Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 5, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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P y IT-'- THE .lOl'KNAI sew uf.;:n :-" . -" Hr KOBF'IT -.TKtiM. -i I..-.-- t Htkttrllnl t. frtlfrrt Hlll i.-. lpl a M kac r 1 1 a . In lUr .lilt K II.. Hr. J. A. X. i.tK. i -i ftStllr1lf 1 l. rrriil let - Jill H 1.. Ts Oar Lenoir r'ri.'ii.l-: Th i . i olu:i, n . - - . Ilocnd ajiil i;e - : ; t . en Vi have 'CUT' : '.h-- r . , ; correspondent h - i .v- i: , i.. in an tiiteresu .ti,c ' Mt i -have local a iveTtiiu in Tt. d column a& ten cenis i-er lin.' u.m. ll cent per hr 1 '' . ; quent insertion. F-r plv at ol.'.ee in Ne y- !': Kinston ltvms It 1.4 said that H.ir. loe Sarar-son "hiir. bin. B-ar's '";!. I'V.-rl i-; . Rudd. of .'..ineutr.e N - - i ! cure for conouiupti i '. i . , i substitute for ol In', r ! Everything the man -a.- i , . tho New Testament frc.;u"Mlv n not be taken for unr.M : I . - of th Rev. Thomas 1 i. Richard I.. 1'irr ;t , . I. i-i-- from oihVi.il .itiiitK in W L-iiLin;:..i it v h is u-e It is quite observable, added two hairs to hi b-o. that h. ' liixiirnri v Ucha. It ia said th-' ollin- i t.i: 1 1th district 14 Wk.r; .!. ' .: Pink Iliil, Anthony i'.y- ' O4lic0 always kno-" th. r.h'. . m Um occasion. The) rothleee 1'K war continue. It slays alike the "jut and the unjust doe;. It Hems that Joo and bar rooms re the only "contraband nrti'!. mi Swiaetoa under thu dispensation. "We hare been refiuej-ted to iv Ke . D. CHyton, Universal is t, will prv.v h at WoO-tiagtoa, in Lenoir county. 1 1 1 third Sand a In the c-uri-ent month . and a Kinstoa Monday niht folio win,;. Trie thririnfl: town. Bolls Kerry i growing- ambitious. It i said a teie phoaa will be establiahud bt -n that place and Ki oaten or New Berne about UM Wftaaiait f lh cotton hiiini "Haadaoino" firaJy ha.4 jiiat roturnd ktot from the county of '"bi,j bla." arioaalf baitinaoraaJly by a kick from a aoiee Stay away, roans man. aar-away, from the "tu blu.s ' . i" Bampeoa. or rutTr in the heart. Tha etea-nreeident of the Vino. u-u. r fclp arricaltaral club has had hard nrr?T this)' ammer with tho w.-t and dry waathac and with the cn. bm aaaal, haooetee out victorious ove r all with jood cror- - PaisOB Jfawbome and Deacon Harrn r will atart Utia week to Swuuboro on rraawl honting and fishing excursion Thai ia taataaded to giT fair notice t.. ail flsh and rame, in the w.ir.ii of J..hn -' aota Bcyaa 'a famous militoxy order, to AedK," or Ve captured As immense mill pond chub, weigh toff Itloapoooda, was caught Ut wwk , .' to H. U. Wooten'a pood by Asa Waller '.Y ot Waodiaston. It was the Ian;et li-ih .n- eC tb kinel arer caaht in this nection. ' ;' It mil home with the Tico rrident j , " tha Vanca township agricultural club. .. whera all the "big bogs "generally "do . j ". eoagTepaa. " Tha aaayoi1 aod town rorumisiotnTa ' ' ara qaita rveoluU in making Kinston a -;fr:-.. dry tows; liar in g shut up all the -!iar aaJoMta, they are now laying t twanty-ftrahandred feet of fifteen inch draia tiling oa Herri tae street, to take '"-,'"' Off aarfaea water. Bod whiskey and bad.watarauist go from Kinston. ' - Yoar" Jooea county itemizer. wo ol-r'.- aere ia la great distress at tho entire f''': abaaoea of ,anakes from his o.unty r.vav cniadaial fellow, some of the -; .. Xlnscon. a&loona have moved to Trt nUm , .and) they always kread iaMtginary if not " ' -teal snakea. YooTl seo 'em yet they ' ' ; all leit KIneton about July 1st, 1 "'. -. v-' Some) of oar patriot statesmen mint aSNWI AlWf XI iruua anuuj iiik .theminlo beocning candidates for fat ' . r-. axr- L . r i . .. ... . vuuck'i ' uvw mm lew n . n i.t . t aaorataeh pairiota who ara now sutler-1 . . -; ing la auad iathia way. Let this annoj- i aacaeaaa at once or Lenoir must soon 1 ' , bqotaa a Kod field for an undertaker, j Kstrl Wie) " HaxdiB expremed lat I reearto thax FiyatteTi 1 le Fair a l-.