Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 20, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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- K w. V 1 x M H. N I N . k. H V I K K INDI'I'KNDKNT INT AT.L TMIN(i liia-j., VOL. III Xi:V I K R N ! , CKAVKN COTNTY. X. ( NO. 21. f T Well For You To Know That l'... That 1 - c.o..vi ui i:.ii',, That Xhat th- '"r- : That The Celebra ed Pearl Shir ." That That Wl ,;r0 to tbank you That wc you ,..:i:ir..i That wc -'ob' -r. ..f LoriUw.P an.l 1.1 M i- S: ( , i' " " . ' " ' Tobacco," -Arm in.l llanim. r" i.rar.-l S-i.i. N r' '.: '''" . Coil's Spool - '.r.-i "nr.; ::. r in. ! -. (ETTINGER BROS.. Sign of The Celebrated Pearl Shirt. 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;" Cardwell'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; Liddell's "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 Wlagons; "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 Gummers. Files. Lacing. Belt Hooks, Machine Oils. Etc.. Etc.. Etc. Don't fail to call or cnl tor Circular.-. Prices, Etc.. as you will avc money ly buyin from J. C. WHITTY, Iron Front. Craven St.. Xew Imtii. X. C. MAX SCHWERIIf. GEORGE ASH. SCHWERIN & ASH, The "Cheapest and Most Reliable S:op v. Tow ; (t0 la tk " or lil ' r Ainu n.-r rw lr LIME. 500 Bbls. Rock Lime, I ' I . . V -s I I Whitr L.ui. : . "... Lister and Wh;hn Lri ml I ' 1 1 1 s t i .in.l : v. For Clothing. Gents' Furnishing Goods. Boots and Shoes. Dry Goods. 1 ! M V - V SCHWKKIN ,V ASH. . I . 11 I 1 .' . fT .. . ': V f -. : - Plow Brand Guano. i'ii. - . ! i : . t . 1 t - - 1 t GEO ALLEN & CO v ; i i m 1 1 1: i i i i: m ini v l ::t I mh: l s i : . . 1 1 U ; 1 1 .;;':..:! iia "1 m: A " a i ur An. i Is ) . 1 : S In.ill) ::.ii ' 1 1 "m' 'n.-r:ai 'I'cv in : r, .!.-.;. :lf la the liuvr 1 ,.ir: --;:a n: i.. - ia i a, I ol inorj.'no- IohmI ::,'.fTi:-' . ( 'KiniiH-tt'il with ::.. I.i:...r.i:..: - :lir arv i.iw , , , , , , i .ii. M:. I a ' i-n :vt i. lia-i ;-. Um-iI 1i , ,, , i..i:ur.U.ts a.- a aw.-ihuK pl.uv, ami a han i-inii.- ti-am launch, the " itiM. i... Tin yacht Ami ricu, Ik-Ioi.'s t.. 'lie Nation, is one ., , , , .- . , Hi the m.t iica'it'.tn cssci.- in i;' ,ul":; ""''r. Witit these Wf.se I.-, the natural- Ht makf expetlitions along the UIIIUIIK IWUU lilt" leiKhbonngstr.iits ,, r m i-olleotions of all cn.l-t or into t he ner liilll -.(illllll- I'M ( Ulifl lllllld 111 ill! 1hh amen-. .'I animal and vegetable life that may be nf interest. It is astonishing tn observe these gen tlemeu disregard heat, sunshine or ra:n in th.-ir e.il ti learn something mi ever rri,'. One may see them almost every day towing nets, or even dredging and drawing large , . , ,- i , , se;:,s ;.i iibtain tnrms ol lite that in av be hidden in the waters depth. Tins year the following gentlemen are engaged in biological studies at the Lalmr.iN.rv. Or. W . K. I?nxks. ' , ,, ' . , the Director. ho is aceompanied 1 by Ins wife and family. Dr. V. 11. Unwell. Dr. .1. 1'. Mi-Murnek. Dr. Inhn Hemmrter, I'r. I'. . Mills, Mr. A. T. T.ruce. Dr. K. 1'.. Shimeck, ,. ,, ,, Dr I,. A. Andr.-w,. Mr. 1 11. Her- ra'k. Mr. 1.. llaldeman, Mr . I. Mnrriil. Mr. 11 Nach'lie'a, Mr. i 1' 'en km.-. din- principle w..rk sn t.ir h.ts tieii: an : n e.t igat ion of the embry ..logy and development nt the king crib, .a ihich I'm!, l'.ronks and Mr A 1 r.r'i. . are esoeciallv ai , , , , , . ... , icicsicu. 1 rs. i l e m ill e 1-c r. on I ill ec K , port ion s nl i In- same n a and Morr:',: are engaged in the r ,u,,l t he; r people in- , study nf the anatomy and histology ,, ( ,i;Me new world . ol tin- ulu!" king er.i: Dr. Howell daiary aggra n d ; . en. e ; i ' no! in the stud-, .. the pi,vvI,.gv of , t he Inond ot ' he k i ii g cral ) a n d ot her Crustacea Dr M.IN his be.-n m-.kt'ig si. m,. -.i-:;. : n 'erest ; ng ob si rva! inns m Min ! he heart ot living tnitles. alhg.rois ul ,.;!; cnhl- , . , , , , inMHleil aliim.iiS. Dl. .1. 1. Mi- Murnck has be.-ii investigating the deVeloimen: ol Mnlluses. while Dt-s. Andrew s ami Nachtneb are , i . i , , i engaged a: the s'mh ot Annelids , , and l.cn.nodileiis resp,., :,vely. Mr. deiikins ha.s been ..eeupied by the stud- nt -in iishos'oi r.eaaloitot '" hich is ma. if ipi;te a eniiee 'I; All ,. . , Mi s.s i s Ih'ii.rk .mil II. I'.dein. ,ii bar, been interested in the study -it flora ot land and water a: f.-auior;. The gentlemen are a.! v,r eijtiiu-ia.st,, :n their work and pleased with the abundance of ' material whn'n th.- r.eaui..rt waters . t arn : ;; t in-m riie 1 . i bor a; or and ', h .itural '.s'.s engaged .u ;: ire . eitainly an honor i'e: on A n ' ia- I ' n.versit Ilt.del w hose Co;, t I ol ! he -1.111.1. 1 ' 1 1 1 lis., ;,. i .,- i,;:..r: . Aii lol , I.e eoplc ifolld of thell" ' I..