Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New … / Aug. 27, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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4Ieelttf INDKl'MNDKNT I7 ALL Til !.'(;.- Tortus J3 13 . 0 O Por SToctx. a. ii i t e k it. I . . r l I - ni: hkrnk, craykn ( oi xty. n. c. aku st l'T. ls;,. XO. 22. VOL. VIII it IT Well For You I o Know That ' ( 'I,. I1- :.. . - -.',;- . - 'i . ' 1 - That : . Li O Oil Roll. l! 'I' -oniT-Uti'-u .11 : - .- That That ih That - The Celebrated That That i,'-"ro to thank you - That w t v"u ' y.. That w r'- '-'.- " LorilUnl ' m. i K n - i Tobacco." Arm in i Uvr- ' 'oat' Spool " . ai. ' '. r . Sign of The Kinston. N. C. WHBTTY'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; 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 Hnllers 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. Babhett, Steam Pipe. Steam Fit tings, Inspirators. Injectors. Ejectors. Cir cular Saws. Saw Gummers. Files. Lacing. Belt Hooks, Machine Oils. Etc.. Etc.. Etc. Don't tail to call Prices, Etc.. a you buying from J. C. WHITTY, Iron Front, Cra m St.. X- I r 1 1 , X. ( GEO. ALLEN & CO., 1 1' A I - 1- 1 f I "N" GrOix3x3il Hardwares Builders' Material, Machnr.sts' Supphr?. M.ichinory Cotton OinJ, Engines. Cotton Presses. Hay ?rosse- Cider Mills, i Grain Pans. Rubber and Ltather Belting, Laco Loather, Machine Oil. White Load- Mixed Paint, Linseed Oil. Glass, . Putty. Lime. Brick. Cement. Plaster. BUILDERS1 MATE RIAL Mechanics' Tools, Builders Hardware, Carriage -Material, Saddlery, Steam and Gas Pipe. Iron and Brass . 8team Fitting AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Plows. Cultivators. Harrows. Et-. Cotton B.dittq- and Ti-s H-pe. Twine. Etc., at LOWEST MARKET PRICES. Agents for Fire and Life Insurance. GEO. ALLEN & CO MAX SCHWERIN SCHWERIN & ASH, e Chr-An-s: ar.,1 M-;-t won i'ano m i - . V it ' .. I I. , s a i i i Hil... 'a A,r ftl1 .'A.'.-. . .1 ii..n.-v : i t"..! r .i-. --. . n . a . r IK st Pearl Shirt. l - ,; rr i S 1 1 . (ETTINGER BROS.. Celebrated Pearl Shirt. r will 1 1 i ('lrruiar-. -a l 1 1 1 1 ( ! h v 1 v . ,KORGE ASH K-'.: i For Clothing, Gents' Fnriiishini; Goods, Boots and Shoes. Drv Goods, SCHWKKIN , l I I - I 1 I ' K I I V A - i : : : i I ': .. w : I . t be;,;,;,.; I - ' ' " ' ' 'II ' le; '' ir' ;- : i i 1 1 1 '. . i 'N v ; 1 1 : i i i : i ' . , r - - : .t riT'.i.:. ; i , e m ' ( ..lii.Tr- - ti.im ot;.' ! tin- c.i i agl ui-i S-.i:.--. Mr in. II. ; ; , - 1 1 -.' : i ' c 1 ' - Ui.iRf w ith : ti;.,.n tli.' !' r-it A :t.int i ' - . ..-'.: ' ,-:.. r .:. Mr. Ha I : . : ... ,-: . -a .,- to so - ;.:a- , , ,;.m..:i: men' ..: v-Vi'r.ll .-1:1 r i . , . i 1 i. ir.ii,T..: a 1 '.Vit M ; i i . . : .-.-I . M-.i :!,.'' ha: rui. in ; . :' ' i.-r.i; Nat :ot;.il ( 'oin : - . :!,.- 1 1 ; i n 1 1 . r . .f ( 'en eros-. .: :, : - - ;:r'.-v . , ti . i .'..:i-:.! , . - i , ' . : .- - i - .t.'c-ii'.'iHi-.i to ; - i : ;, ii.. '.-' 1. iini I i . i " !: r-.i,:-n Mr Mr. l'..irnn: .:i ; . : . ; i ii.it . -a A 1;- ' JV;'!V.M-Iit ' ill' -. . .nri'N." s.i 1 h is . i: icil w 1 1 h nit--'i r'.iiii iiM.:i:;in en t s .;n "iir I'lli"'!' Thf ...tr:. : . -i .,...-f iu: Mr - j.tT..i! i i ' n" i i'i .i : n t i'il i ! 1 1 nuniy : ' i.i' Ii.--; :::.-:i :'. nil prot- 'A".-i;',.l ! '" heir li:s rpo . ; 1 1 1 1 it-u il .1 l i m i s . , . mut bf rn : i ! 'vrnor,! ii hi' j'ci'i'li1 t luTtv" 1 in . i.-' i-r Ik' reninvi'il -Aiv:-: !"..r iilTrii-: . 1 1 t sh i i," -.lid 'Mr. ll.i.v. Wlui, in.i I -i--k. rnii-ntuu-s i;Ti-ii-; i- Ti.irt'.s.m.sliip '" niquiri'tl In' 'on prv.isui.in ..u -hoiild know w h.u an olTf n i.irt is. in . "- lein.eu A t tf nil'.n f.r.if list'.-, foil veil .n-. -rrvin.' .is f h.iirin.iii ot mi port, nit fom mitt ee.- won., I lH- so regard -iiTi-.-ti il thf ( oiiTre.-s in .in . I' ndonbte.lh ." I'.n' the roftlii.u-.tf I ..' A . i. .nt- ; i ( 1 1 of t hf so f li ; n- "Is In- ,i Kf piibhf an '" - ,'-.'' Is he n ii f a: t h I u i :n hi- .1 at 1 1 "No." I- hf a bad man ' No. hf - .1 Ilil.'htl joo.l tellow; out he - a kepn t I '.fan. ami he ox-(h-,-:- to ,;o." 1 I fl w . 11 in a ke a u nt 1 1 Ii -tat e men: 'hat he is un fa; t h fill , liH'tun jn-li'iit, or ha- Imhmi an ofTeii-ive partisan I :11 romo e him. ril bo hansel ;f 1 ill. He's a Ih-publiean; that's enough ,-n'f it!" N'f. it is not enough." "Iie.s not the faet that a m. in is . 1 ;opn bl lean const it 11 to an olleu i i rti-an. a-ked Mr. Ionium; w.- make it i ixTsonal mat- :,(! i man of criminal u .. n III OM i : i . .i ui-'t' ii it hou t cliarTi-s . " 1 1. to Mr. I ;.ini'iin o.f am.- i.t:!o l!inofil. "We will see. sir. w hethcr Mi;- man ..- m.' removed," ami "he I'lii.iin.iii f 'In- National i . un m ; : ; 1 1 ..; . ' 1 ;- 'i r--mai: -Mijh: Mr. .'.a-. 1- ; :,, . a .-.-an . Mi L.iiioim present acting I o-t in i-tel o.-i.ei i.. ... .1 ..: -he l'o-tma.-tei Cem ral. -r.-ms t" ha .- -,;;;. . I ..,n h. ,' h:i,,h;.1 !.r;n .m in. Let " or k w i h . lot r r m ; i .at . . -n an. 1 ; t . nt a-a;:!