Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 30, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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..A , . - ' ft r 1 i ? - V a. v. INHKI'KNDKNT I TNT ALT. TlTITsCi M 4 r n To i-Qu.oo Por Tor. !.. I I I NKW HKKNK, ( RAVKX COUNTY, N. C. JILY ;;u, iss;,. NO. 18. 1 PIT" I L,. - Well For You To Know That That That That That The Celebrated ml That That - to h . n k v i ii That wi y That w " J Inilarl' Tofei-. " C'ot' Scoo An. Sign of The Kinston. 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;" CardweU s Rice and Wheat Threshers; Dederick s Perpetual Hay Presses; "Mea dow King" Mowers and Reap ers; Gulletts "Magnolia" Cot ton Gins; Carver's Cotton Gins, Feeders and Condensers; LiddelTs "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. Bahbett. Steam Pipe. Steam Fit tings, Inspirators. Injectors. Ejectors. Cir c-nlar Saws. Saw Glimmers. Files. Lacing Belt Hooks. Machine Don't fail to Prices, Ktc. as buying fmm vni; j. c. Iron Front, ( V.i m MAX SCHWERIN it.OR(,i: SH SCHWERIN & ASH, THE CHEAPEST STORE IN TOWN H lftW .-aw i: T r i r ul u' o v R. Hay I 0. K. Hay ! Salt! Pure Manufactured IGE. Pe.iri Shir (ETTINGER BROS.. Celebrated Pearl Shirt. Oils. Etc., Ftc Etc. I'T (lit : 1 1 1 WHITTY, t . . NY w I n i . N For Clothing. Dry Goods. Gents' Furnishing Goods. Boots and Shoes. Trunks anil Valises. , Umbrellas & Notions loim.k. Hay! Salt! Salt! 'II ; in' in. r: . .in koe i ; r ,unl i' ironi !!. ; u ' .itnl our i mi nii.it i , : ( '. . ! ;..ik- :i'i.ll I im I'enn in't ween placed ;n illilis .liul lug wit h ; S. .H i IT 11 i ; ii rn in. ii n xi ink'-.- ;ii.iili- ' r -hovel. V n ilv :.'!' il' .iLi' Hilly cotton, with which wo mtut pay for the ihnriAAnil nml rvno things wo bnv from the North. Instead of having our own meat und breaastuns wo buy it nt luph pneos from the North ii n 1 1 j;ive m exchange the cotton for winch we pet .i low price. Today we sec in our .stores northern apples; tod.iv we bti fioni our pro vision men l'.akimore cabbages; we use oleomargarine and Goshen lN. butter, lor which wc pay exor bii.uit prices, although we have line 1. mils adapted to cattle raising. W f build railroads and send North lor rails and engiues. and although we have thousands of marble quar ries iindevoloved i nearly all oar tombstones come from Vermont. In short, we furnish the money hard earned by the raising of cot ton, and the shrewd Yankee maim f.icfurt-rs .ire constantly making a pr..iit." The w ritiT of this graphic resume might, very truthfully, have added that lu.st so long as the 'ope ot 1'ixiesit down and wait, like Mi im Ivr, for something to turn up. 1'ist so lmig will the condition of ift.nr- de.--i i IhmI continue. It is in tin- lit:!.- I h; Hps that the Yankees ecel l or instance, the crop of dne.l ipj.li'.s m I 'oiiusj Irani. in' 1-vM u ,i v. lined at over f3.'f ,HX); ' the dried blaoklH'rry and raspberry (rop oi New ork State ewoeded in value ', imwi. Tins i but one stnai l think drv I ii ke't f ain't Item here z berri -No.' worth 1 1 i - c T lo an 1 1 et :n South or frui t w ho iilllil I arolma. of lor the mar larnici : the . i ckoii . a I u. a v. .s'll "It lo p'Mul ; 'itn. mated ,.' N, i NeW a n i so 1 t o a ton. c.sti Thurler, lru:L-. m Middle .ttie over : i . I i ' I this II. K o:is. . upland ii ' Mates I. ust l ,.' X I IN M I ! r ". ' was ust yeas t Ixiut d i ( rls sit tiat; .-t iciial 1 1 1 g the V Pliriia. In iu- .ii Afghan ill IS " ith I'll cal, n p t Th. t h m ii us.s 1 1 r c ot t he i.s no Russian o t ii. lily .a e ad tits in to make .uss and "111 the of thctr adv so h , ..it c ii c.-. nib' ilia lie) ha I :i . !i ca : 1 Oil d a;,,; spur,., is.essi ..h in. - !, a l.s 1 1 1 a s.s ,1 ;h I territory -ni ot uitic Ml II. 'I i , Fen iieii : ri 'in 1 i ei r ,iji .nil -eiil i i ed ell in M.IMI1. cr jr. . 1 1 ir . r In- r.i' I.ir .i- .1 .l.M-lllf.l i in r 1 d. i; n aid ll.l'e. .1!. in.nriri' I: :.i : ' 1 w i-"- ' :: bare ! m . : . ' .a u :. i ;. : in i loss of nitropen t-.-v ip.-t.i -"i .i t iie form " g:l ! ; : .. p;-e.v::.. : e w;!; : : . Wrr ,. ;: :neip.i; ;.-.- :-. ' ' le.ieli i ng i hi : i ' ! 1 ' ; ;i of nitrate f im.. 1 ' .-m- ' an est a hb- lid 1 la.-. ' ' i' i "n i - n 1 1 ropeii is corn c: v! acid, we iii ust -1-I- : 1 is not st net ly r..n. ':: t rat e or.r hum i i i: '. w. n . :i r j eg'.u (i pl.ims: nitric ae: d a.- the : 'i e.i. I i I barnyard iiiaiiuie, m- sm!. .t or any vegetable mat te: ' b is t he llour ol i ' 1 . 