--, si n-.ik in o I.e. ill rn.s ..- adtn.r it a'l houg "' 1 e-pecr and e : ii lor n.ed ; hat " I e a, . lie g .ii i u tne ii. i ii. i n i .:. . nas pi r lor no . i t in- rg in s- t; : ,,. ,-iiarch i os I n M N Mt I lU M oM MINI. i i - i : . ; 1 1 v : , v i1' : ' ' ; k ; . i: ' r. an aii; -r iur.a A lTh I 1 ('... ;:i. f ; . l'iii- i-.--; : in a : i i'.,-. . : i i t : 1 1- "ii h i, 1 1. m . , : w i-l r i t -1 - -; li ' a :. i . 1 i ''''i' ;i x " " 1 ' li riillls in M car a in 1 to r 1 iMi .-aci: MIMMTK .1 It VI- II l it . . . .ll .n ti l..ni ! .1 d .- J u u I " . 'rsli'ialav i (Mil 111 cif v ri'i-civcil a i-oi 'I tin- -a in-: n ' - , , i ,; lt ) ; ; Ul ,.,r, nf il.it 1 1 1 1 IV I' :- a: I'.ata pu-se. ami l.'-ila:n ;::' an ariioun; ! ;n-w dri!)'' crrditalai- i:: " i-vit wav tn t!iai ptojirfssivi" cm piro; w !;.,, w in many tliaiv. i v mneli li ke our I" in tcil S" at r . M a Inter T. ,!. .lurvis' arnvai a' lu 1' been herc'.ih rc chronicle!. At 7 o'clock cm tin- i-a-na: nl .Ih. 1 ! , , l ' an anilienee was LTiantcl i::- m.nesty tn Mr. Thoma A. l)-t..ini. Mr. .larviV in ede, e-,.-ni . anil Senhor Don ineen'e. Mues.uK the . rilUUl IMMI HRl M.l. .j'Ul.lU-. Ult retiring minister from tlio Ari'ii tine Ki'imtilii'. At 7: in an .uiilionci- , ,, . ,, . , , , yi ,l.s lfll .enuiii iiiin iu-in iij in- , Moron a. the new Argetit:iie minister. " !' "'! ''ythe Ian jieror rece i ve.l inpub he audience Mi. Ihoma.s .1. .Iarv;s. envov estraor,i:narv ,in,i ,llltllt,T plenipotentiary ot the I tnte.l States of Amei ica. u ho. on deliver in h:" credential-, made the fnl lowing speech , ' , ., "SiK The 1 resu'.i-n; nl the nlted States m America having Oi,osen me .is eiivo extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the g;l"1 L'nited States to youi majes tv's government. 1 have the Imnoi .. . . -.i .i ol presenting (Mir m aj est v with the otter his" Kxce lien cy' which 1 respct t ally ask your majesty to re- ceive. My mtoution is to act so 'h'U wl','1" 1 ',leliror '," '' vocatory I niav. like the gentleman whom I r,.rr . ..... mtrv wlh o,,, high c on - ii I crat ;.'U ot on r ni.ljestx and w ; h t.:i- e..ntide!ice my own r.ninln . M goeinmeii; wis hes that the t-t !:.. relations existing be!eei; th: gleit eir.p.te .mil fh.it imwer'rl Ii.Iii;1i!:i- -Ji ill I le ,-oine elosei and tTi.ug.-i v. ;t:i the ears, and. thai I he I p. np'.e uhl en ter in to more :nt.m.re :e. - of I'niii m en e . 1 '.n h a I ii s and i'nli ; : ' ; -en i rai r- ; an l:m:t'-'l po-:b;l:t;e- In,--. are lollled b tin' same l.i.id. ' ra . eTsed -, ; , , lv great rivi-: and i-osessed ot i.lrli;, .....i , . : ' ,,,,: irt. washi d bs 'the u.iirt- ,i: tin- vinn great ocean. The (mil ..! Nations, the Creator ot a'.l t h.n gs. e. ..meet. .1 these two great coiili'i.i.s o . lid i , , .iii i .f and b v w at er a in 1 1 be I ,c ve the m . SUU) ,,'t i an -- 1. . s iieature- u.h b. to unite them ! ' h e 1 1 ' e m 1 ly h an i s ot mutual interest ami confidence. Studving the h.stois o- !lr,s great , " empire, with its v.iri.'iis nnl :ni lKkI1.tll,, r,sor,,.., p,.,.,,;,. ,., the fluted States have be n rni k by its rapid d. velopm. i, u'n'.er oui ma ;est " g ' 1 , i I'll III e 1 1 ' iii I ilium o . .'.i i i .'ii.-'ni i.'io . . . . , . , Thes remumbe: inaiosi s :si: ;o :,..-:i . .miiiti ami w i; h ail t he: r h.ii'th.y ..i.th.-'r l're.sident and niyh! w tshing your majesty a h-ng : napp: "' l' ' '"' ... a , . , , ind null, iiinlol. 1 o 'ins n , , n... is- -. , ;. s -,i , ; , ., I 1 thank in great and good iii.-tal the I 'i i-s nb-n; - i.e f n : . .1 a.-s proof ot h s i ;r, in. ope. Mr. VI. ulster, 'i a' oiu n.'.s on will con; nbuV to ceiin a. ' ' bl ood I e 1 a t I o 1 1 S e , s I . n g b.-t W ei I) !! e. .; ; -1 1 I I , s . Du" I n rltt.-n i h.i ', i !":! T' a; .b a i;n ; -- V-m .ih.it . a s ; h e .La: .:. ( 1 e : , . - r a 1 i .. .. h a. t i a a - - as i,rl:: , ,u , , i ; re ii-reiii i has l. . e M . Depel' by 1 ha I gellel ,i . . . e w a', ,1 I i tiioiignt tin: no . ., " , , to. low l n g Web sii ,, . 1st ,1, 'I.e Cosi ne I eel. I: g 111 "A . t el . on a...-o- I , : 1 ii . si -mi- i I I A Cab net which i . i.-.ii I . . graph V w ; L I. I i 1 1 I n', : : m. 1 1 : oi Se. d. led i. s s I 1 1 .11 a as sn- ( i : a:. id. - pa!';"-, ai.hl -on. m . ' ' . . a- ( ,o . : :. in.-: Mi- i V . I" N . A uc- i " I'ii.- ' ' II" 1 t'!M! tmelli nl .rI'l i's i mi ! i':i:t!it lull! "I 1 1 ! '. - ' III tl.r i, An:i 'hi unir r,i! a vera lT1 w - ,1 .,v..r.. .... .. ;...:!, .Mils A ; i : -: : t i u r i i -i i "xcei'dt'd in , , t i-il I'll: , ; u ! !,.