-' an ..tLr.-h.-M, i b. ' to lleh..- be, i. -.oix i' i-;- -;:.. e !,. . an s c;i i e .i hi c ' -u.ceeded Mr. Iia'.. i:.d p:-om..-es I; w.:t .i;t it .u wi:t;sic tii.it to ' .-tli! t'U-:r: A -oiili.l Mu ii . 1 1 . l.-ii v .- o tr' . it. I niiDM' authority, the ;...'..! .!. a 1 1 1 'ii . ' Li-pub; .' in n w r.t.tiT that ho ftlif motl'li "t Aiitu-' woiihl -how ,,i.,l tlienfoie an a eh:inf;0 of '..".". p..-t ma-ter-. and :.. - i d Mr. I'. ir that this ratio would be ;ur!ra.-ed when the weather beea -.- . ... . It : ('.!,,:' il a-, of It t lit J'o.-totTnv 1 .-p u ; m, n ' in :,. me, ; tin- w'.-hes turn out J..M mi po-tma-t. r- ::i A ; Aim m .ilx.it' all (,'nst. ;ts monthlx prodm-t oui -rom bte.l :,.r li; extra October t' .limo oulit .. bo ,1.1,.,. .ol- whali -fdii- to i: ' t.o '.;m.t with the pro-en: plan' . 1"! 'A' 1 a ,1... Mr. learn troin tlie Mu'wiiu:; h,:!i,t " alreadi ,:"...te,I tiiT : ..., bl . - b, h m,l- bu-y t,:, ::,.;: - , . -. :.-,u::. : . , said to on' and ;n :mi Min,i'rr " I'.'ii jM.-tmas'.-r- an ho".: .!...-!.': seen. j a . :' :,;'!:: a ' r. b;r ; ' - '. " i i da .". . : d nar n, rem. ,TN r : . ;.' bat We lti n . ; , celled. :.' .:;. umbent ;.- , r- , ,, ,,,,1 ti... tii t : M i"'"'" " 1 : ; - a I : . then I i : i '. ' m a.-' , r .".' ami , - i - I . ".'d in. ,rnir, -T ar.-.-d i., s'n t i ii I .Ol. p. 11 .'II i , . Aug ; 1 1 ' I iv 1 1 , " ' i ; : ; . i :i . r : : ; : . i . i ' 1 1 1 a : -. : i ' 1 1 w .int., i' heal Ii.'.. :. a: . 1 1 r 1 1 -: u r . i : i . "i iu'.it u! tin- i ; '. - :i . :i ..ii!- .let's t.i :,t: a ;!n- miIiji-t .!.;: h.ivi' ::tr ! in-' .i ' u : . i . '. i I . ; ' , -1 t: I h.ivt- Ii. ' :!.. ' t:iul.irl -.in -" . ' i ii' of his p.u : . !.. Ill'Xt N 0V III 1. ! '- ... run tr -1 i ! -' r. : : 1 )fllloi ; i:.-. .i- 1 1 i : . -hiiTh I.e. .t:.-i : : .ii hi u'.i ns ,i- : r.r.-i S. W;-r. tin- km: : . !.il 'ire, w 1: v . ; . . . to Si'ii;itor M ui.ti I'li i'tion ilt'p. iol- v. h ;- to r. t. t in ' h ; - h.in . I - - r 'a ;.i-t . i ; i i 1 1 s i ; i-i.-K :- a -irotiT :i'il:::' w.ir.!- u h.r : fir . ! 1 1 j i : g I i .i: ii ; i i lip1.. : . - - i - '.'ii r -HCl'l'.--- .iii : n.ilii . "A . ' ' I ' .1 a . i 1; 'Ii'1 1 - : M. . i . . i : i , or: r - I i -r . I'OIlSIilr r .1- lr. - t I'r-lr htT : -''.. ' 'nT :- ,i !r.-::nj ..; .i: . M :..:. -a :...n: tin- D.'iinHT.iS r.--'t ft - -il rlrli ; p. .lit ir.i '. o; r .in ; ,'f I . Thf . .; I'lirtit- ot M.iln.tir h.i";nr thf fi.- i :n thfir hf.i.ls th.it thf M ihniif m.iy win. his bu t ii- -rrn.- :. i.r h ii i 'Ii. Tin rr ; - : , ;. h ; .. .' : t '.f.il in: J. ii n 1 1! T T- :, ' . - ii ; i " u i . : !:;' 1 i'i;iorr,it.- iii-l " In- S'i.i.'k Kr;'ii!.;. f;Ul- .it rvrr , :;! S..'i:l: 1'rfquf ntl ti in .-it-. " ton !"t "t. pressnu'li tiif 1 If imoc r;i ' .- to tlu iifgroo. "Vou .'.in h.ivf t ht' ( 'oti retisiiuin :f you ti f us thf St.itt covennnf nt ." Doubtlt-ss Muhotii s:a.ti lif.- Wi-- in nrdi-r To r.irrv thf Lfirisl.iturt'. The r..une ol I .ee i - file to eunmre b in the minion, .mil 1 'it.-li'.iTh w:li poll ,i grt'-.il oti-. Ill- Iruiiil- s.iy th.it Wis,, w.u- not imicli ol' ,i sohlifr. ,,nywa. while Loo w.is through the w holt- w.ir. Ami .i- it is ilillienlt to find ii white m.m in this part of V rT'.ni.i who w.b not ::i tin- scrviff. thes n.ittiralli favor tin- i r.-t ( 'on lederatf of t he t wo. Kilt allowing that Lee will tn oleotod (iovernor and th.it Malum, stands a xd show of earriiijr tin I r.i I t ii re hv I rul i n -T 1 ln-rc i'il tA i.., .. ..r'tt, ti.-),r 'i tlie l.ien tenant (fOVornorshni. The Ko " 1 .lohn K. Mas.se i.- the 1 )r iiniera' ir eandidatr. lit- was defeated tor Con pros.- -i few years ;ih'n ami eon tested the election, thus bnnpinp his name prom i nen t in-foro the cotintri. Massey i- a h.-rn lilitor and slurji debater, but he has piven -o manv jN'ople haid ra: tint he iia- made many eiiem;es. and he u .'' 1... ...-riti.li...! f., . .rr..,' ,.v-..lt Tll, fa,.f ; ,.u j,.- -.,-. u:ih Con. i ,,,, .... ,' p.. adiusjer ieader-, does n,.' help him i:i w ;i h hei . ir! M '. 'ood. h:.- op'i;ent. 'a l,;h ; o' i ::..;abi -! roll e m a Ii . will -'.::! . T' .... 1 i'il i n -'i ( U -lie ee-- Our I UTI S M I 1 1 lit. i ... Steven- :i . A-.- ant I '.wi ni a.-t ei I t n . i , ,;i . ; at n-: x u ; - h . m .i - - i ; :i ' t h a '. bi M i. i ,. i-b a ; . ; -'...'" i r a r TtlOle W '.I be 11... ". '- . be' Ilbb cm po-t m as 1 1 i :. "' r aoh.i.e 1 --; i: Mr -: , v i a.: ,i . i -' r r - : , i : 1 1 .1 e r l l o k 'A r u. a .i .,. , : i -' ma-:.-! da . e.i-, -oil ; I'allltia Natl III- Nil gill : ; v . I b ' in-- I II 1 si VTh Y A 1 It. I.i. I v.. nit..- 4 Olio, illler Hold, a II IiiiI'iitUIK Mrrllllfi. v important meeting "I the r e, ..... e -a un mlt ! ee oi ' he Si ate aj'n- ibtlll.b, s,,t-.etl was hei.l Mnlida.i eieniiirr. it which much important b ;!,-', lie.-.