Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 23, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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mi: M " - - r K w lNHKI'KXDENT 1 1ST ALL THINC- XKW HKRNK, CRAYKX COUNTY, X. ( ,11 LY i:;. l.vs.y vol. viii NO. 17 Well For You To Know That - . . - That - That J -That That The Celebrated That TJj&t w U-trj to thank v.u ' That w sjc Tu That j,,t;" Tobaceo," - A n Sign of The Kiuston. N. C. WHITTY'S Tower of Strength! Wine Mills; "Buckeye" Cider Mills; "Moore County Grit" Corn Mills: "Maid of the South" Corn and Wheat Mills;" Caldwell's Rice and Wheat Threshers; Dederick's Perpetual Hay Presses; "Mea dow King" Mowers and Reap ers; Gullett's "Magnolia" Cot ton Gins; Carver's Cotton Gins, Feeders and Condensers; Liddells "Boss" Power Cotton Presses; "Roanoke" Hand Cot ton and Hay Presses; Taylor Manuf'g Co.'s Engines. Boilers and Saw Mills; "Eclipse" Cot ton Seed Hullers and Sepa rators; "Buck Thorn" Barbed and Plain Wire; Tennessee Wagons; "Acme Harrows; Cultivators ; Grain Cradles; Grass Scythes; Feed Cutters and Agricultural Implements generally. Also a full line of Belting, Packing, Rubber Hose, Babbett Steam Pipe. Steam Fit tings, Inspirators, Injectors. Ejectors. Cir cular Saws, Saw Glimmers. Files. Lacing. Belt Hooks. Machine Oils, Etc.. Etc.. Etc. Don't fail Prices, Etc.. to full or buying from J. C. WHITTY, Iron Kntnt. ra n UAX SCHWtRIN SCHWERIW & ASH, THE CHEAPEST STORE IN TOWN 4 oiKlwr 1 . c - - '-.- jn4 c ' . 1 1. iilhw i mt -1ml r r o Atait u. Mm tl ! h ' a i- . ! ... ll IT I . II . I, -. 4 ioi ti unrn k n n pm i r kaal iuwiii!'' tIM IUUr OX " ' hv -a--"' - ' ;r , u.- o-a W -ts. . a nii.. , R. Hay ! 0. K Hay! Salt! Pure Manufactured ICE. CRAY FN si . HFLOYV I. I'M I ' 1 1 li 1 . e US 1 : NN I t 1 . I "N . "N - C at roar .1 Shut (ETTINGER BROS.. Celebrated Pearl Shirt. Mf Cirrii III "II' 'V -fin ;ir-. l.v -;i i r ii. . ( liKOROE ASH For Clothing. Dry Goods. Gents' Furnishing Goods. Boots and Shoes. Trunks and Valises, -Umbrellas & Notions. LODGE, Hay! Salt! Salt! 1 I 1 1 s MTU HIU ( ATTI.K '. g 'TI !1HMI t . til .lilt M i A gTi.'ultiii.il '! !.! !!. cl.riM-tiKii f 1 'r. I I'. ! ' . i 'i ':i t ai us m urh v.iln.i Mr ( , "in a r r . I.trtu . n 1 1 r armrr . Tli;ipn no 1 1 r k 1 u i t of f which t !ir value is rateil thr grower, in proxirt ion ' . a.- cotton eel. ei . P ir met aud plant ri .in h i knows that eat t le .".'l r.al. 1 hi t frw fr ; . : a: r ; iir real value of .! it.-;, .! : : were util . "ii in r iii'ci I a series ol , .!i In-, i.n cotton seed, ; .'. i.j::i :.. ''.ill at ten r. : . uk '' i. ii t n 1 1 e i i : - .''i.'ii li mkel a . -' n m 1 1 1 c : . :.!'. a arv li.ilivc .-.teen. ;.d unthrifty condition. . ; : : in- barn and c.ire- " . : : ,ed cot ton seed i r i- .ii addition to hay im Steer numU'r one, iv.l, e'fjhinn T'Ls Hunds, '; I"' i x da s. (j. lined in ji i ,, ... n , i or an a er ; . : i i . . 1 t i. I pounds. . ,:..'!'. Ill jMiu n ds '. t-U- en pounds of : i ( Steer number two, I,. 'ii' h- old, weighing -. i i.- ;..!:. r r y n i ne da s, 1 ;-::..;. a erae pai n I " ' ' ; .ii!!'!- A'erape r r . . ; i . -1 1 poll lids ol : ' - " : " .ii ;i ds ol hay . , . i r ' :, i : t:n,e eost us r ; .. mi ds, and rs' i . : raw a; fu.ini wt :i i' a e.pht of the two ti'i-il t wo cent, and e Ii a : -;ius s?r pound, e ;i i led larpe quan il t" rattle every winter, i . . r i ; and w holenome e hi. r had no flirt her k r rarrfuliy weigh the dined. and the cattle, :.-.!. until the past . .in. U h; ! i i s : : : r..,.r:i: 'All. i ' "i : i ' . : I; i. i- oren stated that lecdinp int I'nws on cotton seed would to priMluce abortion. From prrience, liMsliop liirpl qQun oi sesl. ti from twenty five ,',,w-, for four wmters, we 'h.re no proiind for such oil r r X iri.'j ' .. ll. :, I. .: ry !''. l"v"i. wr iiiiiiiiii'iiivil n. I to study the e fleet ol at'op-. made up of ensilage .p'.p;, vrrd, and ensilage and I. -rel uit'.i N me steers of ( arying in con-, ilUetl : dit:on. x'tl'l'il'l l n r i . iTect i. an : mac w.'h c lit ages an 1 1 . rrade-s jmi natn'es were a. siiiidy u U-t the iced on a mixed lot of t h lomivrtring eotton soed , tton eel meal, paving no; it ten ion to iiiticrcni-o m age or uriHMts. The steers ran in nisture until 1 inuary in, without extra fevl ex rept h iy . then tied up in the barn, .nd fed on regular feed. i :::g to changing our scales, we i oubi not commence weighing the st i r rs until .Ian nary 1 '.). ere ill i' lib'd I n to two The cattle ots, of five and four resKH'ti vely . The first lot bd on well boiled cotton seed, the iv)iul lo! on cotton seed meal, with is mn' h ensilage and dry hay as .,, '. i"i!i .