1 1 1 ' -. I ii : ; keep, but w In n ' ' :- m.i.l bi cad. i ii. : i' e i ; . spoil. A in 1 -o ; ' . '.v . : ' o matter cunt a: in up n : ' ; iyii sulfer Iinle or n.. his- a- vii. "pan .' W .IS 1 remains nndecomposed. In a peat or muck-lied, it will keep lor years 1 f untunes lint oxixieo it to the air. add lime to it, keen it warm and moderately moist, and with the aid of bacteria it is converted into nitric acid, and then, il there arc no plants to use it, water may carry it down into the lowei layers of. soil, or into an tinderdrain. or porous rock, and finally into rivers, lakes, and oceans, where if furnishes food for plants. These plants, it may be. bullish food for worms, the worms fortish.and the fish lor gulls, and these gulls give ns Peruvian guano. It is not really lost; but one needs to take a very broad and comprehensive view ot the subject to get much consolation from the thought. Nitrogen, in the form of nitrate, costs over twenty cents per pound, and when we have got it. we wish to turn it to good account. l!y growing rye in the autumn, we save the nitrate. Growing weeds do so also. This is better than to let the wafer in the winter and early spring carry it away. The trouble is. how ever, that the nitrogen i n t he l e or the weeds, is in the inert, insoluble condition, and food for plants, been converted And the concl matter is, t hat il have the nitro is unavailable as until it h as agai n into nitlic arid. isioii of t lie whole possi I ile. w hen w c 'ell III the fi Till of niliic acid i w hen our tlmir is mm into bread a we should tr to ruin to some profitable use. For this reason, win! i ' i 1 1 1 1 der more or less ot the r c in the wprinp. I am always tempted to let it grow, and cut it preen for soil mp. or let it mature its seed must use the land, stick II we III the This it rates plow, and turn the rye under is U'tter than letting t lie in run to waste. When 1 was the Northwest last tail, an it in saw many ol t he spring w heat covered with a ran k g bubbles w'b ol wheat, which was being I'lowe llll der in preparation lor another crop ol heat next sin ing, t as re fortunate the enough to hob until spring, wash out the nitrates ware from the dark wheat. Il the retain thrsc for wheat, it won!, plan; that won II I el s w I Ibis or tin n ; 1 1 , the: pi cell IT", . I '.'. w Ml ! lie iellt the not "mp a ( a I 1 1 .iinl w he 111- TIPu as p. t :i : i- i eroi a 1 k .1. .sr hat t amil (. I ; i s n 1 1 : t " .:' 'IspicinUs e e. : . . c.ll t s . I I 11 In ice I: ' Tcss t hell li' oils ii i utlil ; hem nit" : .1 I - .1. '-ed : . l -a l:' N..r :s ,: ;.. ,, i ' 1 1 d ' r 1 1 with :i : !n hard n. i -. .11 igl d . III .Ii,!...-;' a ! no. . ami n I ' 1 I I ' ' - h id -hi' and . - i i i i i - i I lain g a . ' v.llil 'lii-.il I t .1 le . I . .-..ten. a llll 'h a- .i lire 1 1 II i 1(1 i .1 OcM'lt Kuilwii). '. lie ol ; he Suakiu and I h : I : i . a .i : s ; o be t he oi d l n .u '. j ...pe in !i-et eight and a hall :. in - 'he material will ail be sent :. 'ei; mile sections, complete -.ol lor lay ;np, and it is e - i d ;h. it from twenty to tweiity- . ii..ie of it can be laid in a : siib--' . l : . : : i ', 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 c I each week. Theie - i :rj,. need ol preliminary survey ;:p. 'liril iiavmg U'Cn thoroughly . done iii 1 ss , and liax ing since been 'atel iily pone over by experienced i-:,p:iieeis. The line will m the ma::) loih.w t he great caravan route : 'lie A i alis . t hu. of course, toucli :: al. the wells, which foi the east- ::: ha'! "t the journey are numci- I ::! inal. The distance is P veil on the war map as L'ol miles, though some of the route are forty o: tiity miles longer. For about a '! vti miles from Suakm the road :- over a pravelly plain, but it then i l:;i:p. - :no the mountains, rising t tin :l;.ir'd Sinkat. a dozen miles i : ; : her "ti . to over ;,-,( I feet above i:e mm. It continues through gor ges and valleys till if reaches tin1 !ei t : lu oasis of Ariab. 1 1 !i miles from the coast, winch is the chief point ol delense of tin line. The moun tains are left a few miles further on. and from the P.ak wells, 17.! 'i, : !