- Mas 1 1 a II s.lMi oil . The m. "tie .ildiTed the lace track e be thoii'iihiv repaired and placed in a condition novel bolero . ,j;;,il;r, 1: is reported that there w li b,- the lines: lot o last horses a: the next lair that has over been pir-oit. I he stalls will all lie re pa.ied. and ample accommod.it 1011 '. :il be provided for all the horses : a: :i. i cnie. A private purse : -1 on ;,l be raised by tlie cit: i-u- o; lbbeiah. t,i be otlered for a :i::;n;na race by horses that have Moikcd on the larni during the p; .'.-cut car. It w ill le known as :;..- "Mil chant.-' 1'urse" tor farmers' n--i-, -.- Mr. I'.. F. Moore ha- th :n -peei b charge, and i ill lectait , c ' i ;b'i ; i,.n - troni merehaiits and b i-;;i,--s men. Should t ho amount -nbsenbed be sufticieli t , otlit-r races w '!! 1 1 1 ' j Tovaled for. A- ;t ;s expoctett that there will be a verv l.irre iiiiiuKt of blooded . .:'!,- entered, the executive com n.i"eo decaloi! to select expert aidr:o- make the awards. 'These i;;.!'es. three m numbor. will be -elected trom tlnVerent States, so tii.it then- can bo no just cause for complaint. In making the selee 1l'" "."ii care will bf taken to choose no one who h.u- sold stock in this State, or who is in any way inter ) ested m stock that has boon sold. 'This was deemed advisable, as the premiums otlered are specially at tractive, and the competition prom- ; I.-es to be llVeh . The secretary was instructed to see or eoriespoijtl with the owners ot tine eittlo in W ake county, and request them to send m their stock Thursday morning of fair week, to join in the grand cattle parade! which will take place that day. The handsome show made here last May was an honor to the county.' ami it is hoped and believed that ! all who had cattle on exhibition at that time, as well as in any others, will -end them to the fair at the 1 tune II allied . A coinmuiucat ioii from Mr.. Eugene 1, Harris, artist, of tins; city, w as received . present i ng a ? ill craion portiait, to be olVerod for some appropriate exhibit. It will be properly placed, and due notice will bo given of ii hat it will bo' otlered for. The large and at t ract ive Misters have been received, and the b'.ll posters will star; on their ibtinds jk i.-t in g i n a le w day s. The meeting ol the committee, one ot the largest that has In'on ! held dm nig the year, iv.us harmo nious and enthusiastic, ami it us a I pleasure to know that the outkok for a .mod tair was never better. V. --. a.,, -rr, r. 1 In ( iiiiiiiiort'lal Situation. Although business in liuain nil e.ielos :.- !v no moans active, there an- abundant indications of a grad ual ; m pi o t-mei. ' in trade and of a more hopeful feeling among merchant-. I n, lor the promise of ctior mot's ,-iop- ot cotton and errn. buiers rxlnb.t more con lideiice and tiriii- ;n the South and West have oi late been replenishing stwk u,:l, miich freedom. Tim. move men; had a decided etb'Ct upon cot ton goods la.-t week, prices having ads. imed under a good inquiry. The hardening ot prices is of course due .n p.ut to diminished pr.lue t;.,:i and the gradual reductio: ot -took- ;n first hands, but neverthr-le.-s ai; .m rr.i-rd demand has -onic t'.i-.ug'o do with it, and the laet th.r ' 1. ;- ; - : If ca-e -h, ,u - uh ti,.,' 'he :,'ei;i:' ol deples-:, fi ;- iioa: :.g oil. 1 ; he cot I oi : a n d coi n crop- a hen ; , i ; - o. 1 i 1 an i t h l tig 1 ; kt- the imollllts li.'A piribrted b coll. pet ,-:;' f.l'hol ;t:es thole will cert ..snh be a -u b-t an : ; a! revival - I bu-ine.-s ,;. ;,, ci,;;,'ii and corn belt.-, ami ,-'a " oi k u'..l -uiply share ii: tin j emi-nt . At present, however. a. .'.-;.-.; ion ; - to go slow, a - a n i -ei '.on- image to cotton and corn. ; . b ,,-A : i g i: p, .;i the heels ,, t ho I-,;'; ; 1 a .b II e . f 'he W lie. II ll.l! Vest. w on'.-! -ip-i ; cl ralciilalioic- and e : . - ; - - Upon ! ho-o who ;,,;::, h . , cl ;- ;. u. - and act : : j ', n 1 . : - -on let . Un- we n.a JooW ; : . . ndera: : mu ,-a-e ; :. : he .:,, . ; b-: -; : , here without ,.. . : i ' "i '....on." ;n any branch ,,; i . . 1 . 1 ; s ..:v;. ;- that !h:s e .;;.!.: o! atla.l - Is to be u ,- tf irrd it leas' ::.';'. ' !. -. 1 1 e t i o! our cio.lt I .1 i ..1 .lib, (111! look t'.ir t lie I rail I r.l,, ii t I n more : ear- thai. ,: ' i : , i pr. v i me 1. 1 t-- tie -nrf.,.' i-r-r' bv . 1 1 . i - ar-- i -, g 1 1 : i '. ; i ' g t -: in- 1 la. k : i . a 1 , 1 b t ! - ; , g gi i b .ail v 1. : : i I i- :n b;-:i ., -f Pitt-burg:. r- : - i-.ir.ir rapidly, a: . 1 ." . u , y .i.mg :: double t::ie . rn i, c. present i- tin- stiik 1 1 1 - b fr,,:: p r . -. , n : : . - :. ; k a ti.-".jeb aii a: . '. t b- i ibi -bl y w : 1 i ..- m.ii.u f a' tn r.-r - I .ai .. r- tie nailer- until 1 ; ; : : ',-: ;,-!':;- b., ; 1. r -- e.t . -b-i. rmiu.-d fr -i.i I ! i- t ,-ar - -, P., - i re- ill --: lie :,s :- th b:a a 1 1 m i 'U"e -r-a. i' g cm. . a ii .. nd i d . ar- O..I. Mm a ' V .o.,' Nl s I.V MA II. : i . i ; A Web i ': - : f .an 1 ii, N a N S, .