-at clean. The steers An, given sal: freely, and but little 'l ilicuity w.li experienced from the m imats get ting "off t heir feed" or I mm loosiMie.ss of Uiwels. The cot on -j'-1. meal and ensilage were t. .'; :i. . r r. : :. g and night; hay at noon; -.trer-- ueighrd pist after the : i oi ' i o ii ay . I hen turned out to 11. e o'tll nisilagr fed was pnn and Mirghum. The feed a . i y ear h slee r a- careiuiiv weighed scparatt ' . and any t hat was in i n gers i eighed and IUIIi,.i . msu me. 1 and tut) "f nam fed on :i lbs : i iv'i : - i'U '..If. e 'V "' a. Ki.n it. i. :. ! ! M l f .I -t.-.-r r,.f, lt.K .'"-' CW : ;.i " roll s ' 1 "-r 'toll , mui'il at toll, cot a il meal (Ml l1' r ton. rs to liae '"Uii.l gross . i ' ; me n t ". : '.. ,i.g it ll lot ol -'rrl : ;ain per lirail 1 .".' ii i ,i k ; I. r .iVi't ape pam ier lieaci i.i.i.. iouimi aim l.il.."i iMiunds for the meal and eed fed steers resoecl i el The meal fed steers all proved pood hedrl.--. while iiiiinU't lour ol the lot led on seed w ;i found ulithl'll'V and u.n.id not take oil flesh like t hr ot In Is. ii."iL'4 MKinds of etisilape, uith cotton seed, made i'7' pounds am, and .SiVl pound of eiisihipe with cotton seed meal made ;.." pounds pain, showmp that the ml and hulls ol the seed when led with , ns:l ipr ha'e einidrralilr value. l'.earnip in mind that a ol cotton seed contains about vound ol cotton m niral. we will notice that seed at 7..n and rural at $ JO.(M( per ton. lurnishes the meal at the same price us e::liei lorm. The rxperimiiit i ml .at c that the larniei cannot alTord to ex chanpe seed for mi-al with the tn;!! men. for less than l.ooo pounds nf meal for one tmi "I -red to: trcl'ii; purposes. The amount of ha ciui.-umrd i notieeably small, we ti n 1 that to m duce cattle to oat hay with eiisilape. the hay must be cut up am'. mi.ed with it . or but a m ii 1 a m 'im ' "I ensilape led. The twi eperiIIH lit.- the remarkable nutritive oi lord ,i!,:e of cotton seed and cotton -erd meal with ImmIi dr hav and ensilape. They shew that the add:! stiM-k prow nip and leedsnp. plantinp interest.-, would en. ion the tanner to ut :ilie 1 1 -ceil a w ... cotton plant it r 1 1 nearly pay t he w hoi, inp the crop. They show a No ' h. prefeut low pi :c- ol cattle on cotton cel t I'U'l. h i ;. i. it and me i 1 1 I . p ii Will return a pood protit; muel than the Western cattle frn seen re from corn led beers l-'allure to pet p 1 !t :.i' winter fe-jtllip ol be. I ratlh SV)uth is due to 1. irk id snth, a or forape and exposure ti Comfortable .-hel'er. plenty mole ri call - Ilolll 1:1 t in nt hay ram. ! ha or ensilape and boiled at prv.ser.t prices will i co ton Seed 11 ll'lr us to fatten Wf es in l he cot tun b a preater protit than can be -i in the cm n prow 1 np c. iii n 1 1 y . Northwest . ureil I the A C, Sip1 'I.I.l'.V, larm. 'ml. ' I A, Poultry for Market. Shaking of the matter ol poultry -raising, it must be conceded that breeders ret nnder one great di. oonrafcement in the apparent lack of public appreciation of their efforts. In prettv much evervthing else there is a prompt and decided preference manifested by the public for those commoditieH which com bine the largest dep-e of excel lenc?, bat when it come to poultrv proluct there is too much of a dis IKisition to ignore quality and to class pretty mnch everything as of uniform grade as to price. There is certainly a great difTerence in the table qualities of fowls, not only as to age and weight, but .us to quality of flesh and shape. The former quality may perhaps be an obscure one which cannot be determined in advance, but the bitter should be seen at any time. The difference between a plump, round-breasted fowl, and the narrow-chested, lou jointed specimens so often en countered in the market, is one which should Ik- recognized m some way in the price, and l certainly one on which the consumer mam fests most decided preferences. And we have a suspicion that there would be a current difference ill market prices, instead of rer thing going m at o much per pound if dre.-ed. or o much per doen if alive, if more care were taken by the producer in grad.nu' and separating the offrrmg- in'o separate lots. The biiMtio-s too small to J KT III i t Ol fowls brine; -.old singly or cry much :n the wa ol inspect '.on given m t hr niai krt . A the lots are made up or "Nuni'linl" by the grow ri , so they mi:-; rem.cn: and if pains were taken to t-; .i t . i : . the Ix'ttet and inferior grades into lots sale by t hemsel a - would be j t h Iir Ilo ipi com in a in Ih-tUT P ; hough lll'gllt Im hp! ed si ion u : a i 1 1 g : i i p ; ice ; 1 1 ' 1 1 r the aggre im greater .ml A t. : a :i 1P I I'oin one u s;i i a r . oi . ciicoiirag. k impl"e t"i :n t) w pi a! a ci ' -a .