- ii.uii Suakin, the road to the Nth- is ,1 treeless, watetless and stony plain, crossed at one point by a belt ot sand dunes live miles wide . and rismg nearly seventy-five feet above the plain. This belt will cause the chief mechanical difficul ties of the undertaking, for except . at one or two points there will be i no rock cnttiug in the mountains, and it is thought that all cutting mav possiblv be avoided. There will also be little earth work and no masonry except for culverts. In deed most of the route is practic able for wagons. Gen. Earle, it will be remembered, marched over it with his Krnpp guns, and Sir Samuel 15aker, who had crossed it three times, insists that the tramp for an army would be "merely an agreeable promenade." This belief; is pot shared by the authorities,! clearly, or the railroad would not ! be built. St. Jjituis Globc-Jhmo-cm! "Iinaiienjuiia." j In looking over a volume the other day that contained accounts of different manias that have taken hold of nations in past years, says a writer in the Pittsburgh JHspatch, I came across the following, which I submit to the consideration of rol ler skaters and other interested parties: ; In the month of February, lS(i:i, the Kuropeans resident at Antana-1 narivo. the capital of Madagascar, began to hear rumors of a new dis-; ease, w hich it was said had appear-i ed in the west or southwest. The name given to it by the natives; was "imaiiciijuna," and the dancers were called '-ranian jana," which probably comes from a root signify ing to make tense. The name did not convey any idea of its nature, and the accounts given of it were so ague as t mystify rather than , i 1 1 1 : p 1 1 1 e 1 1 . After a time, however, : it reached the capital, and in the niotit Ii of March began to be com mon. At tirst parties of two or three were to be seen, accompanied by musicians and other attendants, dancing in the public places; and in i a few weeks these had increased to hundreds., so that one could not go out of doors without meeting bands of these dancers. It spread rapid ly . as by a sort of infection, even to the remote villages in the central province ol I merina; so that, having occasion to visit a distant part of the country m company with an 1 ingl isb man, we found, even in re mote hamlets, and. more wonderful still, near solitary cottages, the sound o nni.sie, indicating that the main. i had spread even there. J'be I apiditv of this spread was 1 1 1 1 1 l . 1. 1 led Hit IU e.i I I " I t . V. . Id MM I nisi i I '1 il't'I t , niirk.ilile, luit not (o he ;tli wluit is related ol' ol the child liilrimiieo. ion on the 1 ot h of d ul . lilldl'cll asscltl liled , .is fi ivc llliilllse. w it hout ii. d liiiknowii to then i. e; was I emulated t TV music, which u .is the ss-ilile. The patients 1 t in i nif; siie;u canes hem. I' In- held them is or cut icil tlicin over I s w hde t hey danced, too. thev miht he seen h I heir sin irulai c ulu II. I ,i lit is the pu . Ild o . ' ! Ill oil. 'I i nl wnter ilion I hey sr.i'e.'Cileil .il. Hieing". The rite instrument - we I e Used, and Mil III : the t;i"i I e , u'ce i rare t.itnl: st ill :Mlh iiiidoiilitedl i ".e Hilly i 'ceil rred . I l ;i .H e. w liel e I '' 1 .1 : lied lldlll .Hie.'-. Il would 1" I . si ill - ae p.l-sii,,, , eX-Til.-. 11-. I' t ill' ih.lt '111! .1.11. ihe n ; c ui 1 1 1 .1 .'111. II i s . roved :i j ; . . i : . a i :ii" c ha ( i l in arkalih lac .h leal eXelel .11 - .til. il:-. -. a 11.1 ,'(( Ml t Hilled as -i e n i - ie i I ee now of no I. it u : I h . u e I hen (' ( 1 1 1 1 I' I Al."i N i allll. nine the . .'.'.,. an "1.1 i'b 1 a al It mil 1 he 'i. li.ell Sallm i ' 'ill nioli a I i induced l'" le.llh ..e el. -.line i on M .1). . 'In 'lo haul . g "II t ll i i en ; n ,i '.o.t 1 I . I .1 . V 1 1 ' ' he Ii 'idled nn i;-g"u;-e, I'll.' '.! .... ..I Hi,' Ah iVaiI . :. . t , , v " - and La-,:.- - j.r.i'i i rart io ot ' .i r-' i : i . 1 1 i . i ..riM.mti..!!- i : : i lln- numiirr " i r. - . 1 1 1 j ! j'll ll ! er i . i O i II, i. I,, allow::..,- .':::.: t' i ev"rj ili a n . : t This e il i, h- II I: ' .n: -i no.' I he ' I ni i;i i . i : . tile I ),-ti,. ,T::I- h.e i ' Hi .use i if I :ea.'-i hlat.'.o tl thin pxciw to a ' ' r tai ; i ', W 1 1 'I Hie CUlh-d but the Ki'publican Senate ; way of reform, sui.i legislation as t'ue af raid to rea . M.ii.y I eilu' ti. a: lie' clerical f-.r.-e il w a v s fcf 'I in the only i e 1 1 1 " 1 uc!i . I p' 's 1 1 1 vely n.o : r i e . i ' in f ;h. I. ji: it merits I a . mist rat i. .ii came wi . f "! '. . w lien ir. i-i k . t i : i c lmiii t:i.riiip abuses has .f .ib-enieeism. not .:;;,-i..ls. w hr. set a hilt by the subord i ved . xc-wvc pi av- ; 1 With. nit an v au . iv llicial below I 'i . i-i'in sic m Id . s ira e of rdjst'iHai cilice the j.; , into M. er. I'en.biic inv I'leteii . I l.