issu : A::, .'.v :r ::. , : A-i pT't ' a." ' etMki, eh i' r TS nfli i - - kolJT T c: i i ' ' . i - Tii : brrn ...., amtu ". : Tbr h - .- - , ' tn.f t h f r " I 'irm. XT- ". i ! ' ' A I.I.I A' iV i " ' . A - ! ! ' '!. LHI K. 500 Bbls. Rock Lime r.viiJi.- . . , . " J V I I i v . I 1 V I I f . While i.o .. ; .'.,'.: ". I -' "- " Lister ami . r.i Pinv BraiHl Gru.'.uv 1 .1. ml I I : l - t ( i . I ' ' - ' 1 1 i - ' - 1 1 ' GEO ALLEN & CO f o Know rirl SMrt." (ETTINGER BROS.. Celebrated Pearl Shirt. w V GenU' Furnishing Goods. Boots and Shoes. Trunks and Valises. Umbrellas & Notions. i tin: strKKR i iht II . trnlt irikra .ml i.trfi . t: SCHWFRI i- A;H, EXPRESS OFFICE. Wi : TA" Erick. - ' I 1' i i i :: - I ;ni: s n i U'll il Mil 1 II occasion ot my 1 - IntiTii.vlion.il i i . : 1 1 1 '. p stl ion h -Mills o til.' Ml , t he Sunt h. oer m in il im x rt .i n t : ;:u,Ulnn has i y roll t .let with i : :r . s-on ; , at i. in : r, blem- imii 'in I h-It that I had i -My :ti various yi ' : o li I h :li 1 11 Of .n.l therefore I i I e ars open ;in I I had some no ll.-M explinled. cas awav n , :. x i th Shi' lit ! n c o . : , i- i ml nt rt.i! w.ui t.t of I :i . ! 'Ii.it t hey in i ; ' k .in 1 1 1 .1 1 ir il 1 m ve , . 1 :;. ..' imtv .it ;m .mil n ;:u i'.l r t i t tint tliey ' - Ti.e tirs: cry f ;! ln-rn iple i lor money; KitelllC'Ilt lilKir. !- : i.e Suith i:r(ls - : Tin n- :i 'ine : i . : ;i ; lie Son t h, but of . I::lii i.i helil by tho.'ie iM term Aliens, thos : ' i: I ' the ovt iou in 1 .i r .. :.- their home, and i' . '.T ! 'i to the .-.p I r it ot ' ; .eopie or 1 J or public l li w 1 i r ji o r nusi ber of 1 1 1 1 ; i r : -1 . her- of hu h h.ive ;ilw-.ys !; ' ! : n .i ' : n anil ol ten of ben .il inn - .in il who have ii;:i . t . i 1 '.'; n ol for pu 1 1 1 n ' o , ',y pri V.lt i uses. - . : ' .m ii '. . .i cli'plor.i'ole .1 te : i r it-" Alien turn to l.ilxir i- i l l .i roiiil 1 1 ion of tlmi-. ;:f.: of Southern l.ibor i" ! r i.f.iriv .il! thoe .iv.jil :.t f.u in work, .ire niMernhly m j it-ten : . i ; no nm t .mil s hi ftlejs. :no: pre) inl'.eeil Northerner , 1::. " :ii -.. .ui.l th.it if lie f. niN'Kfl to ilepoiul upon n i ith r.-r- r r uiiil he at Ins - einl i i ; ; " .i ! i'.iii I .i I Ii eil I ll t WO .i-. h Ih-iii brought in from ont -ouree-i uni by lieilig- made . and Ic' me say , r,i i in. iter:. lis. ,,.il wh'lo e.ipit.il will lx brought :! the S.'ii'h, more mu.-t and will , u- .4. If there, anil hero is just i ! . f r ' ti.f people ol the Smith make :ie:r hi.-' im'. They trust to cap ; a', lie:; brought in, and not to s iiein ::.flmt nade. They wait for . brine: to them w hat . um-: dig out themselves, ice..,! to (lod that I could write I : ilnie every door in the Sooth, n it .-.; i till m Lihor in another form. v e hive t he conervut ion of forces, and we understand that no lorce is I, -; my ed, it only changes its form. . hat is true ol natural lorc.s is ( 'ne of industrial forces: thev are j :.,' lost; thev onlv chnuge their ; torm 1 bere can le no capital save , ueriin, w no iieiivereu uie Alumni that made by labor exeijdel in the ( address. ricids, in niines, in forests, in manu-, Mr. Sanderliu stated he did u.t lactones. And the capital that is , como before the audience as an " regulate the South must be made orator. I come, said 1 c, f:e.-h "i.i-re. While the Southern people ; from the plow handles, in a , ,: civ for money tirsf. their greatest tire sense a horny-handed son of r.ce.1 i- Mr labor. Let them have, toil, to talk on an old, tiite ami " a laboi .U..1 the capital will come simple subject, iu a simple manner oiiiic And it is hard to , as become th inc. My address .. , - u.oe how much will come. The ouly the discharge of a piece ul .-N.IU' a c- a -cction ol vast possibil- light artilley, or the shoit. shaip :,-- w lien the intelligent ob- crack of the vidette's rule. li.ch i : -ui vevs it he is lost iu the betokens the approach of the m'.cl--. i-:.,--, ! that which may bean- lectual battles and firing of heavy ...j iieo The Sntli lus as good guns on the day s to follow; tin i.-iied , i c ti.e North. Where can the ' orations arc alway s left i,,r tin-t- : era-- region ot Kentucky, the graduating class. Alter some ,.. ii.il lauds ot L-oui-iaiia. in fact, pleasant allusions to reininiscc::cs. i-.iits of every Sonthern -State, lw in which he proved liun-el! the iceiled in lertdityT It is true that greatest remir.isccn.-e of all. he an-:io- South has some por land; but nouticed his subject: Th, ;;. v :: poorer t han pa rts ol" far famed tion.. Inspirations and .',; fcioi l i:, -a-. Nebraska, or Indiana; what of Farming mul a Farimy' . ; ri s part ot r.ngiand' part.