-a li, . : . v . : . : t. :.r a .-li.in g tni '; .- '' ..; v Poo : ( .ipse ip eciat dx-iplme a "he: r s , . i- ;i, .i : . ; :: ;. . : v 1 " p. p . ; U a i ' : rs a g'.-i'ir'niPtti.- .''; a s .:'..: '!;' vni'ii 'i.iy a,,.:e p ; :. : ';.' ;- s- .;. ., , . ...io:' : p.'inr. why is p : . i-ms ,.; : , ;. : :': r' : Vr a log ''ablll I 'cl'IJa. 1 In- I. an ef I i ml i w r . i i i t k i: n, rim.osoi'iiv W rl i. we had a vei pleas time at Tom I'.iowu's la-l ni and I -i i 1 1 1 1 see in the -iiaikli int ,t. .pai kle ol Mi-. 1 Irow ii ol h i rheel, rs and I he rosy tint t hat -he appreciated it a- a vei liable oa.-is in her desert ol life. 1 believe, too, I hut Tom experienced a new sensation, and it his ron.-eienee has not become dead ened by its contact w ith coarse as sociations, he went to bed last nipht with a purer sense of happi ness than he has experienced for many a day. Tom has a pleasant lamily. ll:.- little codpers are bnpht, smalt and sharp as steel. His wile i- an active, industrious, well-meaninp soul but ah. that mean- a preat deal, sometimes, and it means m this case an awful harrier that stands in the way o rum's complete reform. Hut. 1 declare, here comes Mrs. Hrown herself, and now what 1 was pninp u say to myself, I'll say to her, ; which may be a little mole to the purpose. I (rood iiioininp. Mrs. llrown.j Oil look as happy as a lark. Well, : why shouldn't, you? Von enjoy pood health, you have a pood home, I ami y our little family is worth its weirht in diamonds. You have all the inaiedlellts. that. COI11 lli IH-ll T.r..o..ii .... to make nn h u ni a ri 1 I . - I i i a p p l n e - s . hut line's where the trouble coinrs in. .His. iW'OWll. W e may have all Ihe ingredients, but we d' li'! alwas nut them together in : he r'."hf war. Now I have noticed it m wile once in a while makes . . .... a .l . . 1 , .no Urn o 1 -a to I r la t-ni r ". , is not al wav.. in t lie materials sne uses. i lie uoiir may oe me er j he P days, with three hands, re best, the yeast pure, fresh and placing the fence that was blown down o t jr.. flu. lire oisf riirht bll! orne- Oil his farm. iir, ne; in the act yf combining thche together goes wrong ami the result is .' failure. Now. Mrs. Ilrown, with all the elements for making a happy home at vonr command, vmi have nor ahvas succeeded : ii milking it. have you Y No: those wrinkles of care on your torehead are the record that cannot be disputed nor denied. They tell of troubles which should never have been permitted to cloud yonr life. Ami. on whom rests the blame ? Tom 1ms done wrong, and 1 have tried to tell him so; but isn't it just possible that he was crowded out ol the right path into the wrong? Tom is not bad at heart, but his companionable nature lias led him astray. He likes to be in jolly company where he can throw dull care to the winds and give himself up to jollity and mi rt h . Now, Airs, lirown, why has he been obliged to leave home to get this enjoy ment ? Why have the tavern, the billiard room and the saloon ls.-en more attractive to him than his own home f It is because you have these places to out bid allowed von in home like attractions. Yes. J mean what 1 say. home lik( ii 1 1 ntct inx. Yesterday as I passed a saloon I saw a bill posted in the window reading something like this: i , K K T ( il'KN I Mi ! l Ki.i: TruTi.i-; li ncji : i a " n Mi sn' nil 'ViDF.ri' Tom oul.l have gone there last night, if he hadn't been persuaded to stay at home. We had the bead features of that free lunch at your house the sociability, the free and easy lollmess, and the gixal music, sweeter by far than any that trained artists could have fur nished, for it came from the sweet hps of our own happy children. You outbid the saloon last night. Mrs I'.rown. and you can do it all the tinn but let me tell you sincere ly ami candidly . you have got a gie.it wnr k ol reform before y ou. es: yes. 1 know; you are a good moral woman, a kind, careful mot hr keeper I" kee a g i e a and a neat, t borough house l'.ut while vim know how p ;',,,,., ou have yet to learn t . Ir ai : n keeping m;;.'' . You set up a it it .11 n met hod leal, mat teal standard o life and tv. been trying to make your a n 1 1 chad reii con lorm to it. 'pi t al n ideas of neal ness. 1 1 ipi let y . .Hid you con- e'cii youisi.pi and your ho' Vi atel because I hey a a v s keep t helllsel v es rs right, as soldiers say. .' : ,. igh t i i ne y ou have ui Vmi make t he eh il-'t..