-.e lit stunt; of tlie heel'. Ill the eXLeal .11 1 V by tie chle: pernicious ex am pie nateH who w.-r-- ;!! ilexes. A praciice rew up thorn. v of law i li.it . - . the grade of a elnef . . he allowed tlm ty ii i s every yeur. w 1 1 1 1 i'u 1 1 t ion in ih t he extendi tion of the head of the the bureau, and it del for sickness, w Inch w; regulated by t h ii.t! ployee. Inquiry aiei '-v;.. i .. that thene practices w excess. lavoiitc- f pay rolls v uhi . u 1 mi ita- discre- i.l th 'partment . t include 1 iedelinite. ,:. f the of .11 the their i lli.'V o v n pleasu ! .-. and j-i wini 111 ap their salaries once a month. When .Mr. Cannon n n i . a ; . .. .k t" re form this bu -ines-s in il:.- 1 e.i . -.( ,n. ( '. in gress he made a both of it. as is seen in the following clause to the last section of the Legislative, Executive, and Ju dicial act of March 3, 1SS3: All absenoe from the department on : the part of said clerks or other ployees in excess of such lea-re of ab sence as may be granted by the heads thereof, which shall not exceed thirty days in any one year except in case of sickness, shall be without pay. The exception destroyed tho etlicary of the regulation. Professional certi Il ea te makers abound at Washington, and their fees are moderate. Under the pretext of sickness, politicians gave months to electioneering service, and drew their salaries regularly while en gaged in helping to elect Kepublican Governors, members of Congress, and a President last November This abuse is to be stopped by a posi tive rule which takes uccount of alt absences from any cause and charges them against the thirty days limitation. It is further proposed, when the present experiment shall be fairly tried, to re duce the absence to two weeks in the year, which is abundant for recreation under the seven-hour system of i lie de partments for a day's labor. A". V. .Sua. At yiorehead (il). F.PlToK JoCRXaI.: According to re quest I will drop you a line, and tell you how the votaries of fashion and comfort find all that is alluring down i by the sea the deep, blue sea. Yes, ' Morchead opens ide her cooling arms, and invites the wayfarers from the parched and heated districts p. leave those torrid rays, an'l ucr ea . . Here you can be accommodated with all that any seaside affords; th" building is commodious, well planned : i i linement and elegance- prevail, t'ome, then, down by the se i and rct you near the illimitable ocean, while her cooling breezes fan your brow. P.eautiful and grand is a view o! the sublime ocean by day, but if you want to feel the littleness of humanity, go out at night rind stand under the arching dome of a star -lit sky. CloUd rises upon cloud, but do. s not obscure the silvery momi regal splendor, watching ' . wl: t'.l" Its lt .w i rla- t-b.-'c and :,"i"ei cut ' Lle "l.T ing stars" an they twinkle around her. Below, tic ph.. waves roll ceaselessly ,,n. wit! changing tide, and will eve r leittind oil. who. one ot Dickens poor little 1 when about t" part with Ids lit ipai of life, exclaimed. "Sister, what are the wild waves saving'.-" that ever amid their laying they -hil; but the same old song, and that grand .'hi song shall con tinue until the "ag.s" have rolled away, and their number ar" wafted to a higher sphere Well, this ".. ".':,! ..ng" rei'.iieis me of our bathers. 'h' h"w they sjilash in the gleam im:. refreshing "salt sea waves" how pretty they look in cos tume. S..U1,. go away to the banks and gambol in the surf. : .nil large parties; and what a pretty -iht whrn a sailing party returns, "sharpies." uv. their little red l! It i- a wonder !e d lr- tli'-m . brimri craft, to the ha h. . Now th" little licet l.- - Ili all l" life w ill ii.C :i lh. y ,-em. fil-.ll ii ma! . I e ;;eji! II. 'W 1 aulilul these ma-ted thing-, with S- in 1 1; the I, re ;-.e. W tie'-'' , ,.ll;!,rn ! ll,- Ig tl.'-il: 11'. p'l-t "'.III I' ell wliel" thi-V Would ..-iv.- ho. i. l. and the b. . h IT- !' 1 erpsli-ln -re i. is -not... the 1 .'oi l -in to the llour. o fill fei t . Ii'. I '. here is i v I ; ,i lines f r : i . " 1 1 . . A; 111. .Il.el.t I.' I ' - ' el. joj lie :. t . I . - . i.l. tion - :i " . -.r.-'y 1 1 r gotten up ;, h i:.-. were "I th" : !.;:., looke,! from ti !.. ti ring i i t lay .1' P V1.1I- -.'.'lie o pa.-sed I.. I 1 i "1 1" tat lady an. I .-Jenti 1. ud'Tt 11:11 til . the in u Kin a whe..db.i. k . i't up until a la: tire.'. t. -lreum. 1 now -reins t. be i;, a in..