- ol t he r unproduc ii apiK'.ir.ui Negligeti' ennsy l ania and o an lllinoisan i-u!;ivatcd South Ve; but this is : l,a:i in positive agriculture h.is .1 i:n product ive. u i, ! inert fertility, cii'.ture to I : , o clinate n a ke- tio- agr :cu I of 'he Sou ; h cry i - t he Sou! h is a : Klltl, -a-. : n n rgiin :id Mi n States. Mima. A r . A i i ' ' a : : i i . id i; i 1 ci i ir i c a: id -oi 1 , ! ; sc 1 1 so, 1 ; a a ; , , 1 i . , : a , . rr ',!ed c-tii.g 111 , 1 1 1 T . r 1. - ' '!; ' . . lack ol : he follow ;:,g l.c.nl- . -.; -.i : :.::.',- 1 Car m ng ::: : : - " ii - i:.d l.Tf-t.- aid -li'ge-t ioll- -llpjce- . ' i , ' 1 i : i 1 . , "ill do' c t" m;;,, r '". d :! i on: wlr.i'h :- a per n i, ;, u - ', . ;,: i.erti ' i:e pre-en: : ::nc-. , : . . id iptrd - ' 1 '.uni ; n g :.;itt.; - .,.. .i i ' : a a - p: o :, :,. th.- - , .i i.: :.:::. '.nig - - . - ; : : 1 1 i : i : ; . 1 1 - . i ' h.iiid t i i -e ' ; m c -. '. . 1' i im '. :i g : - in ,. :r : " - . " ..' g:e..' :..! ot a ",;c"ooi ,;,.. - ... ' - 1 ,b..r. I low ; ' heSe t ; III i S 1 : 1 wax I. I ii t.irniMig i ' i : .r . . a . ' '. ;:iip.-r;.i m ,- h i e i ggc-' c ! lie ' i i ! o pm en t . -( ',-' , 1 i i i : 1 1 o - , -. ' . ' ' i.e 1 ,;i 1 k : - - -. -a : . 1 ' - . '. i t : ; , . 1 , c 1 . p I n c 1 1 1 . 1 1 o . , c l : , c ' c : , i i ' , , o : 1 . : ' . ' -t! labor Mines. 1 i oi , in it o. 'l'l.i :, i- i :,-:,.;,- y ' li. I'.tig tiie cI.iS.no fi ' !!(- v . way. but haste to - - ' " I' u :. ,-: ' Soin h ,1, m - not I , 1 ly cor: , c . j 1 :! t he in doc- i ' i I ii ' ': c , 1 (!.- i ':.. r hands. In c,;n-i ,il :t :-. at Ic a- . .. i m u-t 1 h it h d.i'c t. ' '' .. . "-. '..'' . i c. ;i,:i-; not only o. 1'helc i- aii cri ill;, a : k iiiiii,'.- tendency :n t' time a . ' . : - . i ' ' ' e 1 1 ; 11 -! h . I - ' c .' , i " ' I . 1 1 i ' 1 i 1 1 i -. : ' 1 he 1 It gel I o i ! II ot I , ; i ., . : - w : 1 ; :: in: m., -et oui - ly .lib-,:,,!. - o ; ' , -, i:i-ii 'he - a : . at:" idotc to 1 1 1 1 p t c i i : beg II : , ' I i- .-' -. oi . i ' lea-', in ike- ' . i , i a ' , : . i g i .- w : 1 t ' 1 1 1 e ' i i c , 1 -i -c . 1 1 ' , , , i - i - ::cg!ec: e, 1 7. 'I'. . i i-c i. g ! : : , il. 1 oU:nl la: ii.'iig aiul a ! ii me: '- I N TIIK very few amon m lellou p.i Senpers who roiiM tell me ot ;!., adv;ntiiirvs of the section thioM'h wlneh we were .w-.i njr: iii.inv .: 1 not kno" oven so much as t lie :: e ot land. A lai'e mioi'.r . '. answers were vaile. and n i - 1 hail to ;u-k. 1 have travelfd : li: o i:. the W e.-t where labor and cap:: d are w an ted a.s they are in t he S : i ' i . Kt-al e.-tate .i'eir.- bo. ud . . : ;. tram to te!l the 'r,i!'i-i ' ' n brioi.iut possibilities loeked : il the reKK'f around him. i;ver : ...:ij.' the tout 1st wants to know x told definitely and almost u:tl.o:;" 'i.e Mkmg. T advantaecs ii eaeh set ion .ire p i:n"fd n ;! i:.' colors. How i.ireiy do e e, .i letter about tin- South u i::te:i ' ,i .Southern )H-r.-oii in a Northeiu or Fastcnijoiirn.il. 1 low well is the e.-t ad e I I ; - e d ! how well is it written up! no won dor it Ketj i m m irat mil. 1't I he Sou; h change its tactics and adveiti-e :t rtdf to t he world. li Uiil thenet 1 n t'!l i i;eli t lalMirer-. The South needs every Herman it can et. The.s are nearly always very mdu trious rtiid thrifty, and .i- ofen farmer.-. lam i;!ad to t e -t 1 1 the mi n i i-e of a rilit conception of the solut ion of the diflicnltu-.- of the South i ;iKl i ni; the hilltops, and led- ia:r to soon lilit up the deepe.-t vai!es. In time the South will be rich, l'.u! when that time come it can ai.-o Ima.-t of having worked out its o'.in salvation. 1 am glad to te.-tily also that the Northern capitalist or latxirer who pives South and he haves himself will lind a very warm and hospitable welcome. He will not have to sacrifice or conceal his political predilections. Wherever I went 1 was careful to proclaim that I was a Id-publican, and tlo u my chance ;w ni i n tance would say he had U-eti in t he on ledei ate army, and 1 am m;io u e each re spi'cted the other lor hi- avowal of (volitical opinion. 1 talked poht ics; candidly, fearlessly, but decently; and I found my Southern political opponent more liln-ral and just than the man of the same political faith in the North. I belie ve now, more than ever before, in the liberality. warm-heartedness .uul iioblene: of II.. Southern im-oi 1 . .Inii.N M Southern Cultivator. . H A k K KOKI S I . A tldrf if o(R. ; . V . Nanilrrlln. The followinfr is a -mutuary of the excellent addic-s by l,'e. (1. W. Sanderlin at Wake I'orcst coni- mencement, which has been highly complimented bv iircss and public. u e copy Iroin the l.ihlii-iil Ar conlcr: TUESDAY, 1'. M. Aii appreciative audience was as seiuliled, ami alter music by Kess- uicn 8 excellent iwecimcut i.ana, i ii ..i7,.-...i. i of Iliehoioml, Va., ilr. John K. Ray, the President of the Alumni Association, iutroiluced the orator ol the occasion, icev. iieo. . s.n the Antidote to Many of I., 7.' or n,uriov T ndi ne;, o' tin I'i nt Ti'io. 1 have no", he .