- mat k: nil take Tom to very tin i gs until s a Im i ii a t. ague lor his poor fellow gets a little lid , . N"W 1 iinl good is much a- iir r.n I lei peace and 1 would and sleep . il in that .' i est . he I ll r. a i y in cut ol In w , i s pained the evtraoi t 1 1 1 1 . g a 1 o 1 1 1 I i ' pai PT ' I r V HIV I , ii ' l 11 I -.Is olll ; ui: a: Pr ,ls good ,i i rliildlra li.tv n r games to ,cr in aids rin suppose. li iv ri milk iv rd t : tel t. a i , ( l ! -ys t ri: M: ,'oW II. 1 '1 the she!,; neat Hess. asi'lel Tin doing th I! V. lsh -t ilrglrr but 1 past lac! thai (PI hps; to that 1 1 1 n Hid it the ame.' you s ., v ' til Hlltillll' 1 a the lil'st r chlhllrli. fill . i ui t as .limit Is to I do. d( matin a r; but and tl I like -1 T. ' ' I : , ii . I ' p. in . a a d gl vr ' I ir m the Pa !-;:, 'ii.it thf.r : 1 : 1 1 o . 1 1 1 na- ' il.s i i , i v t . l'i 'in likes sC ,( r; y l d. sec Ipi' he gl t s I ' 1 1 I I I V of t I P V . e i i ,, ill i g I 1 I " ' 1 s ill. I 1 ( I t to I 11 : ' a ( I '; . v a s: : ll I err pt am. but l"l a t 1 re IP -. a. I i e IP oy III ill t . Ililr : p o i ( ' m c a ad ti digue to the disc, a 'i.rsoig 1 traits :a ruin's chu ai'.-l thai: 'o bad olirs. I'l l -ill.',- for your eldest oin ir. 1 -au ; to make one it of alder: but he made a lit tei you bo. ii Ii ; - e.i win k - I." ". .-or i and I -upp - . sell I ha ! on '.p-i 'ii I I hoor, and 'iii Ml up his ' loi him ti-u-l '.'iir ; I,!;., 'i !rs- II. son in in- it (romp. ; Well, just have said, the salooir traetioiis. .i own p. iin Mohni-. 1:1. lie-- U r 1 i I i h I, S'uil i'l ' Mi- lirn'.ui. what 1 .n I hr me! hods of : .o . . i : p. home a t i' '.t pi at their ', p . ; '!. rmiin. IC'li, There i, . la , .a. - i lalil. provenieiii in ciop '.I t wk. Vr have ;i . ti a 1; u -i .or in Pt hi- the n:nn.. of S(iil,..i" '!"li.. hlands Jierple i v will j had bettrr beware o hna. ,. l1 , be huii.bui.-e'i The season l a di opened . Several p ir 1 1 h n'.iiii; has ,a- In en out id . hut no on the Uiiiikcr r.n ii;e i uame has lipeii eap'u.-i'.i yi'i. The Quaker J '. 1 1 -1' blanch road is rapidly rmxin up and ilie bridpcB are very dangerous, if f-omethinp is not done for it. ihrre w ill not beany passine; i over it this fan. ThobiKAnnu.il l"i 1 picn if will IK' I'if'ld ...a Saniiay-school it Alum Springs . August 12. in which all the Sunday county have made ar il ticip ale. erit w i.-hir.K the other schools in the raiiKements to I'ad Koonce t ; Jlly .ind reported at niht to his family that an old sow had eat his fish; when ' the truth leaked out. t'ml had nut thpra I in Pw" for two lasM-i; uf hard cider. i . 1 be neighborhood or 1 law branch was I t-wifeH r.n ihn Ilah l.v a anvpifl winr1 ana " " j , . i hail storm, doing much damage tocrone j and fruit trPeP. Mr. I'. W. narget says The Method int Sunday-school Confer ence was held in the Methodist Church last Saturday : iaO or till'1 people were in ' attendance. The music furnished by . our excellent organist. Mrs. J. E. Rhodes, with I he happy voices of the childrun. v.as in vmee all of tie itself enough to con - benefit of Sunday- schools. The meeting was addressed by the pastor. Uev. A. (1. Gaunt, Mr. "W. II. Rhodes and the Super'ntendcnt, Dr. ". Thompson. Each speaker was lis tened to with the greatest interest and said much in behalf of the great and important work of the Sunday-school. Dr. Thomson, in Ids earnest and elo quent appeal to the parents to give him their assistance m this work-, reminding them of liiei. nem.'i-L rfii'i in,; uiiitse- quence which inti-t follow, made us al - most believe that we were listening to the great Sam Jones. A better dinner than that which followed the speaking has not been seen in Onslow county, noted for Us In every sense cess and . n j o d picnic dinners. the can ference was a sue- ' rd by all present. A ( ill IM il IN A TI M I LI". Ii, i:?,l-r ami !i:it.:i i.ii Trial. it .. i.. ,.,. ' . it. : . f NlPV!-"l JU: 15, 1 $.". Mayor Doughty "s court, on Tuesday last. excited considerable interest among the colored people in this com munity. The colored Baptist church here, of which Henry Dudley is pastor, held a meeting last Monday night for the purpose of disciplining several of themembeis lor atf nding services at a nofher chn rch at Hull Swamn. where thev went to ii-ur the liev . J. II. Hrown. The pastor, kev. Henrv Dudley, pre-' sided at the meeting, nounced that no or the church vvoiiel I the meeting . v her, '. Dudlev. who had l. i le arose and an- Imt members of .: lie wed lo sit in n. Elder W. M. excluded from the fellow ship of i!i cl. iicl: because he did not belii ve in the v, ashing of fe-et at the administration of U.e Lord s supper, and who apareii on :h:s orrasion as counsel for the recaf itant members, arose and asked if "ne would :,ot be al lowed to sit in the meeting. "Sit down. said th- pa.