- - -. -: in ,i i Afnc . W -: i I! nd . r-i ii, A -tr.k--tist. :. in- W'. -l i- .:, ,i I , i, an : . i l! . - i d.ly :, in l la :n I . -1 ' ai ; ii. .- i . : I. .i It 1- Ml, del" II..' "The K m-i.; ;ir. i ni n . -a : r- i imp, .rial! : i "f. 1 ,s' Nil". ' . . '. mitt.-d : : tu rhiiif , r, l-'a-ti l.u i. i. m i. ;- r , ;.. i- -' of a I- -.f .if. . -r. .' -rn-r 1. 1 1, - by -. 1 1 - ii.,- i . i . . , i i . i . i... : Ma.-i ; . ;. -I .71 n- W i ; . 1,, ,1, r i aca . " -b-.aiip ll.r'.r.d, Sj.;..!. : - -a-ra.c T -' I. .'. 1'rat,,-. . A t . ,. r- are el-h; - : n .:- l . 1 .inrria-Il lure Mai. -: i. An-i.-i - .... ;.iv--e'.'n death- fi in ft. .'.,:,' : .-),,rt-od m M ,r. .ii - to-! iv. Since the lnthin-t "lie h.midr 1 i.nd thi 1 1 y o:;o j,.ati.-nt- have h. , i, w In, an d t 'a," I'har-,- h. .-;:::,! t.fty-uve h.c. ..,. and ten hrv.- -li-mi , .! sixty Cue n -' remain in the ii"- p; ; ., , M ii-m:- A -it".: t t- - i;.-ti.r.,-. h.-w tiiat in ih- 'a-1.,-".-- -t Sj--ar, .- '..r-lay th.-re w i re ( : v chi.Iera an 1 1 Ti- b :.'.: -. 'in- inn r: . A . Ti..- d, h- g.ite- ,-h .".-- i 111 ihi- the -CMll -llAtl'ii't to the 1 1 1 1 era! i St. a, c a, v r in i, -ii . w he'h meets a! , ', -bll.ii .,1- l-. ias . a ilVi.it.l as ti their chmro bt-tw ec-n Tliurmaii and I load I j' for ( i over nor . althnugh the pre--ent incuinlient i.- .-Aid to have the larger share. I. IM.v. via lialvestoii. Aivu-t 1-. On the 15th the government troot s occupy ing Canta. consisting of :l"0 infantry and laO cavalry, were surprised by thp rebel forcer,, numbering from l.snu 10 JjJinl men. mill -aid to be under com mau.l n lli'ii. raeere-or I'ol. Moral .. The Iternuidez buttle la.-ted live hours. When the government troops had ex hausted thnr ammunition and their mitrailleuse had loen disabled, a bay onet charge was attempted, but without success, and they retreated in confusion. Lt.-Col. Hii-tamenu.. seeing that all was lost, shot himself. The losses on IkuIi sides wei e very considerable. Two hun dred fugitives of th. government forces have arrived at Lima and its environs. 1 S.vN FkaNi Isc. .. Aug. 1-. A few weeks ago a Tmte Indian was killed by a member of the Washoe tribe. At tlie time it w as believed the atTair would certainly lead to war between the tribep. The matt. r. however, wa- amicablv ar ranged. A f.-w day- ago a relative of the I'liitr who wa- ki.1. d ...;- i, eaten to death in a light wall a V.u-h'-e I, rave. The excitement .oii-nT both tribes runs high and a -a ngu : ii.i rv oi,tbie:k i- ex pected at any tim- . Si n Fk C' I-, .. (';.'; A-ig. -The Pacific Mail -dam-hi i i - minmv today refused to rc.-.-iv.- mail. a: '.he -teamer I'ity of K.o ).. Jane.iro. wi.i--ii Railed this afterno. ai for Yokohaiua and Hong Kong. Th-' m-'reh'-nt -. -inticij-attng this action, -ent their ! : . ih-aard the pteamer in i;,,. nar, -i;i -lami-ed en voi, ,eH I'llAl.' : -: '. - -, : . Mary Fdlen William- 1, a- i. w Committed to jail at Vorki ill- b .day charged with 1 adiiiim-tciaii.: ; . - u 'to le-r family in bread eat. -a a! Scikhet v.-s'.crdav. Her hudi.ii. 1 i iw pcliild r-'j, ai-d and an- -th- r a , . l : -1 , ,, t a to roe, -ver I.liTi.r U- .v. ar . Aug. ; .- I c'iii an Indian Tet rit"r -p." ial i- -..ur.oj that tiie A ,1 m : n i-t ra; n.n ; bk.-lv to have -. me i : . Mih!- . r th. . ..nnie nt of K. I.. 1 1 a ,-n a- I mi i in A rent at Mil--kogee. bv d. ei-l.Tl of Alta-nev- (ii-nil.d 'ririilii ma.'.e -,.iie K .'I sine an In bar v a - iec: i . . 1 n.,t to he a cit i .'.ai . T lb, 1 b , , , ' 1 States, mid there fore ir.rbaarl-- f r lie- olliot- of ost m.ast. r 1: -. m- i. .-n is a Cherokee. and it i - 1 i . i -1 i this fact. Th ' m fore I'n -i b i.t action. N" ;,. ' 1 v. ,-n - nine-- ; , ineligibility a: : Att, .rile y ( .- i- r . . T. a.- n . 'i : f.ital c..s.. ; , h. ;, 1 : . , : r i.. A ; . ,c, , i j a-- -1 1 1 1 . a h,-tei ':. re -., -night ai..'. : an 1 j- 1 ry Tic c--i .1 . .-ii i It 1- pri -am- i : 1 , i,'ll".- 1 i , . in f ; ca.-h-.i , In U th.- --, r Y. rk l- ineligible from u ill P.- laid be . -. ,-lan i for final ; ,ir- to , j a, .-1 1. m nl point being his :b' .:, .-,-!. ,n of the .1. ill - lat la lb ialraan. thin - ' the bl 1 I I n w ri pop i x i pwi mion. l I, I . I, will I), ,ii 1,1 1, s. I'i ,, a I n , i llu Sl.,1 . i i i , in !!!' i I . I . ral l- -ii 11. - la .1 . : N r:i. iV, ,'tc ' oi.lv lie .'io-i b 1 . b nc d li, 1 -. 't- 'A ill be ,11- -- - a cheap. - - f p. cab ir 1. - I - a re n : a n y b a i !-! w i I--- I - I , , ( ,,,., I'll; -imp! val',1, is-r-. -I ;..' n, palt ' i p. I - r 1 1 s , i , - , 1 1 . . a i - , : a i , - . n . ; a 1 - . 1 . Th.- id.-.b b r. .- i..-.v .. i. -ht .' :t ap pears lor lb- Ahe-ricai, fen .. company in oai f s :i ,r, n-'. - w 1 1 1 . i , a r, ,.v . r- ;il , . - i . a , i ni--i .' - l:.tr ,l- ,-i -- -me ,-,-!- ,g.'. ;; :. ,- r ; bl;. 1 an 1 c- ., ... ; i. to p, -p'l ': bl'o r - - pec i , 1 : : ..; the w . -t. a : . i t i . ' right- : -',; in n . 