-t 1 1 . l a n 1 . h w 'an an v Ii n i ful f..r. i o. ."lane. . e. ui! i I. a; i I." .1 ..!.! And n w in .; - .! .1 d I i i u-ii i p. .ii '.: i L.'iiuti -leliee e 1 'ait the -!l. d fortl th, : i 11 r . . . i . h. w ty w:. u 1 1 n ,dl r- i". iv: yii r tile . and hap- d .nvig. '.l' -ia an n V. I Ii ' I l !"i al-l pri. White Oak Items. I I Vt o. w i lies were .1. uhl .1 11 lden harvest. I orn made on White ' 'ale will be sold ny the grain next year. The rain has ce.a.-ed ain". crops are nu ! nn ing slowly . but are very poor. Inly, hot and sultry, has come and w 'Mh if the chirp of the July bug, or Katydid lends music to the nights. Mr. Joseph Maiden, who lost a linger by accident some time since, is getting along very well, though it causes him considerable pain yet. Mr. Thus. S. (lillett. has been quite -ick. but we are glad to learn that he is improTing slowly. Hope he may noon be out. entirely recovered. We have many among us who have the Florida foyer, and some of them have already grown gray on North I 'arolma's soil and now think of i (. Too late. I ncle Abrain ays he likes for things to look new. so lie white-washes old blind "Flora " and cuts her tail uiT and callr- her "Jack. " She inakeMi Ii rst-rate mule. I'rops are about laid by. except cot tan, and the hands, or a good many of them, have gone in the shingle swamps, to get shingles at 'J.T5 per M. Poor p ml it. Mr. K. K. Markeit was stung on the lingi r by a bee the other night, and fearing something serious, cut out the liesh where he received the sting with his knife. 1 should prefer the sting to lh" cut. " Kverybody to their notion." We were visited the other day by an ! unknown tramp. lie hails from Swans horn, so he says, and his destination is anywhere that he can get something to j eat : though he says he is on his way to Wilmington, then to Kinston and then ' to New Berne, lie stopped at some of i the neighborhood houses and demanded ' something to eat. There is a law to provide for such characters, and should be enforced. Trip to Naifs Head. Naus riKAl). July, iss..".. It was a little after 4 o'clock, sharp. wnen capt. rwuiMgato oi me jiu no - minion Steamship SliciHirulnah received the la.t "advices ' from Capt. E. B. i u . .1 . ii. Roberts, the agent, ordered the gang .oi i .,i? . ,, DHW h planks hauled. and Purser Potter i . - .ii.i shipped in on the last chance, on the r t,,i 1- .i i li e.uiu yji uuij ... tbiii 111 riLtr.liiiei withdrew from her berth and headed for Elizabeth City, via Nags Head. The list of passengers was somewhat lengthy, and had a fair delegation of New Demeans upon it. as all will admit when they refer to the Joi unais report of departures of that day. Besidaft these there was Mr. James Southgate. or Dur ham, and two daughters, the Rt. Rev. Bishop of East Carolina, Dr. Watson, making up as agrceabie and pleasant a sailing party as one could wish. Tho evening was pleasantly spent, and a sumptuous supper partaken of, and nothing occurred to mar the pleasures of the trip. All who have had the good, foi tune to travel with Dr. Watson know how genial and pleasant he is and how engaging his conversation: enjoy ing an anecdote and not afraid to tell one. of course in the line of clergymen's experiences. At ::10 a.m. on the lth your corre spondent invoke, and by his nautical knowledge recognized the great light at Oregon Inlet, as well as the dim out lines of Roanoke Island, w hich were all visible from his state-room window, and knew that the ship was Hearing Nags Head, particularly as Capt. Southgate had said th; night before that at 4 o'clock we should be there. After one of the most delifhlf.il moonlight runs through the sounds, w ith not even waves enough to rock one to sleep, we found ourselves, promptly at I o'clock, at Nags Head wharf, be- fore even the sun. with its early habits at this season, had risen. In a few minutes, however, the pier was alive with passengers ( timing down to take the boat, and also the ubiquitous landlord, who looks after things gene- rally, with his baggage train bringing the baggage of departing guests, and ready to receive any of those arriving. i ins is a railroad, ana the style of en gine luis been changed from that known as the ox, to what is called, in the chat tel mortgage tongue, the "one white mule." There are many features about the road peculiar to itself, and for econ omical management certainly takes the lad. the A. .v: N. ( '. not excepted. The conductor acts as engineer, and also does all the firing generally with green wood. The cars are passenger ami bag i;age. parlor or sleeper, and best of all. i none but dead-heads ride upon it. It is : strictly yrt bmiu ywd.ii'o. ( '. I KAI1.KU.V1 ACCMIKM. One iiiiipniiy of the Military TIiiiimii Krein (lie Track. .. . all . ' . . 