-im . "or I 'll chaw you up and - pit j" hi out." A tumuli i in 1 1 " -d late! v followed, and Deacn I Sell s'Uit for tl; When the ' .Jlici r ar . ; doors i .f the chn t p i. ha siders armed w i: h i i Deac m Jarv is i ;i y n .a-rgennt. ! f ' 'Uiid the m l the out- arr ested : n I then the tii.'n llie ' pastor, li.o. Ibairv Dndiev. W. M. Dudlev . ho all ;;av a 1 Eider londs for Doughty their appe arai. next morning. The M .yoi -hear the ipisi s b it p: ai it! h u rs to d was i .a Hell , ' ' I was , pialify j inter- j ip Ti IV, present. In tl'.e colU'fe ot Liu pleaded in hiwn d.-'. de one dat sr'ptf. a d. de inci-lili ', ATlt" I was ested. " IfoAf e-. Iin, .1 liev. liei-y 1 udl-y . to speak in hl ,),.p.ps h ir.g sp, ech . m wl.i l; born and ra ts.-.i w, i H man J i I ir lestv r ' c lan;s an l . v i s a' and lie .e 1"", to I was fan d cli nd .-t of the i .pin i' i. that " the row i ri. Depc tire that ! ;ce to ' ! fust on, - '. ell arid cost. 1 vh. n called upon . responded in a he said ho was ' er. t county; old -i .l him on the 'arter.-t county: -a re. 1 .-IT. lie ' 1 1 ( . ci i t being ii..' cause of v. a i w as caught , i f. r the of "lunch, was ! le sii I mi illed ii.iiients by the c.-.er of the dis ;. -It. color".! . ob io cause 1 had to Eid.-r W. 1 1 in the -.p.iat.i.; f.-iidnt: meii.! lined live caps his c.is.-. There wa r.- i bystanders at t tuib.UK'iv I'.no Served that "f" h:ii Har, di sup; a man. eight dav .. most i'ip"i ,-: .. r s., v viv la - i a v 1 1 against my o w n 1 1 le fi r .ml .!. n is h.-re m de r- 1 ad .11- cry t he I, r I. P' p-e ..1. W. I at of the as ex- ,1 ued E Hugh .1 rk l. J: rad ide In- him to pet ati orp.in pn I a in I a I! i : r i. .i ', the little rii ip tit': one day out ,1 . i ( rd. la,.-', hip Mvpipp. 1 1 ...s I.e. i, .,; a tri i. i i A It M .: f. W'p I "ahiii. t : in o: Pl'MPi. 11.- , l. r it. p I Aut.-.p.- r ,!'; ! nan. .-.i 1, :-: ' 1!. rtt'P ppp '. . 1 i y i. lit illy lie .111 e : . I p . - '. - ;. . Aim. n t !:!. ill i rapahoe , i . -., ; . - : row ! II 1 V I ( ! UlillH i.l: I il- 11',,: n 12 .. ; I 1 .. ii . Wi. 1 1 l l v i I .li I I I. put h.-r,. la ri. I Willi .ill' i'f -,t 1 1 1 1 1 ' l '"lnp:tli I Ionic :il. i i il; ! II. Ill,' A V.. Ii.ii,,.' r 1 1 i,,i i . an. I l' I. .'hi. . I. .rin ili I, ai hl L. .1 im ii-1 1 1 t."ii. TI .ny. in full lini- ( i.riiet H:ili.i. and at I l ed pi ililr L'HVe them .ll 1 alnl rlllllll iiiIn ri'i'i'ii- i' i.ili! was ll.-pel!eii b Ihr .io.I.iy of p l .ilri'hii n's. while as" oil' roll 111 hr heal il ever anl h.ii l p.-al of liir old town r;ii,- a sh" anon 1 1" !. m nun . When t iic IMC--. "I J -teiiturian l ..ml s.o.l Mr ll..' train am mu.-ir reasr.l . ( ' inc.- county, in cicr eoinniande 1 . . Simnioiis 1 w hi Id . he had apt. his K. i:. clear. i silenee. was upon no doubt . lake plea-ure in expressing the lire i'nnivinj- 's appreciation of thi inamii cent reception. There were loud e;ills for Mr. Simmons, and he made his ap peal mice amid great enthusiasm. Mr. Simi.ions said: Ho hail made a hurried trip to Kinston today on pro fessional husiriefs. ami the boys had picked him upon the I'.y. hut he did not complain, they had treated him right royally, and liner fellows and more heroic lirenien wore not to be found in this broad land. We had great cause to be proud of our firemen. Two years ,ij;o wo sent the Atlantic Company to Wil mington and they came bark bearing tokens of victory. To-night the Now Hern.- Company return to us from the same city, not only Hushed with victory but bearing costly trophies of success, ilo hail seen the prizus; one of them was a beautiful ullver pitcher swung on pivots just tip it and j-nu will find it to coal; in the real elixir of life; the other' I'l ize is a big watch, which ticks every i minute, and every time it ticks sag-I pests to the boy? the contents of thn hot- 'le. Yes. he said, the boys had done well, hut ttome of them were a trille I conf'u. 1. One of them gives a doubt-! ful account of the amount of sleep he I o-nt- lnot niht- i,..,i,nHni,o,i fen minutes to four and got up from bed fifteen minutes before four to some minds a rather hard ,.m In wnrt . bunuiuo Now don't say the Wilmington boys in their generosity and hospitality let us heat them. It would not be true: it was a real contest and both sides did their best. It was kill, energy and discipline that won. He was told it w as as exciting as a real battle. 