1 1 1 all t'.e s. a,. e o. I-.-, n - ; I A-a reporter v.-t- r-ia ' ai b---! li - n air a 1 act a r- -I tiie for.-.- le- t'e light lb n .11 tli ing- a re m iced so licit tic ' 1 I Pc-Iir-r 'a I ni. nt 1 f- ill,' old .1 .'! of .m..-d m.-t i ,- 1 ii. 1 over ng with !-- Woof- ; i r is -nt n.po-;U f . a i- m a h. ': 1! nib ;: .-b- a. i : Ai.V !-. .!. glh i r - s .Tip 1 1 . TIM'IM.s, Ml- .' I.-C- T. -hi,h il.C"Ii' An : oa.gcrs are tempting a ;rl to exhibit the herns r. coaled by a careful ar-l.-r liair ; th.- London printing trade -adrs that Lord Salisbury pponent cf reduction of .-.-paper stamps and paper, r- have no cause to love babcr in hides has issued a ing farmers that calves .'.rtly skinned before they r ir that the hide at the 1- I imaged I y th- inui- 1 aa n arc dying out the vho numbei ,jijM. and the 1 itr -, tic him I'lam, ir.:i la f Ni .-: land, reduced from sm-'e the days of dipt, ik-dy te- extinct by the ana - re 1 1 -tantaiH-o'i- photography provided i aii -n in a abforma lawsuit where .n a surreptitious picture of two persons wjs oitcrcd in contradiction of testi mony that they had not met in tlie man in r shown by the cam'ra. 1'rince Louis of Battenberg is an ex eilent practical printer, and once when in- si. i p reached a small port where no one was ,-, .mpetcnt to print the pro--r,cu:r."s required for a dance given by the , 'lib r-. the Prmc eame forward, u.ii andert. n k the work i dams to the number of a dozen or so b-U recently from a clear sky at Mams .ai'.o. Minn., the velocity of their descent battering the -hells. The clams were riUve and about four inches in length. The phenomenon, it said, was wit m ssed by several trustworthy men. Thomas Penrose, who died in Read ing. Pa , at the age of '.'4. had a theory as to long life He said with his last breath. "Tel! the people not to take medicine, and not to be afraid of. cold air or cold water. " When a young man he made a vow never to -wallow a drug, and he kept it. Among those who have jjir.ed the Roman Catholic Church since the be ginning of the Oxford movement are enumerated :1 lords. 2a baronets. 302 graduates of Oxford. 140 graduates of Cambridge. 142 army officers. 92 lawyer.-. 4? doctors, and 1.010 ladies of aristocratic stations A urious duel with pistols took place 1 lit Montretout. France, on July 24. At the word cf command both the adver saries raised their weapons and one of them fired, but without result. It was noticed that the pistol of the other did not go olT, and on his handling it to his opponent's seconds they found that he had deliberately unloaded it. ('apt. Richard G. Luce, who died at Vineyard Haven, Mass., last week, was, during his life, at sa 310 months, or nearlv twrntv-six vears. He landed in New Bedford 38.000 barrels of whale o,l. s."t'0 of sperm oil. and 3oo. 000 pound- of whalebone, and he was called the champion of the whale fishery. An Indian headstone, about the size of a large water pitcher, and similar in shape. veer, t that the tor, is nval was i found in the Housatonic river latelv bv a resident of Brookfield. Conn. On the oval shape part are wrought two distinct hieroglyphics. u the sides of the stone are also curious carvings. Ex perts pronounce it one of the finest specimens of Indian headstones in the country. The colored people of New Bedford had a memorial meeting iu honor of Gem Grant the other evening, at which addre.-;e- wtro made bv several clergy men. One of the speakers electrified the assemblage with Un declaration: "I believe thai when such names as Hannibal shall have been lost in the vortex of revolution, the name of U. S. i irtmt shall -hine like the morning star . in the military diadem." Fr-,m a Michigan Supreme Court de-ci.-ion m the case of sharpers who had swindled a countryman by a familiar card trick: We do not think it profit able to draw- overnice metaphysical dis tinctions to save thieves from punish ment. If rogues conspire to getaway a man's money by such tricks as those which were played here, it is not going beyond the settled rules of law to hold that tin- fraud amounts to stealing. " A ca-.- at Manchester. England, be- re tlie Vice-Chancellor of Lancaster concluded la.-t month after a trial of fourteen days. The leading counsel for I the plaintiff had a fee of S5.000 and a refresher of fVrtj per diem. The senior! junior had a fee of 62.000 and a refresh er of s.'-'iU per diem; and the fees and refresners of the two other juniors were in proportion. Altogether the fees of the plamtiir s counsel were 825.000. A preach- r m Y'oungstown. Ohio, i.aiiug declared from his pulpit "on i'n- authority of a prominent physician" that "no less than six lad-ies belonging to the best circles require his attendance . v, ry month for delirium tremens,"! th,- doctor- have held a meeting, pro nounce.l the statement to bo rediculous. in 1 demanded that the name of the : "prominent physician" shall be given. This tlie clergyman promises to do. A i....aji.ii paper says; A telegram from Belgium, to the etfect that the i-'-'k '...borer, on the Scheldt have con s' ntcd to the erection of a grain eleva- icuand- one that less than 'sixty r- -in a- -noii an exhibition of labor- lam rv , ; W ' r as that now being -ir.gtou would have If attempt.