-.;i,l. - lected farming a- a -ui';. ,-' b, ca;;-f I th : 1 1 ; : rc--;, aii. nub ' iou tiiat -, une nlo.-c -u ha- be,-n wr; a.'iout before g e :t a- n, ; ; i - a -: i 1 1 ; t he land, i sell CS. k II, t In n pro, know .ill . what -ca-, pie tree.- , re ; i-r "i ' .' . i : ii.. k : c ii " pica ! l n g, etc. ,!.-:r:!'ii".. cc ; i s c l rat If l Co i ! -; i 1 1 i : i : lb-t ti) and a lore for liberty. d o i" resists the tendency of times to rnt ralizat ion of and x lib ri IsiiDi ot' thi libtrtirs V.-I'b. llc-e - The .-uest ions and aspu a-on- oi l.iriu itio- furnish an anti ote to the tendency towards Atlic- 'i -o painfully apparent in these 1 ii Linn uifT. t hat l.-. .iiol 'a :;li I wo fardel to'Ilid t he Hi c;-( t i f i'ii ii''' and thus is mi' i 'hit i tn 'I li III i st i l- i -o prcalellt in a ( 1 ar icis were il hnppil sUIHilled ii t elicit i in these li conclusion 1. Let farmers : iirmSy their hiyh calling. We .ne too apt to underrate our voca ton, etc. 1 Don't let everybody iiecoiiie taimers at once. Ion't let any -toi school for this purpose. A t !ioroiij;h education is as impor tant in tin- as in other professions. 1 he e.itc.-t amount of education i- not ami-v. The time has passed for t ak'.nr t tie lool son to make a i iMiiei out of him. Let every body ivc to farmers and their call -mi; protonndest respect and consid eration. When you see one passing alonr. don't say, "There goes an old clod hopper," but rather. There j'oe- one of nature's noble men." Altei this admirable address, the members of the Alumni Associa- tion retired to the Reading Room, ( previous ;in(l llot ii:iV'il)K tanei,, where a banquet had been spread, i examine it asked an adjournment f,,r a Here the time was most pleasantly i few hours that they might prepare atli Spcllt l.l refreshing the "inner -davits ju : response to cei tain p,,n ions of man." and speech mak i ntr 1 ill one i 1 ,f,ana''r" , , , . , , .... 1 , r Mr. Simmons, as counsel for the de- o clock. I he president ol the asso- fendant corporation, stated that he had elation appointed Uev. ll. T. Vann not seen the defendant's answer, and master of ceremonies, and excellent -elect ion i t was. a most A I'rii-pcriui- ( iiininii n istic Township. I'. a r one knows something of the prosperity ol Swiss townships wheie so many things are ill com-, lips announced that he would leturn to m on, : nit a more remarkable instance the court house at half after one o'clock, still of a thriving commune is given ' At fifteen minutes to two His Honor bv M. dc L iveleve in the Contcm-, a ;ic"' '"""" spectators ,. ... .- 1 began to hie m. At the w est end of the pnrnry btritic. It 18 the township , bar sat Hon. Jos. . I. Davis, in pleasant of l'reudenstadt, at the foot of the j conversation with U.K. Ibyan. Esj., Kniebis. in liaden. There are 1,420 Mayor Meadows and Mr. Eugene inhabitants, each of whom has as ! Morehead : n the north side much wood for building purposes!?' fV'et '"'Jf !',U,Ih ,llr(l' , , . , . , B , .,' . i in front of His Honor sat counsel f,,r and bring as he wishes, while he ; plaintitf-. ' H,,n. ('. ('. Clark and M. can send his cattle out to pasture DeW. Steveusun. E.-ip, with them sat on the 'common hind during the'Jas. A. Iiryan, Esq. chairman of the Slimmer Schools churches I board of commissioners; Judge Thomas ' thoroughfares and I'ountains are all j llf'0, ,u,e D.osite R':le "far the Judges' 7 . , , ! stand as a looker-on in lena: the jury , maintained by the commune, and bo, aud t.Vl.rv available chair wtr every year considerable improve- noon filled. Alter some minutes Sim ments are made. Twenty-fi e j mons it Manly, counsel for the Coin thousand dollars was spent in 1SS3. gany'- """ley-iifneral D..i id-m and tor instance, in establishing a new water supply in iron pipes. A hos pital, too, has been built, and a pa vilion in the market place, where the communal bands play on fete days. The villagers have never paid a single farthing in taxes, but, on the contrary, each year a- distri bution of the" surplns revenue is made among them, anil each family usually obtains lrom 50 to $15. All this is done with about five acres of pine forest and meadow land belonging to the township, a fact which shows that communism i- not always unfavorable to the production of wealth. '( Mall (i.t: tt . A I!ahy Camel. One ot the most interest ing curi-, baby camel. It was in Druid Jlill park, and Calpa was the name of its proud mot her. The youngster when standing is about tour feet high, and is thinly coven d with wooly hair of a very dark col.,;, the hair on the head, leg- and hump being black. The large black eyes and long, goose--liapcd head give the animal a very comical appearance. The legs are almo.-t a.- long now as they w ill ever be. and the hump is a jolly little II - of fat that rolls about under s hand, and trembles like a I ol jeliy . - ii. on ; li i.