7. 000 ; people stood upon the 8treet8.cn house;" tops or looked down from windows in almost breathless silence. It must have ' whether tho King of Spain really in been a wild scene when thn judges said tended to visit the cholera l istrirts. It the New Rerno boys had it. Hut those noble Wilmingtonians aro not easily put down, and scarcely had tfeey lost tho lirst turn before they were ready for the second and last encounter; they are brave fellows, but had they not a foe worthy of their metal i and again they -went down amid the the shouts of - our tjo s ami laiu immense LTtiwu. 1 When it was all over, the vanquished ! banqueted their visitors in Wilmington's j princely style, and then the eloquent i and noble Mayor Hall gave them the ' liberty of the city. Said he: 'T)o what- ever you please: take the whole town if you want it." He charged especially that no Wilmisgtonian would allow them to pay for anything. and they didn't. For big-hearted Ed. livie says he went down there with Slui) and came awny with--''!0. Of course Ed. is not "i'im-','.- . " Well, when the boys boarded the train this morning thev found, ! perched in a corner, a big live-gallon hottlc, covered with cans, and it has a handle. He didn't know what it w.v called t'apt. T.ige or Jim Moore could 1 tell them. Anyhow, it was heavy when they lirst found it. He had. w-pi r!w.(l il iusl- no,.- finil il .,o l,.l-o as a" feather. Evidently sonic of the train hands got in the bottle whilf the novs ona' .ut at ( b.ld.sboro to get a lcm- He was proud of our lire department. At midnight be had many times in the last ten years been waked by the sharp tapping of the bell from the tower of city hall and from yonder old belfry at the shops, and, peeping out, had seen the lire licnd sweeping away the wealth and beauty of the city: but in these moments when he thought of our llre ni"ii his heart always, took courage and .in-silent prayer breathed benedictions upon that noble band of heroic men. Mr. Simmons concluded I y asking for i hree cheers for the New Home Steam i-'ire Engine Company. The response of the large crowd was most hearty. The band began to play nut it was hushed by the tram moving oft and the boys show ing their apprecia- tion of Atr sa rti rvi on o K,- iri,-i..r l, i , - " ' .... ...... three rousing cheers as he stood upon the rear platform of the moving train. Wo only give above the substance of what Mr. Simmons said. The speech occupied the entire time during the stoppage of the train here, and was fre quently interrupted with enthu-iastic applause. A triumphal seat had been arranged for the reception of the trophies which consisted of the elegant silver pitcher, goblet and a tine brass clock. These were s, n placed upon the seat and borne by four stalwart firemen, took position to join in the procession, whiuh was . in ii kly formed and the long line of torches reminded spectators of the Cleveland and Scales demonstration in November. Led by the beautiful strains of the Silver Cornets, the immense throng moved oil. turning down lueen street to irav es. do wn C raves to Midd le. dow n Middle t" -south Frr.nl. down Soillh Front '. i rav. ti. up i raven to liroad. up I'.road to the en gine house of the returning visitors. Here a grand illumination of Chinese lanterns, and a llood of light seemed to vie with the rejoicing people in the ilctni instrat ion. Inside mere was prepared something to refresh the inner man. A sumptuous upper, ice lemonade anil other cool, r itics in grand profusion, where all who w ere hungry might be fed and ilu.se who wa re thii'stv might drink. ng the i.lace.l -Ir.'. at lb. deposit- o rossings an . At lie- .1 .!! aehll Idl I I th. aki -I" Up. l:e il. -1 pi. .-a a - : . - i a P . . . , ,. : .' i . . ... 1 i i . Pi I ' : r ' . at- ( il..- CLIPPINGS Aristocratic Knglish public cricket man In -s v.... : til uniforms. A woman has a-kid li I J'li'b'V i bib t" let Ii. I I I I. hel In n's.- - in their races, l'oi luiinily dy eing an en. m ; bright red. an ftngl ish in in has I. coinpelled to pay sjuO daniaei-. Through the rlforts of (hilda. I le prae tier of ..k i im ing f rogs a 1 1 r haw h.en i lo)pe.l in the markets of Florence. J'rinre I rederirk Charles w. as one of AT the richest men in ( iormaiiy. Tlie ( 'on nautrhts will under his will gnt.ilu.ut S'J alii 1. 