-d. it r.-cked by an lnfurn ieal uf enlighten t of machinery and T. place since then. " to be exceedinglv who wrote m the re Christ, must havp :-'.lt till, :i.-- kind. lor he dv.s III-. I. I n. ; to b. l, d astray , : in- a -iv wli, i wore T-.- i , ait brhm.1 . If ere actually worn by of 1 It-si' -d day . it is bat thev were also in r and that Helen. Paii- t, Troy, wer-- niiiiii- - ..n.' he i '.he world . with an '.'.'."- p-.-r thousand . ;:i '-:.,- b-atl. rate in b.i-.s ;,n 1 ..-ieven ! i r -T ''Oinpari y - f foreign cities. Manchester. Shef . Stockholm. Bueno If a.-t . Berlin . Munich, i f American citie-. i. 1 :tt-burgh. Wa-h-v-w i 'il, an-, t'harle-- th, dl. -K W.-IIleli d 1. vv 1.; T 1. a ,n i: -i- L aa : the ,i con b ring ! r-'s,-, i i Isson -1 - 1 1, , a : , I a 1 1 m with tic- :i-u.il excru ider.iy .Ii, disap : r, -m the hear', oi :ii-- a ma.'.emeiii i.-agiit th- i 'tence of the type writer, explains ihe ' 'hrintiiin A'lvorali . which tells the story, and thought th" matter was printed . The champion family for elaborate names is to be found near Hardee. Ark. Tli father's name is Elisha Shirley, his w ife's name is Harriet Susannah Maria Jane Shirley, and their oldest daughter, I'i year? old, is called Ann Elizabeth Dixie Shirley. Then comes Benjamin Kirbv Smith General Hardee Shirley. a;ed ID: Robert Enos Napoleon Bona-! parteee i uses Booth t-hirley. wno is 0 years old: John Thomas Emanuel Forest Champion (Tate wood Shirlev is 7 years old. while Joseph Wheeler Z dli coffer Stonewall Jackson Sam Hilde brand Sterling Price Shirley is 5 years old. The family ends with Mary Vir ginia South Carolina Florida Georgia Alabama Louisiana Shirley, who is a years old. Surely it would be hard to beat this. A gentleman entered Sarony'- the other day for the purpose of obtaining a cabinet picture of himself. The artist placed him in position and screwed up his machine to the proper focus. "Now. look pleasant and cheerful, please. ' he said, "and keep your eye fastened on that picture." Instead of looking cheerful, however, the gentleman leaned forward and assumed a look of infinite weariness. "Pardon me, "ex claimed the photographer, "that will scarcely do; your expression is far too sombre to make an agreeable picture. You must try to coax up a slight smile." "If my present position and expression cost anything extra." was the answer, "I am willing to pay it. My wife is at the Pequot, by the seaside, and the picture goes to her. I know what I am about: draw the cover and begin counting. practical man .- Japan possesses at this moment 2.000 . "EnMe. !,i8U2ryA . the WOr,(1, Sir' newspapers. Considering that not a I ffom j of Adam to the present single journal of anyXkind existed, or j 'mnd more was thought of in the country twenty- Andrenain nce8J' five years ago. this rapid rise and spread 1 c- 1Ialf of the ,bok -8 reminiscences, of the newspaper press there is one of 1 Slr :eyer' anecdote verified by affidavit the most remarkable facts in the history an.. . , ... . ... of journalism. Japan now boasts of a 1 ,4.nd illustrations ."" greater number of newspapers than, Th,f b aTUR work on ever7 either Italy or Austria, of more than e' and for an hour the young man Spain and Russia taken together, and of . . - ' twice as many as the whole continent of Asia. The appetite of the Chinese for news is sufficiently fed by the Pekin Gazette which is, in fact, not a news paper at all and two small sheets pub lished at Shanghai. Corea possesses an official gazette since 1884, and nothing else resembling a newspaper exists. The French save already started a paper in their new colony L'At-enir de Toyw hing;but as it is a purely French sheet, it can hardly contribute much to the enlightenment of the natives. The Per sians .are comparatively insensible to the fascinations of the daily paper. The six papers which they possess owe their existence to the reigning Shah, who is a man ofj letters himself, and composes poetry in his spare hours. The natives of India have a thousand newspapers. At Dunkirk the other day an exciting scene was witnessed by thousands of spectators on the Bands at that port. At about 4 o'clock in the afternoon a dark object was seen nearing the shore at a distanoe of about three miles from the part of the sand3 occupied by the bath- ing machines and tents. On its nearer approach it was found to be a whale, and how to eantnre it became a Question i eagerly debated. It happening that a company of soldiers was at target prac tice on the sands, the officer in charge