- as tender w born babe, uid the gums are and pink. It spends most of ine ly iiigdow ii, and when roused :;d k-pt on its leet it shuts its a:i,l pi-r-i-t- in dozing oil' oi ics u lien o,; ii ii 1 1 ke a Ii Me a. a "-a." i, ." ) i,, iiingiy or man baby, in a thin. V ' n III pa ll I 11 I MAN S I Illtl UK !.-: white man to lie dogged in -t f i t eating hi- w i fe. ! I at 1-'. rt 1 1 a is . T,1 x as. i . - and 1 n. i :a n- light n .'art and a la er at l . and the former was 'ed bv the latter. tor- say that had 1 , 1 fr.en New York, h l.-ad I v t ii i- t one. 1 1 M;r.:-: 1. 1 Ic- t, I , 1 b.as I. t-Ti M- r -1 I l. j ears i n pri-, pr .i: uni nt Ualtllllore 'a-lungtoii Tilts- M. Y. M - r-. of a: p. anted P. I lor of tl.e Mint, lunate.- that they i- t" rebuild Its , Cathedral, e wspapers to a 1 - Mr. liii: ird. I'll-, t .and i! y , ni . r.c-t 1 1: . .. ! 1 1 an m ( 'at hoi i i f. rbids il - A fghan mat te i, t v f a m i ! i , - - :i: :-, r.--1 t v f lie W? Is. Kocl Ih.o lliv, 1-1,111,1. Iil . had eaten. tigaMng the , i ;n the ba-ldcn-. a new trial i- rcii- ,l,-ph Hit a Mini -. Thev to tame him. b.ded ,f p- in lai'ia. a,- were w nt d ,,,' lh n Ad.o r 1 " I b is and Mildr.-d. f Ju-tice t 'ole- :i an e d Wednesday ill ui , hob-i a in Spain arc u nd red a dav. I I he al leg, d p. -pul.it ity y : . .- I a yy is ,.u the w.iia'. ! i "ol. I'hn I . Sta pies i an i m poi tain position ! r ; i 1 1 a ! i o n I'uhiie Library, now i . o'lit.nii- t ! 1 ',.' '. o - the Urgent nu 111 her of I . hi all ill tic- , .ul.t It i .--toil. f iir h ATI.WIH NOUTM IWHOMW KAIhKOAII IN ( (II HI. I ll j ll lift ion 12 if ii a Judfj.' !'hillii : 1 1-1 i v . -. 3 Ii .in M Cily Vp.iin-iil:iy im. iiiiii mi, I o'clock snt in .-M mi I v ! I ui I i,, , cases of the i ',,iiii' i i '. iii'ii.--- , Craven (tniinty n-ni.-t V:,-I Iiryan. Kliza Knox. W i-'' in':,,ii dock. The Midi.-inJ ( ',u,-i i u,-i ., Stock hoi, ii-rs of ih,. ,.. .V N. i '. I; Coniiian v. hr n m il.e i lan.tiir i that the (bfi-n,!iints lie i -! mi i ne voting cert on st k. wlo I, t!,.. titTs charge r fraudulent, in il,,- in--, : i tig of the stock l,,.l Jer- , ! -ai ,.. in ;, o , . and that the company he strained f:- in holding a nu-etinir until tlie court ai -I define the rights of -aid ,!( C: , d a r:t -;. Hon. (". C. ('lark an, I 1 r.-cn iV S'.-icn-son appeared for the pla i n I i li s. .1 .lin W. Hinsdale. Vq.. for tin" defendant lo. k holderH. Simmons " Mo,iv !,,;- tip defendant corMjration and A o a n.-y-Ueneral Davidson w as present I .kh' after tlie interest of the SLale. These cases excited c, ,n-:, :A ,! in terest among our eitir.ens and il,f w juiie a crowd of the i n l.-l I l-e-, ; :.,. .. hear them Tiiere were also a e i - i- erauie number ot vi.-uoi- e,- tie- -en pit sent, some of whom were j.eihaps interested in the cases. Anvn t' eui were Hon. Jos. J. Davis. ,, I, u. J.io-. T. H. Womack. lOs.p. of I'd t.-h. ,r, .. Eugene Morehead. I-, . of Ii oi.iin. Mi.j. John (hulin of Il.de. f i. I-', it. ..! tin. Ksip. of ( ;,)ld.-loi-, i, (hi-. . fK -ler of Stonewall. L. Harvey, f K.i;-it.,ii. and Win. t'leve of Valicel mai. Court was called to 01 dor and Hon. C ('. Clark arose and stated tlie defend ants answer had been handed counsel for nliirililTj ..i .,L., 1 t . . I. ...I. ..... . .. while he was a co defendant, yet the answer of the other defendants niil.t ( OJtain such matter as would iroduee ho tility betwten th?co defendants and ! raise a triangular fight, therefore he dgired time t-o examine the answer. A f r wo... . f ii t-t 1 .. - a . ... i r. .amount of time necessary. Judge Phil- " .rox . L: " ""' apPear,-,i uuu iuun f-at- oi a i;i uu ji ii; ine souill- west coruer ol tlie long tah.e; ( apt. A. Oaksmith, Rev. ,. t'. Vass and V. T. Caho. Esip. held seats at tin; east end - f the table. After some further ib lav. Washington I'.ryan. E.,ip. wiih his counsel, John V. Hinsdale. Ep. ai -peared. preceded by two stout c d,.re,l men with arms full of books, and took seats to the right of plaintiffs. Afser Mr. Bryan had carefully arranged his books. His Honor " called time." Mr. Clark here announced that the plaintiffs had just been served with an additional affidavit from the defendant Bryan which they had not the time u. examine and could not proceed unless His Honor and defendant would permit them to proceed as though the affidavit was answered by a counter-affidavit afterwards. Mr. Manly, of counsel for the com pany, arose and stated that they also had been served with an alli lavit alleg- ,ng that the plaintilfs in this lcti ui had with'the railroad company to bring i los action. This he emphatically deni -d and asked that thev have time to Mil an affidavit. His Honor held that this appeared to be collateral issues, and i f anj th ing de veloped in the course of the proceedings that made it essential he' would grai.t them time to filw the afiidavit. Mr. Claik then began the reading of the complaint by sections, each seel ion being answered, as it was read, by Mr. Hinsdale for the defendants Bryan and Knox and by Mr. Manly f.