1 il HI. A in in in Illinois a-kj a rourt to change his name from Sheol to Shradv. He thinks that the Scripturnl revision renders the change desirable. " Whenever you gel, near enough to an Indian shoot him," was the remark made by a man reported to bp an ac tive Christian worker' in one ! tie churches of Chicago. A pair of the finest black ryes did not satisfy Miss Casey of Iowa, and in ir ing to turn them to blue by means of chemicals she lias ruined both their use fulneHH and beauty. Dromedaries were expected to make rare sport in races with horses in Vienna, but they proved so slow that the mean est cart drawers brought in from the street beat them eauily. Every article of furniture sold bj auction in the house of Jean Muroliaud son in PariH brought more than the original cost. The reason was that the owner was a notorious murderer. The Iowa Supremo Court has decided that a hotel keeper who receives guests I knowing that thero is a contagious (lis- 1 ease in his honse is liable for damage to j any guest who may contract the rliseace. ! The population of Europe has in creased in a century from 145,000,000 to 3aO.OOO,000. Englishmen have multi ..ll" hvefold, the Uusaians fourfold. i an,d, th los? n .H'reefold while Frenchmen and Spaniards have 1 l .1 i , . rrt . I uuijr auoui .u per cent. t Sir Henry Thompson says that from a : lon curse of observation he is forced t0 lhc conclusion that more mischief in the form of actual disease, of impaired viKor- ilnJ of shortened life accrues to civilized man from erroneous habits of i eat'"K than from the use of alooholie j Discussion is going on in Europe as to j is said that he was suspiciously obedient I to the opposition of his Cabinet, and ) that his (ueen deems him weak for having given up the tour, on which she wished to accompany him. , (ien. U. RrinkerJiofT declares that we .cannot hlind the f.,.irfnl fart il.ni n.n 1 tide of crimp is rising He w-nnld r,l,llv Uoubt It. anil litrure it l fieure it away, if he could , but tho statistics are pitiless. National. State, and county statistics all concur that the flood of crime creeps upward year by year. "It must be checked or it will overwhom us," he exclaims. All students in Russian universities are now compelled to wear, on cere monious occasions, a uniform consist ing of a blue cap, gray coat, and green trousers, nil plentifully embellished with gold lace. Tho suit will be so costh that poor boys can hardly buy it. and the belief is that the requirement is intended to hinder the impoverished masses in educating their sons. About drain's. Tho California varieties of grape vines which Capt. S. W. Noble introduced in his vineyard recently are doing nicely, and some of them have good sized i bunches of grapes upon them, altho.ml they were only grafted in the month ol April. Capt. Noble thinks the soil heir well adapted to them and expects ihem to do as well hero as in California. Some of Capt. Noble's early varieties of grapes are turning, especially the "Champion," of which latter he will probably havo some in market iu a day or two. They are not so sweet as lln later varieties, but are very good, ci.' chilly to those w ho are "grape hungry. Capt. Noble says the exclusive rams have been against grapes, but his own are looking as line as it would suem ps sible for them to look, which he chum is owing, lirst, to tho entire adaptability of the soil and climate; and, second, to the careful attention which has been bestowed upon them. It in really won derful to see the profusion of large clus ters which are banging from ull of the producing vines. The business of grape culture is a fascinating one, and we expect to sec it one of the most profitable industries ol this particular section of the Stale. 1157. Sf.tr. A-sessing Kail way l-'ranrhiscs. Yesterday the State board assessed the value of the various railways in the Stute. Notices will be sent the various counties in which there are lines of rail way giving the mileage in each, and thtj assessed value per mile. The board asc.-rtaiiicd the total length of the lines to be as follows and the valuation per null' as given : North Carolina railroad. g.'C, -J 1(1 miies. .-' 1 .000 per mile Northwestern North Carolina. IM", UI 100. isTl'it); Ihed- nt. 11 1'J 100. St. 500; Atlanta v Char lot I e A i r-1 ,i ne, t'i. Sl.l'MM); Wilmington. Columbia .V Augusta. 07i. SfSOO: Allan tic. Tennessee .V Ohio. -1-1. WOO: ( har lotte. Columbia and Augusta. P.M. 5fviv Chester and l,noir narrow guage. i. s:'.oip balelgh v Augusta A ir-Ian. PM. S7o... Carolina Central, gfp siii"' A I lantic .V North Caiohna. '.!'.' . i . i Pap" h'iir.V Yadkin Yallrv. I IP. pi ". Norfolk Southern. 5:1 II PI. V"5l; We t em North Carolina. 