directed a number of his men to fire on the whale. This they did. striking it frequently, but seemingly with little effect, the animal meanwhile making desperate but fruitless efforts to regain j deep water. When the tide had receded sufficiently, several soldiers waded waist high into the sea, and one of them drove his bayonet into the eye of the fish. Then there was a convulsive movement, followed by a violent flap of the tail, and all was over. A harpoon, to which was attached a strong rope about thirty feet long, was found stick ing in the neck of the whale, in which there was a gash twenty inches long and very deep. The whale measured 25 feet in length, its girth at the shoulder being fourteen feet. An Earthquake in the Ulue Ridge Grandfather Mountain Trembling nu His Pius. Leii.c.l Topic. We learn from a reliable source of a very iemarkable occurrence which took place noar Blowing Rock and on the Grandfather mountain on Thursday evening of last week. About sundown Mrs. Heid. who lives on Capt. Faucette's farm, about 2i miles from Blowing Rock, was sitting in the house and was j surprised to hear a very loud clap of thunder, although the sky was perfectly clear, and immediately the house began to shake, dishes to rattle and a noise j was heard as though a "'six-horse team ; was being driven rapidly through the ; house." It lasted but a few moments, j but during the time of it there was a , perceptible and violent rocking. Mrs. , Reid savs she was "shocked" and could scarcely stand. Mr. Jos. B. Clarke re-1 ports very much the same state of i atTairs at his house. It is reported also to have been heard and felt in Boone. A man named Pat. Coffey, who lives. at the foot of the Grandfather, and sev eral other people were on top of the Grandfather at the time, and they were much frightened. Colley was sitting on the large hanging rock, on the Wa tauga side of the view, which has such precipitous sides, and which is so famous for the beauty of the view to be obtained from it. He says it shook and quivered and trembled so that he scrambled from a in such ha-te and in such a fright as to appear more dead than alive. He and his party at once descended the mountain in a state of great alarm. Mr. Jos. B. Clarke, who has taken' some pains? to investigate the strange alTjir. says that, a- far as he can dis cover, the shock or whatever it w as camema "wave" that was deflected n, ar his house and went do wn John '.- river. Does any one eise in au oui section remember to have noti phenomenon at that time.' d a lik. The Far Uest. Gen. b. II. Manning, in a letter dated at Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel. Yellow stone National Park. August 11th. says: "Our party are all well and have had a tine time seeing the wonders of nature in this wonderland. We have been -.-,., feet above you Wilmingtonians. and nearer heaven than we have been m a long time. and. judging from the upwards of o.O'.'U boiling brimstone caldron-. vVc. one would suppose 'sheol' was located in this immediate vicinity. I culd not put on paper, if I had the tunc, a description of the Mghts we have seen, but will have to wait till I get homo. No hot weather here. Last Saturday night. August Mb. at the Tails, the thermometer w as OR. ice formed and frost was over everthing. They have frits'. evrv night m the year, when it is dear weather. At the .Kalis, pilgrims put up over night in tents under several blankets. There are no trees in the parks, -ir.',- a specimen of the spruce: it :s t ... high and cold for any other kind streams tf.-.., full of the mountain :b l i l e lit ill-tun N . i'.. August J" i re her,- tin- morning at iJ.;.'1 tb bar n un of Als.,p V br n tn. VV hie west Side of th" public i l ii ick 1 v communicated t. St. re Uplod by II. iv-ise. ' A :1": tie a- : kl. i- J r -a. Kiss. J .lac. l,s. Pai : V.ol.'i and Newton i' -tre. Ai i.iin.-s coinno-ing half the b - totally consumed. The i. o 1 lings is i'--tinifil'i! at s"i',.ooa l,.-s -.. d- i- probably -Is.1111", insurance ,.; 1 i.ngs. s? i, ',, e-ti-naieii m-ui in. -t ., k. --. ' The bu 1 Id ing- wei v. ., .. b-n -1 r 1 1 ' 1 1 1 r e an.! will 0- iimi. Confidence Betrayed. , New York Times. A young man engaged in traveling for a publishing firm opened the front gate of a house near Orange, N. J., and strode blithely up the path to the front door. The words "traveling for a pub lishing firm" and used here as the, young man used them, but the dread fully practical serving man who an swered the ring at the door announced to the master of the house that "wan ov thim book aginte" awaited his pleasure on the piazza. When the master of the house came out. all smiles, and cour teously inquired how he eould be of service to his visitor, the young man felt sure that he could sell at least one copy of "McCarthy's Record of Univer sal Information" and perhaps get a note of introduction to one of the neighbors. When