-r the r .i!ro...l company. The complaint and answers were voluminous: the complaint charging among other things that a com b. nation had been made for the purpose of .!: is that of inK the A' & N - L K- '" lh.' W'"-1 in jury oi uie piaintius ana tu.s section. This allegation was denied by the de fendant Washington I'.ryan. .and it was also denied in an atlidavit 1 v Mr. Wo mack. the State's proxy. The Court was ah! v addressed bv.J. W. Hmsdale. IN, p. counsel for Wa-h-ingtou Bryan. Messrs. M. li,-V. Ste venson and ('. ('. i'l.,ik I -r liu'pl.iu tiffi. and Mc is. (' Slii::1; and 1. M. Simmons for 1 1, e , h- f-'i. data corporation. A. .V N ( '. K. K Co ... tl.e corc'usion of the argument lbs Honor re.''u-p,l a 1 the prayers of plaintiffs, except that as to split st ,ek. which he en. ::i-d fr..m being voted f- r more th a :i al i, ,a ed l.y the scale of the charier. n apeai was taken on all tlie pray ers not granted . ir Fort The county commissioners then. through their counsel. Messrs. Steven son and ( lark . :ek ed a res'. rai n 1 p. g or I , r against the the .Judge i A. N. ; the it. h. ( o.. ar e 1 III : ll t l il 1'c-t allg, i-ll!- " . A ny ai l), I- - ina n other publication, may 1 ; , ibscr vat i- -n . e c.-p-. I , -,- c i ed word-, yy it Ic u ' w.er. a J A 1 1 n--w spapi-i - uu i , -f publication . i nc I ud i n g r when -cut f i - -in a ne actual suL.-ci ih,-l- tlieiei news agents, -hall 1 ,, mi-si- ui at tie- rate , .f I on nd or t ract ion I hei e t to he prepaid . il. The w eight of the -ter- 1- uicrea-fl from i. ounce each, .-r fraclidi ounce each or Iiaclioii same increase o! weight drop h-tters. y bet her lien where there is a li , -c dc 1 1 y c a I r i 1 r n i a- i- n- -I 1 1. A -peci .1 -: -imp of it'u ,- ni- n. a ! i--i ivi,, ii ni: u !,,- i t" a l tic: L i l i ; i i yy 1 u ; p . : g I ,p- r. id ed 1 I ent I"1-' pop Federal !-m-. yy 1 1 1 1 : i , I of al,v i u.de of il. il.e p i , y i i ike mam delivery -lamped tyyecn 7 a shall be p yy bom tie d 'y ,b d o, It k no w h'dge it ft ,r this -p. ci eighty p. r eel the tain p- i -month, pic con . pen -.it ion - ' 1 1 1 - I y ! e 111- Iltll. al.d 1 1 gula! i ii- I -( (id ll!" -la: any 1 1 1 : - -1 1 ! o! lett T- a- p r gula' l i - b ,1 CM AC second Annual SchmIoii ol Hit T'racli- i-i - A taini l.ly i il i In- I. nn il or l lie Sky " NINTH 1 A V . I-'ridav. June l'J. lss:,. Jinny i:.-i-names this in, comers enrolled their uning. and the Assemhlv . work is moving onward and upward. The open ing exercises ere con, 1 u, ted by Uev. H. W. Norris. of ( 'ai y . After the bodv was called to order l,v the president. Mr. D. L. Kllis oirered the following resolution, which the As sembly most heartily adopted: Resolved, That the thanks of the North Carolina Teachers' Assumbly are due. and are hereby tendered to Messrs. A. II. Andrews & Co. . manu faetu rers of school furniture, etc.. Now York City, for the valuable donation, the Telltiii in globe, made the Assembly, and also to l'rof. Kenfield for the happy manner in which he illustrated the use of the aforesaid globe. Mr. Ellis moved that a committee of five be appointed by the president to re port for our selection three names for, this body one of which may be adopt ed this committee to report at morning ' session on Monday next. The motion wiis adopted unanimously. The first business of the session was consideration of the following resolu- tion offered by Mr. A. I). Comer, of: Macon county : Itesolved. That the education! inter- ests of North Carol ina demand that tlie State make provision for giving aid to vouncr men and women nrenarinir them selves in our normal schools of the State for teacher) of graded and common schools. Mr. Farmer stated in explanation that the State by her constitution owes an education to her children, and to give the best education requires us to have the very bestof teachers for the purpose. We want to make North Carolina teach ers to be equal to any in the 1'nion, and it is necessary that the State give more aid in this direction. The chair of Ped agogics at the Cniversisy is excel lent, but it excludes our female teachers and this is not right. Rev. B. G. Marsh advocated the meas ure, as it was absolutely demanded that the State should aid her young women in preparing themselves for teaching as well as our 3-oung men are aided. He was iu favor of taking the appropriation which counties were making for insti tutes and giving it all to one direction a normal school of ten months of each year for the young men and women of our State. This will assist the