'J7'!;. --'50. I i.. versitv. HI y-Hl, 1 00 . Alma A I nil. Kock. 1.' . sluo. Cheraw and SabshuM 14. sTilKI. A I he m aide .V b'ah igh . - 111 Asheville ,V. Spartanburg. -5-. " ' ixf..r.l,V Henderson. IP. .r Mill. a .V Sutherbn n.arrow gauge Slur , :).,. ' tf.v. If' fi. Hiii i .b rer- l-i ap i lav I li 11 g I elegralll 'luted Ashe fr. n -"ll , s, . . 1 1 .-III i . ill and I la-l I. lid m oi 1 1 1 la ! 1 1 s f.ilUrv w i- lh A -I I'll' gi'gg ll'l- V r :a 1 ,. I led III 1 I li. S.p'P ai I. ! i U i I And I In Hid. Ml. I anal gt .( 1 1 1 g a. .1 ..I 1 1 1 . u I. I I. a I fati d ll; I I, al. i 1 1 Pi ii a I . a . .. in I i : I..- -i !' i . i - h a i- I i-l . . I, t il-' I. d'.w P I ' . . ip 1 I il. i p- I . a I l -( 1 i! ball. - it'P - t!,r. ii. b I !. 'P m, il. i ., -. m it I mi ii.'la P P. a i . r : i . c. i i I, I. .- , . .. i ...,pii p. t i . . i . p ,i li 1 avail1.'' ' ' ' PIP M.b ' ' , r. I i d !' .ip.. . i i rrofbuf.ional Cards. ii. iv . ji:, -v t t i i: i' i . n . .. a. ...iiilKi., .Luii-M, I ilmlottMttd I ' i . l-rll'.lr. SM.f-lal H 1 1 ll I il .11 ;1 V li I'l lh collnotloo o I'O I1IH I , -ll ( I' VIllirl TI 7 filHO n aMVlAlt jr ' "li. -I' nt i.iM. (v.arl limine. mrimtm CHAS. II. BROWN, T O K N i: V A T- I, A W, It A !SV I I.l. . w. c. I IMlplll), I-Oll I 'i.icl ic.-a mi) l'l'll..,..i'MII ('..tint lem I . mait.n . ' . .1 I. fl CM ,. ,o I '"I li-1-l...li.l. la e h HENRY COUNTY nft n M-rl-lly. .1 1, iir. a nrfwOio J- LOVICK, SURVEYOR N T. :i.' , !.. I l 'l. ! 1. Ml.l.ll. i.. 111 V. y. .l fu-ecsi.'ti Hii.l plot lands t il lln:-!, i.vl.-k tL.rr, foot o i.. I'.. an. . N i'.. ulll rrmlT o i I it I ten I li .1' I. Jillw wtl Dentistry. Ma . it'j i eiliicct i,i n lul in .' ( .11 I..- rm I. .11. IV I i-ii I : a- !, , ll, ! l. . Hi S. ' i.l I . Ml Miw. my cbarjr i , ..: 1 M I l tr n.w i ii.' mi I.. Hi.: a n'i.iip r.nptist - il A''i h i roiin, S 1. In '.II IVllllot. P. H. PELLETIER, I A T T O IC N V AT I. A W. ; NEW I'.EKNE, N. C. I iilli'-e on Henili hieiit linn, third iIm I I'm i il l I ln rot ii. r ..f l 't a a-ti nl i i-. t. j Will prai'i in ii.. i ..in u ef Cartarat, J JlllM'K, llllKll'H' 1,11.1 l' . TI,. , Hperial ill I. ii l i..n : v . a . Hi., collection of j rhUins. an.) a, Mllni; ckli.i.. 1.1 il- rrmmcl pr """. janldwtl ATTOIINI'.Y AT LAW, (irtiPW form.'l 1 f l.rrili.1.1 l.v HllDIDUDI A Milllly, opjkoK.u, litHL.li lleime. Will prai'llct. In liir CeniiUfi or Oavitn join's. . i.iNiow. i hi ihii . rmniioo anil ljiujJr iT.llll 1.1 ll I t 1.1 I,. t. l.Hl.l I .1 l.u.l l,,n. a,rlalwlv. C. R. THOMAS, A T T () Ii N KY AT LA W. 1 Idler on I 'riivrn M i , man rin n. r ,,l r,.li.,.i. i.i ii siniy llull.ltni in i iieviawljr C. R. THOMAS, Jr., Attoruoy r X AXrv BEAUFOni N. C . (Hri on p'rur ofTuinfi kmI KroDl lrrrf , Will pr ni I HH' I it hi 1 4 i t-l fUiJuinlHf .ouul l from pi HlU'iit Inn l rttll'M'Hnn nf rlntiM. iHiv i tl w I y w WILLIAM J. CLARKE, CtOIINHKLLOn AT LAW, A 1 1 -lull, hII llif ronrln I i.l kI Miv Krr, Norlu l aicll nil. rarl.l. a lul hi lentil... ml.l r lul him, anil c. a. v . v m iici n ;a lull. .1 -vlj.l. k i . i.ii in lt,iil.ni.r Heel. ImIi. Is-1 eoilvrllmi. I. I M.M.Kit w. K I'MKtt. MOORE & CLARKE, ATTORNEY SAT LAW. Now ItrriM N. V. Will mu 1 1 m 1 In 1 Id I "nil I I P of 4 n rlTt, - V4;n, (il'vin, IIyil, .nn, l.rinir. immtuw fUiit I urn I !' c m ii I leu. A I mo in tlie .siir-iiit i 'fturi ui Itnlfigb nA - ( 'ol lnl I 11 H Npf4-lKl I fepAdWtl SIMMONS & MANLY, ATTOKNKYH AT IiAW. Will j 1 1 tr" iii- n tin- ( Urn i u. .i (th vrii, Jon, i ibhii ',. , i -i r i r i , !'n - I, n ... I ii i it f n nrt Hydt Hil.l in 'li. I' i t ii,i t'..uil III Nu lii-rne. r. i. , ;.v u i Dli. J. I). CLARK, I KIXTIHT, NKWIIIUI, . C. , im.-,- ..a i 'rMvn m.r.i, IhIvmd Pollns Hi.a lir..e. Aprl7IAwly Til K NEUSE &. TRENT RIVER Steamboat Company .ii t.ii.1 nnrr Steamer L. H. Cutler Steamer Kinston. t, n titer I a lit" . I r. in : I. on KI'VI N . I ii . iu Mnbtre. . I ST A N l.V "1 II A K ll I'M, T All..'., p KlnUll.) ..llnksTUla, a i:nt l TrmvuSd. 1 1 ( I I I ' K I 1 V , .Hilly Oldr KteW. "krr llrt4k. i i a n l MflVmrT, K I iinI.,11. N. C iii ni' ami I'ahi.iki Steam Transrcrtaticn Co'v. I I I I s I I..A M Ml I '1 ' "V r . a i . : -. i kk: i ; i ,m i hi : k . Hit! i i h ji i , (. r '!-' . ..f i i , . , ti 1 re K t Ihr of w . 1 1 k I'Imm. nicEi . 1 V 1 ' i . a h.w. I I I eel . . . Mni ' ' .-lid Hie a I . . a . . i lefl I i 'I'. A i '( ' 'i ' 1 ' ' at.', . im. I . : .I... .... Tar . : I a i ha iii , nn.L . i .1. . fie. . I II.. ,i W M I. I' I .M Kit. .1 w p. 1 M .r. I, : Tib 4 j...
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1885, edition 1
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