1 l.e I ' HI I'llUl. UaJ.F.iuii, July i-':;. Yesterday morning, the third seel ion of the troops' train met with a disaster at a point eight miles fiom Asheville. The train was going at a high rate of spied and the car containing the (lol.ls born Knies was thrown from the track. M..-t of the men were hurt, some so -lightly as not to need mention. Jvsse M. S.aitt. caterer of the company, was worst hurt, receiving a bad wound on the head: he was thought to be dying. I. at l- improving and may recover. The injured men ;irv. I 'apt. W. T. llol 1. .well, head and arm. slight: l,t. T- II. 1 la i ii . sprained ar in . -1 ight : W. K. Bu reh , broken rib. -light: J. T. liiiiin. Ih ii.I. -light, and internal iu juries: John . iarr.it. -light m the head: II. F.Per kins, slight in the head; John T. Kd wards. slight in the head: Ixig.m How ell, head, very slight: Thomas Hill. leg. slight. The wounded are showing marked improvement and some are out today. The ear containing the Fdgecombe (luards were immediately ill front of the olio wiveked. though the rear trin'ks left the rail, the car w as nut .. a rihro wn. and im one receive. I t he -l.,hie.-l ill jil! . The accident caused all d. ii agn i lied . ra i 1 rt v lent " libra!;,- cngilleel M' Iii I a 1 1 lb J. A I. 1 n il i .1 ll M nt. !.- anion (Inlhri .ik. ' n i v lh. a. New -Northern 1 eceiveil te Vgram 1 1 ai I.l llll. a ' folio ' d hel 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 hat ia-t n I I 1 g oil ll 'el' at I"ol t I 'll- .Agent Ste ens. mgiie Kivi-r In- i ' l i n g 'II ! and "T. I t bel li I 'I th Aetin .nd 1 h it .f lh N, mne re 'cllt 1 a ser c. 1- lo w -I. n 1 lepoll llble be l.T Tw., Tongue biio'i h' bi le II- 11 d in ll-. 1,1 ii n lh. i I. ad..; bv lb. I.itt.l bad In .and llil I duel, il. atl 1 l.'UH t Mi. ll I ' I. Woll 111 pt .lac I- ll i b i . Ii p -it. U r.-lu-. v lib ll..' T. l ig in e In d and i. 11 I I led loth CLIPPINGS. Reform at Niagra has not -t hn 1 1 i In hackmen. who are still permuted p, charge 82.au an hour. Many Knglish women attend hitmck in French churches for the sake of le li n ing the French language. An Austrian artillery lieutenant con trived to commit suicide by shooting himself with a huge cannon. An early work of Beethoven, recently rescued from oblivion, is to bo perform ed at a Bonn festival next week. (lanja is an intoxicant made from hemp, and some of the Asiatics who drink it are distinguishing themselves by the wildest atrosities. A fool in a Kansas village brushed his hair upright and stood mill for a noted marksman to shoot off the ends of it. A scalp wouud wan the consequence. Revolving shelves set into the walls of the guests' rooms are the newest device in hotels. Things can be passed out or in without the intrusion of a waiter At the annual sale of yearling cults from Winter's stable in Sacramento, fifteen colts sold for nearly ?H.oOO The prices ranged from S2,a'ia to .t :',00. (iood for California ! A Congrogational church at WilLeH- . barre has expelled fifty-four members, includ ing four deacons, three trustees,! an organist, and a chorister, because they tried to oust the pastor. A remarkable bedstead made to order by a Milwaukee furniture linn is twenty-four feet wide, and has nine compartments, each intended to h..,l one of the purchaser's children. This season's fatalities to venturesome tourists in tho Alps are fully as numer ous as usual. The body of one climber has not been identified, though his clothes indicated that he was rich. The sale of American etroleuni in i the Old World has been greatly lessened j by the product of Russian oil wells, and I now the discovery of oil in (lalicia j threatens to kill what is left of the busi ness, j The benefactions of tho Packer family in the Lehigh valley are numerous and I very costly. Th residence of the late 1 Kobert A. Packer, worth $200,000, has now been turned into a public hospital. ' t t . , . In refusing leave to anieal in a case ? w.u ,.. i 1 , , , ,, 1 Lord ( hief Coleridge asked why shoud ,., i,-i . ,,' ,, every little paltry cause goto tho House , ' . ' i K . ".T ' of Lirds, and said it was a curse of the new system that appeals were so com ninn. The