- aVanlai- Hi August I . Hal nit li am i 1 Aim una exceeded their pres r.gnt s. The State averages a'i- as 'ohous Virginia, : North ' .inh'. i. Smith Carol:;.... tMJ; " g. i. I"0: l'ioinia. '.i'.i: Ahhaama. '' .. M ississip;, ;o!; Li misiar. a. lu..; l'- is. ''I: Atkansa.s. 'a7; Ten m'ssee. ''. o!i"!i jiiilai.i, Louisiana and ! :.i,(sec nave made no c-i,ange; I oii.ia has gamed four pom's, and o'.'i g. i ami Alabama thrue. Mis- sissipp- two, and Arkansas one. N.'i'h 1 aiolina has lost one. and '. rg n.a thtee. 'The crop has a si ga' disadvantage. It is a few l.i'e. I'-in'i aally in tlio Atlantic ' :'es. Theie has been bi.t little d image ;roui the drought, i.vins ot iibivb, few reports troni Texas, and oce.i.siiinall y one from th ' inoie ea.-teiti States, indicate a lack ot ra n. A larger nunilier ot' the Gulf States, including a few in Texas, mentii'ii an excess ol mn.sture. w I i'h is injurious in tlat lands. Tin- shedding nf lorms and bolls w .tn last ana tiligtit are mm u less prevalent than usual. The .-ater pillar has as yet tloiio no damage, though reported in several ta. unties , .. ill s. 1 1 1 T i I nil mm l,.-irmi i v i . ' -1 . . . - , in b una, Louisiana and Texas. It is rare in Mississippi and is i.ot re poi ted in Arkansas and Tennessee, WASHINiiloN. August 10. The Hope the sermon aid him go. -d . following is the agncultur.'ll j We need tr.-u.sportati.ai la ro very bureau's resume of thv grain orops: i badly, and hope-.u: New 1;. me friends Corn has made improvement. Since I w,'" not f?rl n m i!,"iri'f"- , . , 1 advance ubeir pru-ni rnv. ,th trans- the List report the average stands wrUtioa facilities we ,-ai. i-nq.,,. lour points lower than the standard w ith Georgia and Xoi-f lk. ot lull condition and indicates a Mr. Council Lanier m as recently unit yield with reasonable moisture and ed in marriage t Mis- Margie Sia'ah l.v tavni ing temperature hereailer, ot the popular Ju.sti.-- of th.-!' aae. rvnj. tweiitVSIX to twentV-SOVeil bnshfls "ar,J',1 Messrs. Wavne and KuKene n , , . r onv lei le . wit i J i-u Aniiic ;,n. -Varo-sa per acre. 1 he average for August, Hur,t. a-sbt, .l them thmuah th- tr.imr lssi. w.us the same, but lell three ordeal. points during the sixty days follow r. s. Sib-nal s-,at,o.. a.- ! -'n r.-m .ved nig. when the yield was tweBty-flix from the house of K. W. Ward, by Mr. bushels. In 170 the average for Coburn. to horse ford road to the banks. August was ninetv-nine sul the He ha-1 ue- budding, stables, etc. i,d ultimate vield as 'reported TY the would be glad to have his frien.L , all 1 , , on their wav to the banks. Tin- move census was twenty-eight bushels. very gratifvint; to our peo;.!... I he increase has been two points in Dr. Momfoit has ,.-.. ,.f the m,.-st New ink. three in irgmia. North caiiualoupes in tie- county, rind don t Carolina one. Oeorgia two. Ala- know but what the State would have bam a one. Michigan five. Illinois some dirhVulty to pro.-ura tl.-ir .uial. four. Missouri two Kansas seven. ue out r..e.-miy that r. ,.:d n,a be v- , , , . . placed m a nat.-r ou.-k.-t. am! :h doe- Nebraska th.ee and Iowa nine. kr sav- he l.ius , ti.er. larger There ha.s been a slight decline in W(. hal,,, l(ll! rm,..,,.i:o,,, r.-nnsylvania. Maryland. South flt1ire now. one fo-m M igi.. .1.1 and' ..in." Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Ken- from VViimington t.ior courteous and tUi'k.(lllo and Indiana. Illinois ellicient it.istm.ist. r. )h;..r b -.nva-lh'. '.H. Iowa lo'.. Nebraska loo. Mis- sayn that h- .-an -..i..- : ta- J- n-AAl. ,,,, , .... some d.iv.-, mvini-r -.aan I . :.. . ! !..e soni: .ei. Kan.,as bo. to do in th-Mt. ( oiTesuonden ts rei .ort drou .'lit i n .s , . . r some places, excess ot rain in others, but well drained and deeply cultivated liyid h.15 sutTe.red little from drought or supersaturation. Meteorologii a! conditions have been ,, . , , ,, getieralh lavorable. I he prtsMct , has not been exceeded since WSO. A heat 'The moist and hot Ue.ithel following the lath Of. 'illy h is i aused some damage to spring wii.'i- m the Northwest, niuinlv in W :s.viis:n and Minnesota, while ., , ., . genoiady noticed its etlects arc .in. Qs. report eu. pronilliect eotlll- ties teturning from down to Ni. in a if w cases down to bo and tn Is nth,, ease ol Tierce couutv. , s. M..anr,u, ,ri...',. counties in Mnmessota report aver age.- Irmn ,.. to '.mi, though Dodge ia turns i.nlv ,"n. Some of 'he less unpoi taut make an average of 1 Od. 1 lie reduction in the prospective vield is -he greatest in Minnesota, amounting to nine points The de cl.iie ,s ". in Wisconsin. 1 ii Iowa and I in Oako'j. There is an in- Cease. n the other t err 1 1 o r es and m ni u r n gi a li 1 . 1 ue average ile- nglaii.l. 1 ue average ile- coin- is ! mints, and ind. 