poorer ones among our teachers who an; not able to attend u normal and pay for tui tion. Kev. T. W. Smith, county superin tendent of Cabarrus, said that he knew that this was a good move. Many g rod teachers are too poor to attend a sum mer normal or the Chautauqua, and they need a place for preparation. Let the county institutes stand, but give us more and higher instruction. Our wo men make the best teachers for primary work and they ought to be enabled to prepare themselves well, and they ought to be paid for their work as well as mir male teachers are paid. Major Robt. Bingham, being called upon for some thoughts upon this topic, said that he favored the State's using the entire normal school fund in estab lishing a permanent normal school for instruction of both male and female teachers, and let this normal grant cer tificates of proficiency to graduates, which shall take the place of all future examinations by county superintend ents. The students at tins normal school ought to be sent out to conduct all the county institutes ot tlie Ntate. I Ins is i the most intelligent body of teachers ever assembled in North Carolina, and ; we must work out apian inducing the I State to provide this aid for our teach- ' efprof. "W. E. Poteat, of Wake forest I College, said it would be a terrible mis- take to turn over the entire preparation of teachers to normal schools. l'rof. Winston said: We are all aiming at the same end, aud we w ill reach it. When the first normal was established the State was as much raised above what it was before as this part of the Stale is higher than the eastern part of the State. Wo must use the materials we have. The great difficulty is a lack of desire of study. The first step is to make the people desire education. We are doing this. We are on the right line, let us' not abandon it for some other. Stimu late local pride; inliueuce special local ities to establish graded schools. The' advance in t e last ten years has been marvelous. The normal school is in tended to give form, direction, shape to what has already been learned. It should not teach the rudiments or any of the elementary branches. We have the humiliating spectacle of seeing our young teachers going to othei State-, gaining the normal instruction neces sary to qualify them for their work. A chair of Didactics is to be tilled at Chapel Hill. There the theories of teaching will be taught. A model school will be established. There all the methods of "teaching, all the branches will he illustrated. The thing necessary lo successful teach ing is practice in the art of teaching. There -hoiild be e-tab-lished some place in the State a norm il for ladies. Miss Mary T. l'escud. of It.ih-igh. said: I am very much in favor of a State normal college. The twelve teach ers entitled yearly l go from this Stale to Nashville return and do much good. It is unfortunate that the I'niveisitv chair of pedagogies is not open to ladies as men. and a great pity that our female teachers must go out of the State to In educated . Mr. T. W. Nolan. 1. of Waynesi ille high school, urged vehemently the es tablishment of a Suae normal school. It is a great necessity iu this State and we must have it. ami in that normal we want to train the men and women to t , i ual prolieiciicv. Uev. C. I". Shaelfer aided Id- eauiest I voice to the encouragement of the nor mal school for the m-ai and women. The resolution "as unaniinou-ly adopted, an. 1 it i- hop- 1 that the Male w ill tilke sole, s'.cp-i towal llhe est lie bshmeiu of the school whi. h i- -o much needed in North ( 'ar. ,! i n a. The president appointed th ,' in t- toe on permanent name as follow-- lb I.. Kllis. J. M. Wcath. il.y . Uo ,. , i ;,,,g ham. Miss baiane It. i "...v and M i-s 1 1 "a I attle. and tie- A n.i-lv l". -k a i -a until -i o'clock. I I, la I. J l.ecal. Your , Kl ! r i: a'ii my m-t . rende -late for yo of the eight filled t o their lei m p ,1111 lllellL ' ic- i ac . -I -eel , ,11 - 1 '.I. th. ., t Ci : pi ibly yy ,: I., 1,1 : .' I ollld oin in u n ii'.'i! i"u of r i! in ce-sary t hat u r further mb-m Iloil that a- having I lb' 111 i-i ; -s lllelil I, . l ilt I I th ole 1 c d d bv hanks ,. i; d I ; u . Ma.li- "flab Ucl i ii . - - 1 1 ! I I 11 g 1 1 ' j I 1 e I , I . lo ighl.orl;.-. I . Igl.l i..! .1 daV-. Ib.l'ee beillg . 1 . I I I I - la i 1 go-. M my t in ire 1 u ..lllille.1 t ' I" -i all III.. on '. im- I .. , o y , . ; b ii. i i. a Hen. b-d to. i CO I - 1- the in-,, - . o-y I.,!. I bal -'. 1 1 ,,.i ( ir. THE NORTH CAROLINA TAl'qi'A."' -ult . and the yy heal i-tl.-ld- loillary e-l. d I 1 1- !"b ly in the -gra Tio, , hioin, a b a nd a .- ', ". 1 pa ml i li g all " .: r! pall"l in --' I,, the ,1, , 1-, .11 of .! I . - ' if I 1 I ' g ,li t I I I n c I , y . I I II ! I.e.