blacklegs of Paris, driven out by an enforcement of the law against gambling, are betaking themselves to the watering places, and the French (Jovernment has issued n circular of warning fo tourists. ilie newspaper of Mazatian, Mexico, asserts that of all the Yankees who have visited that place not one has been a gentleman, and it earnestly begs the United States to send a specimen, if such a thing exists. Frederick (Jebhardt is in London, and the newspapers there say that he is utill in the train of Mrs. Iangtry, rivalled only by Charles Coghlan, the actor for- merlv eniraced in this eiltr Iml now in the Lily's company. The woman of nineteen, living at Beacon, Ind., who is the widow of four husbands, declares that she ia desirous of entering a convent, beiDg convinced by her diversified matrimonial ex perience that there is no man on earth worth wedding. The last duel between Parisians was fought with pistols instead of foils, but the deadliness of the weapons was much modified by a distance of seventy-live feet, and a single exchange of harmless shots sufficed to satisfy the combatants, j The latest trick ascribed to the head waiter in a summer hotel is that of j seating new guests at a table where the ' waiter is under instructions to work j very badly, so that they will be certain to ask for transfer to another table, innl pay the incidental tribute, j rjora White, a Western advocate of additional rights for her sex, demands tiiat divorce shall be made easier for , women and entirely impossible for men. Only by such a reform, she thinks. would feminine helplessness be made equal to masculine perfidy in courtship and marriage. A half collapsed balloon dropped into Hyde Park. Ixindon, dragged the two men in its basket through the river Ser 1 pentine, whacked them against trees, and was finally captured by an excited crowd of spectators. The aeronauts were amateurs, and this was their lirst ascent. Ballooning is said to li.ive be come a favorite diversion in Furoe. The Italian C.mntess Belgiojuso. ex eeedingly wealthy and proud, resolved that her beautiful niece should nut marry the son of her steward . and w hen she found out that an elopement ,vas planned, she waylaid the midnight party and shot Ihe father of the gallant The bullet killed, and she i-' p. be tried for the murder. Tony Auray. heir tea French fortune, craaly started out to lind a perfect girl He saw Marguerite Vagnair in a llnei ire. and fancied that she was the object i if h ih search . He made her acijnaiiit ance. courted her. and won hei low Then his mama took a murderous linn, and he killed her. after ward at tempt ing suicide. He is on trial for his crime The I hike Alexanderof Wnrleillbel g now dead, was once a cavalry (iencral in the Austrian army, but he did not distinguish himself in that c.ip.n ilv After his retirement from the mci ic- he devoted most of Ills i. mid and line t.. the construction of bobby Inn and carrousels for the instruction ..f oinh in e(iiestrian ism . in which he w a- not a blv proficient. The charter of Oxford giM s ihe ugh 1 to students to defend themselves in .,11 ci il suits before the V iee- 'lianicl I m ..I the university, instead "I in n mini and this nearly forgotten pioi-ion ha just been received by a student whom a .-how man .s suing for damages on a. count of a published letter berating the performers. The uo-l i. .n w hel her I In clause hold- good remains to be dec eh d All employees on the Baltimore and ( ihio Railroad are compelled io j.ii. a t el ief assi .ciat ii n . which was endowed by the coinpanv with 1 .oo.i i h ii i. and receive- annuall J'..(l" from that -.'iirce The men are :i.-scsse. ;n'.'..id ing to their wages, from one to ti,- .).. lars a month, and lln" rei eixein cu-. of death or accident from liftv ceiil-a .lav to is-J.noo cash dow n. There is also a -aving-niiinbei -own. and 1. in feat ll 1 1" . ic.piir.' le. lllldl rub f tli h Th ca a lit I" H hll'h l-lael 1 ni i dragged the ' call-e it is ill u e-t . in a rem. .t A picnic p u u If is -el. lom isited be tony in. ai n ta i icn f.,i corner of I ..n n.-ct icu I eellt I V made III.' ( e. I ' 1 1 - trip. . b ch involved ev.ral mil. ..( II. ing. 'There an- pe l n i h l'titnam ciitei ntg the i : i 1 1 111 :h pi lllll'l - 1 .1 elect, w 1th 1,1- bend that it i in I .llld kliee- a I .Innig torch held The hole I- really s. can I..- i x .La. d on and an adult a i . i . it. lh. I.n gib :'.' ab . -in. ill ll t il i ii I J T . 