'ates a r, .In. -t inn ot b, noil. ooo bushels Irom . . . i ... ,- i i the expectation on the tirst I .Inly. N r.poits concerning the result "I ia- t n I a-s h ; n g ot winter who; are :aieleii i-i'i'. 111 the South. In f. a.s the outcome is greater than . , .ii . . uas i x I ue i i-i i . .in.l ;i niglli-r I .11 :n m yield Is I i ' ii 1 1 "oil. The n! iua amp average for oats i. .lei liin-d limn 'a 7 to HO. which is loin poaits ii.ghei than in August id M-ar. 11m- averages til. show- outiii:;. ,! :m.i.vonient since .rjivenient since I '.at h- stands, a it; a ' report . i ' an aver: J. w Inch indicates mji fur any series ..eoi : i a, eat -i-e in urea o ' h i. li : s all ill. , ', i bllckwhi-at. and eond.tion averages '.'. A no-- rn Ion ol '.a is assiii d : an I age o! ' ' oo;... ,-. is' . g. n e I a i e: age 11. iioiage lor s '-. i g . n s ' ' 7 lac-t iiinii; h jM.no, i ion, i mo I v I K I .l.iu ' In. I ii .1 1 1 I ..ml.. u i lain. in ! Hurl .-in i -utiiic.iita, III, Si If .. t (.in l.mtil'. ' Ui .iuirsilin W 1. rt pastor i If : 1 1 w ii-. : d street. v Mr s. s;. a--,,.! l ,..ui ' .1. .--.a-. , f- r N-'W Vnrk . ..urn pi H.irl.'in I oin- : ih.il part .f o.vr-id' I. i I ; m; t. nil, I!.-- ' V-rt fa-.dv there ii. ir- I m I : f I - la. m i- " ' L- divided Mr. . - v. r: h..s : :-i '..'.- a s iimu i.t I ran- ' ' i n-t- i n: A 1 hull v TLi- '... mat John 1'' l.,aali n I 'an j'urm-ur. J ...st .. .; ...1 V,tld r. :: pal.-nted t I ind in '.ia town iif liar ni .a paten t mane by lii.v. la-. M -,v :'.''.. :':. pat. -nt :. : ' : . " and r. . m .'a -r h.-i-c and a.-.- , i Ti. ma.- li. -no gun ni, t tia- tith pa-M-d T'l.ir I to a Clall I.all.t-U .. i L. '. an i''ind Is . an i Hi IIIO 1- l.lin" I "t'O T ' . ,. a - L J..-, -a , . 1 M; -- veit -,o- . 1 : . I. Mr Du. I. : : -:" :u I in ' " luIi -a, , u:. li- k i r"'.i:. l" ' , ''r i );,.. a,...; i m . ;. - . forw ;u . : !-' - .' fi.si.e.l ... thr... mi .. I! - I ;;:.- of n'.-w i; H.-herv , w : bay nil i. Mr. .' .. Wl: Mr. J, ma- - i a. v ', Murinh la aii.' t.. n u:b v i-n t, , i -, J Mr K. I 1 W'mtb nt a r. was -nr . n la for the i'ii r t ai 111- - i nd i . a- I. would pr.. emeu".- t.. Soman!, . by Ii.n.k in-i i w eil-.me u-n n c'lnn' i r i'ii ! . , ' W- had. hoi haVt. hd ,' self i '.'t"i'. mamed '.in.ii-r - .,ver a w hi: l. rops are a am-ig. a ,irouth. No rain f t a,..- , little .-bowe rs, which d good H ti. V..r.l s . - i ma'''' J"1 f-trr-is ;:'!:. iu ' 't ' ' :-' Hurst Ha- a -' 1 cora a a n rtn.-at rice 1 h v,. - i -a L. U. ' 1 1 . . ' has a.. "talks t.v. f.-.-t lo-!.. ..,,. v ra '.. .'-t . i : - .. About 'J", tie,.::! -i.-a i Kichlan.i- and ). a.- fnong tl.-m M;---: "-a. Hurst. Hart-r. Naa: 1 manv ..ti.,.r ;s, MessVs. ii?;:,v a ' elm .:. viellf. Ja. k Mum. ,;, in. . I a a: v a. a i ".a:! I I - ' . : . 1 1 - - w and the . 1. na time, ir-'- s. ne n'. i -He b.a n . mif a I Mr. Frn..i'llo. Mr. K.-m l oo or.-l a w.-ii wi-to n -p--"' Time. !,,-!, ha ; r-t .mr-i r.-miii k - . -. i - a . s , m . a v 'dr i . A Stiange Veil ia 5 liurcii. .,;,;,.,.. . ,'u',v !r' ."-'mail t'rnia' '': ian,i ..:t;i, j , -IU. ., - a. ;i;a island bv.-.i .. ;. i s t :; . i i.v tla name ..f Hnd.-on. w Lo i... 1 .. Dorcas, and M ,- . !j a dl.- w ah ii.a k: itici.t. ! Lamed i-Ln 1 the nd . : w as a 1 I ;., n - . i : I a. j '. ai :a : r: a m;ng vi a i r, a i a . i . r o i 'v;,d Mi hai i- in r -k and clam-ad t and clam-a d t . exc that del length. -.h.-y h .a a ,.!.! : and the v rd a ; of u, fHVnr llf ;; ,ri. d.-f. at.d nf-;.l!it Var tine to Wilmmgt :. n u invested a par; -a" th- hand. m- mu.-i- t-.x. s4o Hi- ma-:o n -x w .v;,s tn a-ia tile ' tin ; ..-n- ' . i -a a-re I- in a -t a! .-.it e -da y s ' : I a a wi.nd.r .n Cius. I-i.ai !. time I.,; i Mi- l..ra..-' :. i shade V.l. r it o ,m- ; !- known t L.it. lie ra w.r r mu-ic boxes ;o I..- ha 1. a r.d -i .'. -an ill nes ,,f r , , ,-1, I..,.. ,..,1,, r ,.-., ! ,.l I,,l,s th ,,,.,,.. . , ' ,,.;,.rf ,:,.mV ;i lh,.h;, N, . M"., M ,rv i.. .. , oi.-ia -r f a Lanti-t I r' r V . . i 'la lUpti-t i r.-.e i. : i y ti.- hoc, I.aU an a ; a a : I a a n I I pit church it. :.. .'. ; 1 1 a, :. i datura. iv pratiu-i ) r-.- "a . harch. and a- Mi-- M.irv t. . -lav .a 1: LI' -. for ;h- -:: .n -, r I- .i:v t h a naji.: ci. a n h i'.i a.e i r i ad i c ai la, - he W' T . u I : 1 -I. I: m UU: p u : 1 1 1 1 r.d i;et. !:: t aid I v ' : r I v . I i Li- t r ire.-.-ntl , ,. . , ; : , . ' I.- t us ; r . I r a I L c r p. - , . h a ,:. 1 , r.o am k up t w a i. pa. a t .-. ry :i. I -'. r 1. : r.- a h.. i Le : a - w . : i r I Lg I.' L . a. a r I" k- ' a. : X 1- oUt I C I o h. r o.- i, nl v . - 1 . . - ai d t'.r -, .bge : t I in-i-risb. 'in. N ! :! ' "mvi-ri'ity of North ..in! graduated at the i : '. i honors in T-.Vi. He . at V:lilam!ton. Martin '. .x "ne year after v radii -g.