- ;i: ci! ci.i ci. i: lo ..i( J n ril V lint S. IV. NiiI.I.k" ilirf mi.. I I'lln in. li im A f rom IImIi I tltl . A dav or two since we pal 1 a ' i- l ;. I apt S. ". N.iI.I.-b' lliej aid. a -I., a I distance II,, in this i ilv on the old New Heine road. We found his vines loaded with tempting bunches of luscious grapes, the most of them on the eve of turning The vines aie much fuller than la-t yeir. and his crop wili ciise ipiently be much larger. It is worth a walk of ten miles see this vineyard. Everything is done l,y and under the immediate supervision of Capt. Nobles, and it is done regularly and systemat ically. The long rows of vigorous rind healthy vines, struggling upward with their heavy weight of delicious fruit, are as straight and regular as the lines of a regiment of soldiers drilling for a critical inspection. He has about forty three thousand vines in all. fifteen thou-, sand of which are now bearing fruit, besides which he lias a large number of cuttings. In a year or two he expects to have nearly fifty thousand vines bear ing fruit. In April last he received' seven different varieties of vines from , California, the consignment embraring J twenty-five of each variety, which made ' a total of one hundred and 8evety-fie , vines. This number he increased by the process of grafting to two hundred ! and fifty vines, which are now growing ! vigorously and actually bearing grapes. He also recently received through Miv C. F. Hissinger, six different varieties I from Germany. We do not remember i the number of each, but he h is in- , creased it by grafting to two hundred vines, which are doing finely . CaDt. Nobles is ranidlv increasing (in capacity of his vineyard. He has plenty of land, and is of tho opinion, alter thorough experiment, that none better adapted to grape culture can be found anywhere. He is an intelligent, ener getic, progressive farmer. He is also ambitious. There is said to be a man in California who hasten thousand acres j of land in grape vines, which he is claiming to be the largest vineyard in I the world. When Capt. N. has ten thou I sand and one hundred acres in viueshis ambition will havabeen gratified'. Cnder the brow of a hill on Ca; t. ; Nobles' grounds, about three quarters of a mile from the road, is one of the1 most delicious springs of water which it has ever been our fortune to sample. It is well Rhaded, and on the hill over looking it is a bench where a good rest and " cool off" can be had after a long tramp through the vineyard and orch ards. There is a tiny stream of clear i water which escapes from the spring and meanders through the low shrub bery and finally loses itself in tho denser I growth not far distant. Along one side ! of this little streamlet ('apt. Nobles! . , - I 1 ,1.. . l -i . . r . e. , 1 naceu Liie moss a-fiii-.ii came irom nrr- many arounu tin; vines, ami also the small willow throngs and a delicate vine with which they were tied: nn l moss and willow and vine have already become domesticated iu their adopted home and are looking as , green and vig orous, no doubt, as before they left 1 theii native beds in the fatherland. , The Herman moss and tho native moss cling to the bank side by side, and there ' is but 1 il tie d iffereneo in the appeal auce i of the t wo specimens. -- HTiY. Slur. STATE NEWS (ilcaiied from our Kxchanges. Rockingham Jiorkel: Mrs. McAulay has ipiiti' a collection of tropical pi mis growing iu her yard lemons, orange and" bananas, and they aro nil growing uiceiy. especially is this true of banana, which, as wo have it on good authority, grew- at least a foot last Sun day. Wilmington Sur: Mr. V. L. For my -duval, writing from Abo P. O., Biiuir wick county, says the heaviest ram ev known, accompanied by terrific thunder and lightning, visited that section. Il commenced raining at 4 o'clock in lin afternoon and continued for four hours. The low lands are all flooded, and it is feared that the crops aro much injured. II deigh Xcirx mid (lxcner (Jeneial delivery clerk Harbee, at the pwt office, has simplified matters, saved himself much work and trouble by taking the atldressesof callers for mail,. anil turn ing over their names and street numbers to the letter-carriers. People who used to call at the oflicc two. three or four times each day for mail, and often gel nothing, will now have their mail de livered iT anybody ever drops them a line (loldshoro jlexM'iircr. Kvidelices of an attempt to tire the vacant brick -tore of Mr. II. 1. Holt, one door south of the A iijiix olliee, were discovered on Tues day mornin last. I'uder the staircase, near the f ron t. t he Hoar was saturated yy i tli oil. iintl upon top of this was a h't of trash which had been fired, sonic of w hich was burned to a crisp. Th" side of the staircase was also very much scorched. Il is very fortunate that the tire went out, and that th diabolical attempt of the