the master of the house seated himself in a rustic chair and observed in a particularly kind and interested manner that he had no doubt that the work would-prove of more than usual value to any purchaser, no matter what his position in life, the young man felt ready to wager a small sum that the gentleman would take not only a copy for his own use. but two or three as presents to relatives. "It is, no doubt, a valuable work," said the gentleman; "but has it any statistics ? " "Full of them, Sir full of them. A hundred pages of the most carefully prepared figures and "Glad to hear it. But how about use ful information ?" "Anything you want to know, Sir. Fifty pages without a break. Why, Sir ' Yes. I have no doubt, but tell me are there historical facts enough to suit a ?ae yu "escripuons oi me con t.m , c . , f thn I w I- , , . ..... f .. 1 ...... t . . teats of tho book, its usefulness to tbe general public, and the danger likely to accrue to any family keeping house without it. Dinner time came and went and still the young man talked; per spiration ; rolled down his face in rivulets, but his enererv never flasrsred. He went over the book section by sec- tl0n- clvJPter by chapter and page by page. He was hungry, his jaw ached, but he was determined to talk until the gentleman's fortitude gave way. At last, at the proper moment, he produced his order book. "How many copies may I put you down for.'' ho asked breathlessly, spreading the memorandum book upon his knee. The gentleman hesitated. "Oh, "said he at length, "you needn't put roe jown at all, as I am a member of the firm. I am pleased to see that yon have learned your lesson very thoroughly. . With perseverance you will make an excel lent salesman, I assure you." This will explain, in part, why the young man is now opening oysters in a South-street restaurant, his hone hliirhte,! anrl bin r-nnfiHAnnn in h..man nature erosslv betraved. nature grossly betrayed. (nick Work. John Campbell of Streator made a Hying visit to Washington and called upon First Assistant Postmaster-Oen-eral Stevenson to urge the claim of Wil liam Jones of Grand Ridge, La Salle crumy- poBtmastership at that place. "Mr. Jones is a wounded soldier, who lost his arm at Mission Ridge," said Campbell. "He was a Democrat before the war. and was one of the few Democratic soldiers who remained true to their principles at the close. He " At this point Stevenson interrupted him with the remark: "Mr. Jones is ap pointed." I '"Appointed. exclaimed Mr. Camp bell. "When';"' "This very moment. The papers will be made out today." A man of Baltimore drives four horses tandem, the wheeler being tremendous ly big, the next of moderate size, then a small one, and the leader a pony. Professional Cards. (J. is. KIOOINCE, Att Xi A "W 9 TKENTO, ... iii tin; Courts ol Jones, HifIov nd j lr,i-ii. Lenoir. SpcM-irtl :t u-nt I claims n (4ivin to the colkrtloo o I OllVt (Hiiro yarn-in nlrto a specialty :i I t li.- (.V mi rt 1 louse. CHAS. H- BROWN, A T T ) K S li Y A T h A W , K K N A IN ' S V I L.I.F.. fi. C. I't a.-l i, es In the C unit lesoi oiiplin, l.enoll ("raven, Jones ami Mmlow. Collection of Claims a specialty. Cu i-espontli'iiee HoMcilotl. n.ar5w(m HENRY COUNTY J. LOVICK, SURVEYOR, In reaily to tan vey. procession autl plot lands Outers left at Hugh livlrk'H store, foot of Mill, Hi- street. New lieine, N.C., will receive prompt attention. ft2Kllw wtf Dentistry. llav In full ,i,y t'lmrg ,g t, , : ii l J'J.IIII .i!i, ini 1 i Jl'.!.: e iia r:i , Ml. I e.l. 1.1 1-. l,)WMMi10 llliptlBt Sll.i'KKI,.'l ltl. .su i ii,-, in I 'en I i-l. C. R. THOMAS, ATTORN K V AT LAW. iin-- i.n Craven Mreet.l n SLanly building ni :ii I'liriibi "! IV'lli-k street. novldwly P. H. PELLETIER, A i T O it N K V AT Ii A Wf Nl-W liEHNE, N. C. i,;iiv on Soulh Front street, third do( fmni the corner of Craven Btrel. Will practice In tin Com is of Carteret .1 ones, insh'W iiml Crave w. Special illli'lll ii ill v. I Veil t t rol leettiin f cl;4lin. alii! K.-'.tillii; . I;tte oi tleecHBe! pr rji ins. J-" '"I Wl I IJIOIN, AT L.AW, ATTOKN r.V , iinn iiii-rij- i i,-,'li i-i.-.l hy SinimmiB A 'Pi- 1 eisloti 1 lollHe. ,r:ii-ni-i. 1ii 1 1 e , 'mm i Ii-b of , 'raven Joe i-k, , uiKl. . w. i 'ailer.-l , I 'iini lira inui l-ntilr I'r-, li, pi 'Ot, i;l a,n l h 1,1 la c ,1 led lenB. ai.r2-il.wlv. C. R. THOMAS, Jr., Tl. ttor n o y t; Xjaw iili,'. ,-Ti ei'i'tin ef riirncrnmi Front streets. W : , 1 ,ni.'!H', in cartel t-t uimI adjoining fi ill lit s rrn'ii p: u;t. ni i. n, t onllrt ion of elftlma. 1 1 1 I 1 V M. IV.M.'N-. Cl.KMRNT MAN LT SIMMONS & MANLY, ATTOKN MVS AT LAW. dii iHnf Craven,, tone ;.", I ' nol r and H de 1 1 :i : New lierne. DR. J. I). CLARK, i i:rvi,i-ri MEW BRRIH, N. C. - T iv a street, hotween Polloc inJ Ilinid prl7-UWlJ ills -
The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1885, edition 1
1
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