-ir.C tn Texas w.i'n a b.'t a auiation from liov. More tire, m Is i2. lecteii to a . r. Marshall I "Diversity, 'tale hol.hne this position. il. '.llliuelH'e of Hon. Wm. .on Secretary of the Navy. :: b' 1 an as-istant on the i .nac. lia-n published at ' "i - He went at once to i: ' - an. I continued at aiirir.a..- L .- years. Lulling ,i!e making a sunport bv la1 almanac, in- devoted a Lis time to tli" -tudv of ! N His ax- under the :a-s i I'r Kerr w a B '.! ' La pi r-h,p of i.'henustry o. i il.. .o- ,u iiavi1l5i.11 college. This "ii'i"'! he held until soon after the reakine out of the war. R-hen. largely coount of poor health, lie resigned ls protessnrshi 1 rivi.tc ropapii entered th.- service of v. and Mip.11 intended of -..it near Charlrs- ap- 1 . : ' n. iugist Ly Gov v as a Mat- t am e. i.r.i.l d P. 1;: tins iiia. e w :.en nt n tiie t esignej to accept a po- h. (leological Survev. attcr posaiou, like all the others he tilled with ability, but ut-ii H in iui iv. iinr ug health he was able 01 .......it, 1 11 ill til lit- . as uu e . continue tin. Work for but h shut t time s--.s.-i 1 i 11 c; in September. '-ince that tinm he has been is winters at Tampa, Fla. v ......6 ami nis -uiiiiiiers ainocg tne mountains 01 .North 1 aroima. hoping to regain his strength . sum nil t. em.tde him In nm,,l0to the Work tie iiad ra , td. . death, long expected, has at last over . J B .'v.. taken him, and his work remains unfin ished, lie has left behind him many notes maps and other materials collec I ted for his final Report of the Geology of the State. These have all been placed m the hands of Prof. Holmes, of the I niversity. and the report will be pub lished at the earliest practicable date. As a worker in Geology Prof. Kerr nas won a well-earned reputation among American geologists. He has long been in correspondence with leading natural ads of this and other countries. He has read a number of paper, before the leading scientific associations of the United States. Among his publication- may be mentioned a num ber of articles published in t:.e , eading cientiric journals of the country, two small reports on the geology of the State published prior to IsT'j. and Vol. I of the final report on the same subject published in l"7a. In addition to these he prepared reports on the soils and cotton and tobacco inter ests .-f North Carolina and Virginia winch were published in a part of the Tenth Census i-taport. A.- State Geologist he has done a great work to: North Carolina as well us ita 1 what i.-.u- already been accomplished, as well a in the benefits winch will result tiie Statu 111 the future. His eorre-' .-poudti.ee concerning the mineral, mining and other economic interests of the State has been exceedingly large, .rid -.villi men from all parts of the I'nite.i States and Kurope. The bene fits of this work to the State cannot be estimated. They have never been prop erly uppi eclated by the people of the -uti .a i n tho.se best informed. No one save Prof. Kerr himself has known a. -.v much labor this correspondence has entailed rpon him. Prof. Kerr has iii-eii ever awake to the development of the natural resources of the State and many aud various have been his under--.akii.as tnis direction. He has !! .1 . n-cier.tiously and persistent ly, often in ways that others know not of. tor the accomplishment of this end. And it is to be hoped that when more is made known of this work for the State '.he future will have a more just appre iation of i; than either the present or -I.e J'.ls;. A-a 1 hi istian gentleman, those who have known him best have admired him iost. Iiis heart was warm and gen- ions I..- mini was cltar. acti e (and r-igr. 1.;- conscience keen and in :i ex ii '. .- lie was honest in every 1 :,e : tiie word. There was nothing -y ai his thought' or action. On the iitrr.ry he was frank and out- ken. ,.t ;;nia even to a fault. In!'.' f. Kiirs death the State has m.-t w .'i. an inestimable loss. In some rcspt ; he ha:. lived ahead of his time, lie i. :n la.- own department of work, more v.-. Udy and favorably known, and 'srna.ily s'.. ;h:n any man the State i..,s pr.-iu vl. : the State I'niversity -Onslow County. ICth. was a big day le from over a hail a u : a. p inti- - laid ;.. ata-nd assembled at Alum the Sunday-school ''ut S'undi ; banners y -schools bearing .ath appropriately mottoes were represented. ;ii continued showers necessa tiu- day d lsagrt-eable. vol it .- d. Tie- number present was '-Uin;ii.--J from one to four Judging from the vehicles ii. .an w. :, p 'j. bu-iis . 1 am her" ware two thuujund and liio;a . This Is one Of the most . -; rings your reporter has be batter k: clear ami : a 1 w 1 a park- '. 