1 ,d I 11 ,e b. a I w el lh. . in- c I, liti I I i . i ih il lb. I o P. I I ' 1.. o I. .tl. I lb nilii'i i th. i nit i 1 1 "I" Light linii-e 1 1 1 1 1 i nl nn ,g,lh. II-- keeper- I.IIX '' allied III ll.e I' I I I 1 1 I l-tl I' I II I - 1 .., I-Il.ll ll II -". I" I. -Igll. 1-1. llll . II I ' ' W . -! II HI. I it I bib Ii I i I I Professional Cards. '- II- koOnce, TH KIVTON. N. 1 't art h-f. in tin- m Ih .Jotift, ( tnclowvnd i'iiolr. Spcrlul Hltiit Inn Kivcn lo Ihe collection O i'IhIhik 'onvpyiuiflirj filAo n sporlftlty. oftlre at (ho Omirt Houm, f&M4JwlOk CHAS. H- BROWN, T O It N i: Y-AT-liA W, KRWANgVII.I.K. n. c. t ni b In tho Conn lienor Iiuplln, lrnulr I't :i ii , .iiifH ttn ii . mainw. ('"llp.-t lei. of I'lulrim n flpnclRlty. . orri'hjHmilflirf nollclla. nar&wtai HENRY COUNTY J. LOVICE, SURVEYOR, Ik riTKl y l Mi. MU- Htn nn v..y, iror.iiMlon And plot lnd fl 1 1 uuh l.vlrl. uteri., font ot i. N.-u licriu-, N '., wlilracalr prompt fttten! Ion. Dentistry. Ilnvlni; ri'ilnrp.l my Mperami, my nharr in future w ill Im' tin (iiII.iun: K.l-Hrllliu leelh $ .fill I'illum l.-eili . II ui In $nm sei..i i. -..Hi IKi.Kiloll2.Ul I 'ii i 1 111 1 win li'i'lli In pri'por t Ion. All Mull, i' llll III Ii i illi.-.- ' 'i i Mi. I. II.- lnil. ",.l! Mantlal 'line .Iw I'll (1 I. HII AI'K KL.KOKl). ls.irit.-tm IWDttal. P. H. PELLETIER, A T T ItNEV AT It A W, NEW II ERNE, N. C. . mice on Hotith Kront alreol. third dob fniTn ih( corner of cmven Hirrvl. Will f.nwiico in ill (lonria of Outm-at, Jones. li.Ririw un.l I 'mvoN. Hpeelul iiUeiillon irlvmi lo Mu llctlon of rlnli oh, ii.nl until. iM rwinU) itl iIwumiiI por- jKDldwVI OWKN 11. CITIOIV, ATTOKNKY AT LAW, omoe formerly oicuplMl ty Nlmmoiu di Miii.ly, oiMM4tu. (JiiMton llfiuM. Will prnntn-e In lh Vninllo of dram jon, onniow, iHrtnrrl, Itrallniind I I'ro.n pi nlle.it Ion h&I1 to ooIIacUom. apr'Al 1aw1t. C. R. THOMAS, rXOKN KY AT LAW. irllr rtn I'm v i n m rMl,l n nutnly Balldlnf iici.r fnriif r f PollHk lrt. DOV4dwljr C. R. THOMAS, Jr., BEAUFORT, N. C. ( unci, on oornnr of Turner find Kroot atrMid. Will pnu'tl- In dnrtorol and adjoining p.ountleH. Ii-i mi it attention to collection of Olftlnd, nov4 tlwly WILLIAM J. CLARKE, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Au.'.iiIhhI) the court held at New Kama ' Norm CiiroUnu I'artlr.tlur ittlcnDiA. rald to aollMttna. cliiliiiH. a. pi ooitVLyanrlnif;. (UilU'il HtHt4. 'oiiiiij laMloner Hcpl. IKIIi. IKK I . 4W . I. I M.miiik. Wl. K. CUUI. MOORE & CLARKE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Now Itcriio, N. C Will practlH In ihn Nnrln of ?arUrl., ven, irm-M llydti, JmiKft, luolr, Onslow and 1'n.mllco rMiittlt. A lo In I ht HurniA lotirl ai IUtltRto Mid the I'nlUxl HUtn douru wl Nuw I'triw Md NllfctlnK ft nimnlnlly, np4 Owtf r. M. HIM Monk, !I.IHIIIT MAVLT SIMMONS & MANLY, ATTOUNKYH AT LAW. W ill prttltri In Llirlo.irLaoriYavan.Jooaa. iiiihIou , Curl.-ri't. I'hiiiII.-o. lnolr and llyda. ii ii. J it. il.t- l-'i'.lfriil 1'i.t.ri hi Nir fterna. I.1.I..I.V 11 J. I). CLARK, i i :n'i iht, NKWBKRM. m. C. i I'ravnn mrnd, MilVMn POlloe arrri7-dwlr ( irfw ami Hn Til K NEUSE & TRENT RIVER Steamboat Company i ii ii tul utter SlcaiiuT 1. U. Culler 1. 1- it every Ht;iinr Kinston. St'w l4rte o rliM'k ft. III . . - irv Tiim ll i l.1 M.-I.l ni I t.lHH.lHV Hi I. :.w N Hi iik ki , , i . .1 1 ir hI .1 ' -.i n, m 1 I - t. N-iiHfa i tvr hU huh i Kh ii li hihIi i ( ' r SUM i. K I null llAHI.I's, I'ot loilHVlll. r w 1 1 .si N. Aiviii ui Trenton. I ' '.K.I.I Ul rfti.l WW i;i'li, AMI I'AMl.It'O Steam Transrortation Co'v. . Ill l a l .1- I II I' 1- IV II ..fl... A I 1 1 i . I. . . in . Ii.r .llHI.II.. I.-.II. llH I M.I... HI I.l l.wt H . Ml I . . r . . k . in . lor infill A .Ihiiiii t 'ri'k . .ii ji t . . I llm Ih.m '. Hr- I a i; --..I ui .IH . IW h . mi , I ii.m tl. IIIHk I. ftt.'H.II- I.M l.l.lll IUII. II. H I 1 1 11 I h r l !. ol i 1 1 1 1 r Hi llif of in o ll.. itii'. N ( ' 1 1 ik.- !u.f. I . S I . 1 1 1 . v . . It . ... I M i . mg r PHCENIX TOBACCO STORE. I . om Ilie iu.be. i Middle Blre.-l. Im- o. ell n Mehfc b. pleliH.-d to H4 e 1 1 1 lie w olle T HIAtX'O a I (hewing, mill ti.- Ti 'luicru, T a I ai i hail. . umi I . . I etc . otc. I.' ll I l I, I 1 I . ' ' ' . 1 l: lilt at ' i I'' II II . C R A V febs Jf.:' V, S S I iiKi.nu k i i t v 1 1 y Tar f.. ..r - febl lie by I l d w I'm W M I I'AI.MKH. d w n i : i i . "N .1, I
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1885, edition 1
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