fiend was thwarted. ( ireenville Standard: On last Thurs day morning as a colored woman who liv.s on the farm of Mr. Theoph i 1 us Phillips, in Farmville toyynslup. was pouring kerosene ml on the tire to quicken it. an explosion occurred. In an instant the woman was enveloped in a mass of flames anil it is Raid the ii -juries su-tained are necessarily fat al It seems of if the many accidents i ha I have occurred from the careless han dling of kerose oil would learn pe. pie to be more careful with it. Washington (oiziltr A colored b,,v w as drow ned off of the lighter ,J . J . Wolfenden at Myer's wharf last Thins dav night. It seems he coald have been saved had the two negroes on the boat at the tune lent their aid. There w as some suspicion of foul play, but I'r. libuiut, who examined the body, says there were no contusions or anything I" id him to suspect that the boy had been murdered. The body was f ai nd ll oaling in the water near the nee mill on Saturday morning, a practical n!u t ration of a bod v final ing up stream. Wilmington Rfrictr A sapor named tlie Sorensen. belonging to lie Norwegian barque I ten la 1'iprc i "apt. 1 'uuielsen. at S runt wbai f . 1 h i- morn i tig u n l er 1 1 , u in-l ..lie - . lie had ii in ,yy m di- I ol lo w II n at w , id had -1 be i k ni one of the ves-el - boat -. ai b get upon the y barf t I,. tho barque for his breakfast wl plank gave way from under him he yy a- pr. t ipual' d ml,, the water, -ii nk mini ed i.u el v and did not rise : lb il hi- body iou i a f'te i yy . a- i , t-oy erod al ids. y hen life yy it I, as I e i - 1 met 1 I . yv as I , I, 111 a n w as a ho u t "J -i ,1 ami bad I I -111 sail,, i I', ni .'... Win el lo.J I i n in I lb, I I Mi i k. i ' 1 ' ia II t M i Walk- il y . I ne. a- .1, , d Mr f o , . 1 1 . I ! in b. r ,e,l lo l, llo-1 in in l:. i- llltle -lilt I In- I il 'I'I M i 1 . . .1 I ty b I I i I fell 1 1 ,b 'I be i T 1 1 yy 1 1 - l . yy I . i .1 n o l i . i, 1 1. ,1 - im i - ' -a - - " I ' ' ' ' - . in , I I . I I I , I , f I ' 1 1 , 111 I - I ' I 1 ' c -i a -. 1..I .1 i- b.o . i ii , - I i ; o i or ii- iii iti, i 1 1 i " - ... . i. . i ; yy b, ll ll ad h,-r , I t.. f. t --, n ,. , a I I I b I . . mil, I i be 1,11b le'b.yy b ,r,l thi- ni o i 1 1 1 n .; i I e s O I 1 1 I - U 1 1 d 11 ' o and ail pel,, n- onion - III e. I - . I'i I Old II -peed 1 lei;- I ' r I eiing by apply .ng : I Profosfir::nl Card. I I. KOONCE, L. t 1 Tit I NTOK. ft. i ,'"",;i"l J-'lill. OUtlUV.kL ni, ln-iilo Uir mllMtlM' l'nolr. --Ie-liil nil. c I ii 1 ii , veyiitu In j n'o n rpnclallr, " - it Hi-'-nun Itcu.n. Mlrtlffta' ' - m; o f CKAS. H. BROWW, T ) li N K Y AT- f. AW. (ilti. A r K F. A - HVII.I.F. n. c. I'r I Crio . . , i. it o..nnMe.of Daplln. Lcnotf 1 .v' , ' :'cUlty. V 1 HENRY COUNTY J. LOVICBIi'r-r"' Ii r. i,i v To I r,ll-r, I, i M i M pr.ia,; I . i. o il Covkrtl ii u,nj, m of- ., r .. " i;ijci re'-'S-JH1 Wtf PJSLLETtEXL1., '.. P. II. T O it N KXV A T v is Y A.T IiA-W, il i -ch r runt tr, thnfl daar ' -) rli Ht-t. ; " ot OutoM. !, oulltlbi ot owi::n ii. cJV-icijS; ATTdKN I f ... lr r. AT UW, I )r HtaaMoaa-A Ht :.tW. , i. oT.. : "jtm of Onw Wo. ilauCtou, c. r. mjio:a.s, , , ATTOll N HY AT LAW.. (US'- Hem .- i iiot4wljr C. R. Alto: BI- Off! on wi , i : .'. : rOJJT. : ' r . c. 7 . f Ttroi t . CIH! l.l I H. i'min,l ultr.lil nil l 111' I ix t lot. Oi Tlltl Den IT- my eh. Ko h i . p. . A 1 v maid.!.- Il- A tliWIttfttl . S. to tltM r:lk,u. ' i c vet. oppnstt B)!at i.. v'.dA 'Tti.youit. '' ' uigj.'uu IMutlai. ' J. CI.ABEXT .i AT LAW, d i Nw UwM, !. ai tu aollttas WiLT.I c; Alt- i N,.i I 1- , rl , ,. I ,. i i ), . 4w w jt. ic CLJIMB, Mo:r.Lj & T A TJ T7 ATTO. ri AT h AW, N i'i l : x. c l Wir veil. Rtcl IV A ... the I't , r f.r. OhM i -I Kth mm4 Iti. If - calif, I in -. ,.. Mn.'lj ptdwW iMnint SIMMONS & MANLY, at; L.yrA irn4 Uy4m, DR. J. J). CLARK, i i: TIHTr I,.WBKUa. 0. i im,- an! I'. 11! i i .: HIVE& (. Company Stc. vu: in' i .1 a a on Bud flr Cutler , ciim twy I fiiiun mr'tr r.i.ag tb y I , Sit I - ton. s . Hit. SUBir - w Mrn : iu.rnlrilt. will y k; (1 VrMmy, I ,iirliln( l -ill h , nt NrWbArm. . : r n ton. i Field. S"i" tMi KIlWRrc. N.C i. r i i. ic i .i T.I A NEW- ;.m 1 M I I ; i : KK A.D PAII.ICO V.n CoV. in HI K AM ICR IV . Al il, 17. 1M6 i m . Mir a. (.rfe, , . oro. ai -iVt-jny, kl i . Hloll- m . r n Oil I ' liOl O, 10 in , fr -loll-' ll. Kl . I unt- f an .. i.-n.- O .cel. I .oil. - rliti, o "II..I.K ftl'll!!.. , i y ilk), of i.ulr al Ui of ' . - f . N 1 . , i i tnictr " " 0 STORE. i f , in I be at-hen. ,. M I le rf. M : ' Mmt , 1 v I e 'd Lo M' , ii w nniw. - TOIIAOCX). i ("boning, mMtX , a nm o, Tit - I'iirhm, mod i v . etc. . etc. i b' c a. VM I, I'ALMEH. dw rn.r tt 7 aii 1- i 7m irr M it, h
The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1885, edition 1
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