1 i '.IS -.ir "-Ui ,' ' pro ililiif 11 a ierrm.-i a-ai . US -p- th. .mprogn. 1 b-.unt.. rved and ; all t. aian full v up ed. all. the nd aid 1 thr. ugh 'kei tr.ms aidi this I- t . those a re enei -.-1 r "cr. -ps roads are : them in a- famous - Hi the i ;o the 1 '.full y . ... .K llig ; (I. All CLirriM;s. Kugby. in Tennessee. Tm Haglu.., s xperimental colony, now- has between '"'' and -100 inhabitant?, oi.lv on.- i.ai! ..t v, horn are Lngliph. I-'asi' ball is now played in Su'neria. tne game having been introduced by the military authorities- as a recreative n ward for meritorious convicts oft duty. The French Government 'nas bought the tortrai; of Victor Hugo by Betzel. which will be placed in the Luxem bourg Gallery. This is considered the best portrait ot the poet It is dated March 1 t . iss.a. A new Holy Family, by Corn-gin. has been discovered and restored, through the efforts of Herr Penthi-r, the custo dian of the V ienna Art Academy. The picture has been reeolored'no fewer than three times. It is. however, uri- ' spoiled in the principal details. The six-feet gauge is rapidly disap pearing from American railways. The rive-feet guage in the South is also be ina. replaced, and the probability is that the standard gauge will soon be a rule to which the narrow- gauge will be the only exception A citizen of Kansas has in his Dosses- sion the ballot he aast in voting forGep. Grant in 1868. It was printed on silt, and after it had been kept on file, as the law required, .in the office of the clerk, he obtained it. and will hand it down to his children as an heirloom. The deepest sea soundings known I were made in the Pacific, where the ' lme reached down d fnihnmii anA t0tl the east coast of Japan 4.000 fathoms. 'ti .. .. r 1 iiius ic seems nat tne greatest heights 0f mountains and the greatest deph.s of i ihc npmn mrrorj A little knowledge is a dangerous 1 . . " " ! H!'Dg amon ,e Iejada Piute Indians . m, . . . ; tney recently killed a squaw and her nttie ooy because she could SDeak I French, which they thought was the language ot a witcn. tier husband as at the sacrifice of his wife and i ; uuouauu aH- . c st.ed child TU . If . 111 t , -.ocui, v,i iuui iiuui lias ueeil 1 aecompusnea in twelve hours, direct f,, I'Ur, ' n Vf 1." A Ta of Chester, England, with three guides. I ..WUJ VUOUIVUUIA, KJJ IUI. L j . A. jVilU Evans ' This is considerably the quickest ascent yet iu tne party crossea the the alleged brutality of the Rus glaciers below the Grands Mulets by sian soldiery towards the native women moonlight. is reany due tne warlike preparations V. F. Conant, an inmate of the Con- which Russia is making throughout the cord. N. H.. asylum, was made violently Turcoman territory. insane, it is believed, by remorse, be- cause he deserted from the army in the ! A Touching Incident, war. His doctor recently wrote to: History contains now and then affect President Cleveland, asking the man s ' ing stories of the kindness of conquer discharge. and has just received it. It orB to the rivals whom they subdued; of is thought the news will save his life. : their feeding them, clothing them, or The soldiers' monument at Atlanta is j sending them away free and loaded to have statues of Grant, Lee, Johnston. 1 with presents. But it ia doubtful if and Sherman around the base of the j history contains many anecdotes of the column. Near the top will be two sol- I conquered conferring favors upon the diers. the blue and the gray, clasping ' conqueror, and showinc that so far from hands, and above the globe that crowns , 1 the summit will be the Goddess of Lib erty. The structure will be 180 feet in height and will cost $100, 000. '"What are the prospects in this town i for a circus?" asked the advance agent! of a Kentucky citizen. "Think we'd draw a crowd?" The citizen shook his ', head dubiously. "'I'm 'fraid not, j stranger." he said. "Thar's to be a i man hung here in September, an'jl' reckon everybody '11 be saving up money for that. " Some anxiety is felt in dramatic cir-, days, intimate acquaintance and friend cles about Mr. Boucicault, who should ! 6hip, I venture to ask you to do me a have arrived in Australia with his com-1 favor. I have read in the papers that panv. including his son. Dot, and ; by reason of circumstances beyond your daughter. Noria, early in June, but has 1 control you have lost the means you re not yet been heard from. There is eon- lied upon as a maintenance during the solatiou in the feeling that the Shauyh raun. even when supposed to be dead, turned up all right. Mrs. Boucicault sailed for England in the Servia on Saturday. Many mocking birds are shipped from Atlanta every season to the North and West. The young birds are caught by the hundred bv small boys who peddle them at 50 cents each. They are kept in their native clime until they are four or five months old, and then are sent by express to all parts of the country. A good bird, four months old. is worth from S3 to 85. They sing well when a year old. A curious incident occurred in the Parade Church. ShornclifTe, Eng., on Saturday, July 23. It was found that the church was besieged by various kinds of birds, principally swallows. Every effort was made to dislodge them, but without effect, and at last some sol diers were obliged to fire a volley of blank cartridges, which completely routed them, and. the church being soon vacated, the service was held. Berlin has a hospital for horses, in which overworked or sick animals may find rest and regain their health. It is uuder the joint management of a veter inary of the first class, an ex-Captain of artillery, and a farmer. The grounds have an extent of nearly 100 acres, with excellent pasture land, clay and moor patches, water and bathing facilities. In case of need the patients have ambu lance wagons sent for them to transport them to the hospital. In the northern part of Nebraska an Irish colony, called Jackson, has been settled for twenty-nine years, six of the colonists of which are worth from S-iO.i.'OO to 00,000 each. They were very poor when they arrived there, and were so discouraged by the desolate appearance of the prairie and the lone liness and desolation, which effected the Irish so much that if they had the money they would have left. Fortu nately they had not. They had come up by steamers from the Southern States, where they had been digging ditches. Among; the professional journals compiled in Paris iu MS. is the ?n?i aiii.r, the organ of beggars, containing information of great utility in their calling. For a subscription of eight sous a n.outh they may consult it for a few minutes daily. It does not contain literature or politics, and all the articles are to the point. One may read "To morrow at noon, funeral of a rich man at the Madeleine. " "At 1 . marriage of a clerk, no importance." "Wanted, a blind man who plays tho tlute." or "A cripple for a watering place. " The village of Emsworth, in England, was recently visited by a remarkable plague of tides, which simultaneously covered an area of one mile. At some places it was impossible to move with out closing the eves and mouth. Around every lamp in the town the spectacle was most curious. Attracted Ly the littht. thick swarms abounded, and their buzz resembled that of a hive of bees. At the Po6toflce. where the upper portion of the door is open for ventilation, and where necessarily the light is kept burning till the early morn ing, the insects covered the sorting boards, letters and bags, and had to be continually sweept off with brushes. At one lamp they simply hung down in clusters. At tie- last meeting of the French Academy of Medicine Dr. Bro.vn Se.p.iard related a very remarkable in stance of the power of sympathy which came within his recent observation. A little girl was looking out of a window 111 a house in the Batignolles a few day age. Th lower sash was raised and the hi'ei had placed her arms on the sill, suddenly the support on which the sash rested gave way arid the window fall ith considerable force on the little gi ri s arm.-, mtlu'ting a severe bruise. H'-r mother, who was in the room ai tin; 'an-', happ'-ued to look toward the win 1 .w .a. the moment of the accident and '.vani-s-. d it She fainted with fright .,!: i remained insensible for a minute or two When ?he re-covered she was c..n . ais ! a severe pain in b-.th aims an i "ii examining the . -eat .if it she wa-,:i!i.'- i ;o find on each arm a brin : re-pond ing in position t" tl.-,; i. f: i-v liie aecl iel t "I, the chili)' lleM -' lo !' (il-NEKAL NEWS. The pastoliicp department is informed by telegraph of tho .urest of Thomas J. Greer, a postal clerk running between, Gaimv ille and Social Circle, Ga., charged with opening gjid rifling or dinary letters. l'uo lUE.M E. 11. I., Aug. 11. A note of the Valley worsted mills has gone to protest, and other financial trouble will probably fall upon tho company. . - Asheville, N. C, Aug. 11. ThU morning at 2 o'clock the main building of the Haywood White Sulphur Springs iiotel at Waynesville. took fire from the kitchen and was totally destroyed. The furnituriTwas sa'ved. There were about 2'K guests at the hotel. They all escaped and saved over thing. The loss is about cafh.OOO; no insurance. Bkui.in. August 11. The National Gazette states that Prince Dolgoronki, aide-de-camp to the Czar and military attache of the Russian embassy at Ber lin, had gone to Gassion to arrange for tho meeting between Emperor William and the Czar after the meeting of the latter and Emperor Francis Joseph of Auswia at Kromzier. Gen. Possiet, the Kussian minister, and officers are al 1 ready at Warsaw makine- nrenarationa for the Czar's visit to the Emperor of Austria and the Emperor of Germany, The array is being mobilized to occupy the lines of railway to be traversed by ! the Czar and to guard bridges, tunnels I and crossings. The military precautions taken last year to protect the Czar against outrages by nihilists are being repeated on a larirer scale, owincr tn Urn : authorities having received information :f.KF.,.U..l.:i. - -ts 1 mm mu uuiiubis iu curope nave recently snown great activity, ana have plenty of money. London. August 11. The Times pub lishes a letter from Meshed, Persia, in which it is stated that the Afghans are acting in such a way as to give the Rus sians no possible excuse to make any attack. The writer savs the Ameer's . j... ., . .. ... o up- , PaB9. .tn.e "0"tier wnicn ; n-ussia aumiiH in Aignan: tnai iner re frain from moving thoir troops towards the Russian positions and even from strengthening their own outposts. The letter also says the excitement among fill! Tliritltmollll ,.-l. i I, nrMa attributed by the English to being humiliated and cast down by sub- jugation, their feeling was one only of kindness and benevolence. It has been rumored that among thoee who loaned General Grant money in his latter days to pay the very great ex penses of his sickness, was General Buckner, who surrendered to Grant at Fort Donelson. The following letter from Buckner proves the truth of the report: My L)eak Grant You and I have known each other for many years, and because of that long and. in its earlier balance of vour life. The favor I wish to ask is thai you allow me to send you 81. 000 to bo considered as a loan, and repaid at your own convenience. I know you will receive this request in the spirit I make it, and the only con dition I couple with it is that the mat ter shall be kept a secret between us. Upon a notice of your acquiescence I will send the amount to you in the shape of my personal check on the bank, of Now York. Tie assured, my dear Grant, that 3 0a will confer a personal favor on me by permitting me to be of this slight service to you. This is as flattering to Grant as it is to Buckner. Detroit Free Press. Professional Cards. II. KOONCE, a. t tor 11 oy x t Ti , w, TIlEJfTON, TV. .., Trac: W-t-r-. i n tne (iurts oi Jom-H, One low and Leiiir. Spt'-i;il nttcuTinii tivon to the collection o olai ins n vov.'HK'in z also a Rpoeiaity, Olliee ;"u Hie Com l House. mnrJriwSm CHAS. H. BROWN, ATTUKNKY-AT-liAW, KEXA.SVILLE, RT. C. Practices in t he Vnint i-so! iiiplln, Lenoir Craven, Jones and inflow. Cut I action of t Maims m specialty. CorreHpniulenoe fi.ilicitcd. rxarSwUm HENRY J. LOVICK, COUNTY SURVEYOR, Ir ready l sut-vey . j ici mion niul plot lands Orders lel'L :il lluu.h Jjovicli'8 store, foot of Middle st.r.M t. New I'.enio, , P. C, will receive prompt attention. h-'Jiwllw wtf Dentistry II.. a- a I 111 ue- l.xiia. Fillue: Si I.s ni J 'n l-l al All ..1 1 nl:,-.. .in, . a my PNienscK, wl. rlinnje . fj.llll 1 tig." ei n..nsill.' Mlll'titst ai.MK 1..1.11 nti). -.img, IUI J tl'lll IHt. C. R. THOMAS, TTOK.NKY AT LAW. tui ('nivi'ii street, I n Htanly liuJUllng tiitii'i ii iolimrk si reft. nov4dwly P. H. PELLETIER, A T T O K X i: V AT jL A Wf NEW liEKNE, N. C. 1 );f',. t- .in smith Kront street, third doo from the nor Tier of Critvcn street. Will pr:iet;ce in the Courts of Carteret, Jnriep.-, (insidw and Craven. Spec;;t! Munition 1:1 ven to the collection of rlMinis. 'tnd M-t : : n: estate of deeoacd tor tious, janldwtl OAN E 11. I T I O IN , ATTOICNKY AT LAW, uilire f-'TTiu rly ocniied hy Simmons A Miiij". oppus.ie (.ntoii ilouse. W.il praclice In the Counties of Craven" Jon eft, OubIow, t 'arte ret, 'arn Iloo and Lenoir Prom pi attention paid to olleetlons. Hpr2H-dAWl v, C. R. THOMAS, Jr., BEAUFORT, A C. 1 1 nice en corner of Turner and Kront streets. w.'A pr-'.cth-e :!i ('arTeret tt'i.l aojolnln milt u s l-o!i; pi fit mi: .on t roMect ion of claims. i 1 ' v i d w i r y ,s;mM"".;, ci.icmkm manly SIMMONS & MAN LY, ATTOKNKYS AT LAW. ; . prii-'t ct- mi ouims of Craven, Jotiea 'ltt. -r, t . t':w:t 1 eiioir nd Hyd" , (iii.: ;i i,.- V dM - i. ( - : 1 M at New Heme. ; s '..; a v i DR. J. D. CLARK, 1 i":rvrritsri NKWBKRN, It. G. f iirT...--- aa 1 ai-.i'i, cirrft, between 1'olloc in, 1 !ii.,na aprlT-d&wlj ' t ' jjF'Vl'. -r' m ' - ,:e .."-.7' 1'
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1885, edition 1
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