-c of ! . ; faaary (raavconaieting of three lemon I ; larger haa'gooae rgs, pulled frotn the I :UWaf XCJiDaTia, Ebi.. of this county . ' -Taeaalraaa there are ocly two of them ' -1 oear aoaoreas ot leramin raninir "..''' from tha ixe of a walnut to tiiat of a ' ' It ia aingular that when women get . . ' Into tha habit ot smoking a pipe, they v ? pvear a atxong; one. There are few men who haya nerra enoogh to smoke a pipe Bch aa a woman likes when she has bo oxraa a confirmed rmoker. When they - . Ctat. bgia pafSiig cigars they prefer " ti thaaer mild, but it not long un 7 tiL they want lhm hlack and lots of -A.thenv. 'Th)Vbeaorj and tha ehivTilry" of f . , I K3nator werall agoe ealy last Mod ' day aaoraisg. geuiag otT to Catharine V Laka -Qaalow ooanty, to attend the ' ''aaoal-Aagust pieaic at that place. I 'Whea! Kiaatoo widowers join the Ons x. -'iam. poatieal widower, thero will U ' - beauty aaough ia Onslow to knock the .' spota. OOj Of any picnic ever held in - North Carolina. " i ' OnParkar's cider mill, a few miles I f roca Kinston. has become tho popular Saaday. reaort of prohibitionists since tha repcoaalve town legislation on Sun- - day Isqaoa drinking. In this connection ' TKiacaDavia Dunn and Co." request -. aa lt say, If the Yee t'rrs. continu-e its 1 8aaday tripa to that delightful locality. 1 ft may BaU a nigger in the cider in ill aa wall aa incite a spurned fumm er cjini- saiga daring these dull and hot days. Fapa,n asked joung Butler Fie! Is. addressing the head of the family and pointing, to a beautiful red nxo arti , tically saopexl to the lapel of the wid . owe? a coat collar, "do widower t!. . aiiisu' only among girls?" No. my .ilta ' boy, sack your thumb, why yov ask that question 1'eeau-e jfiaa Lina says when you g u: air.. tha girl, you always corue hem.' in ian aad blossoming with ;! .tn Mr. W. O. Moeeley and Mm r anm TX Wooten, both of this county, were aaltad ia - matr imocf last Wei r...l u . BBOraiag' by Rev. Israel Harding, at tiic Hiss linn in Kinston of John F S . .tcn . Eaq., tbss brides falher. The united exm pie immediately started n a ! t..I ii iTi? to Aaheville, N. C . m l else w !.. this event has greatly elated i coaraged our Kins tor. widow r. Kmc Davie says ht is r. : prised at the article .n ti.e last ..-i tha Frt JYr concerning i'hs. bu'in A Cor, for he has doubts r ;t was Itself or not. II" ih:r- : ;i. ctawd which went with th ' OiMM ParkerS the previ. i;s S.it: ia woald secure one mere gray r. . irnald jissh otT ie'''.'-Iu' - . Wiard Oil C . an i is -e.ir if v will get another grav h r m very Sunday and whet up w '.;. ' u cider, we will have a :.v . a: pi.. :i Froaa 1 0 to 1 " ? cents on ! big boom ftir any ra:ip..vl s:. . - J twelve months ni.inag-im '. but that ts the ej. a. - . the stock of the A cc N ....... taken under l'r. ;:. : t i'rv .ii - . :n. miration, as indic.tie.i v i Lenoir county s -t.s'r; t - . i . justices last Si'.'ir i i 'A .. :, gent and well cor.s; : '! r ... r . i agement snds its . u the holders of suc'n x tate to give it away f r . A joint meeting ticea of tho peace loners wad held a: ot ti an 1 . K'-.s day to consider th .1 f the dollar f r I .en .r the a. & N i' i.:r i Utbem: ;.r-i.'n'. niatur was n ; is apparent, h w v -j.irity of tl. j- -I ieorgia just : . him, held that w v -worth slap u '." r.t a s wind le an 1 v.::. Carolina. QOn tho nigh. f ' i moke house o' i ' r ' teutnea Neck town-.- v entered and about .n. '.in pounds of baci.n h inij -t..: afterwards search, r. It. M : s 1 V ! r A niarri in rr ir .-.ir I . l'r-A.!, S.vt'j rd.iy . Swum n. 't.- that 1 .it tlo-i I' i:r.: : . N i:::: i..v i- ti nirtin l ilu- tard of ui- r i - ..f er- publii' rva.i-4. Tht K cr.l and ! in M.-r lc y Ms 1 1 to n-li i nr. - , to moft j. Torn pi I y at ! . 1 uur.t in :n.' 1 1 1' l:-3 :md .1 r r. lii-.n ha.4 Iw. n :n pri rM jit Swanip i loir. 1 1 iurn: w io o k About tw.-nty rclii: ion .iii.l t luirrh. ( ipt . A . .i ih in - ' i r i Ii.ivm pr I l-d t. h I hr :-l : v.. I i-t ' ,t pt .1 . 1 1 ..!'. - Ii t. w nh i p 1- r i in n m i n a 1 1 mil .'ii of i ho un r li!'. nnd th.it . ri- Ci- :il-tt . ne l;nur can i; i s . . f 1 1 . i - ' 1 1 hi it -h. . H.!ft.-4 A V I-.' .it her" r v. K.'tl -l.-tl in ii r U n . will in f 1 Til. v o 1 1 1 . i r dm n ' I. net -U ; t.i . .ill' re4 nnd w ill 1 .-i ar t ni-mt . r-... '..f 4,- .. 1 I--, r coo nl f d.l i l an 1 t). r -.t.itii i. . a in ; till k r ik I. v ...Mian. Tlie lufant "i I'lllon ..f our evening at o ', of - vcr.' "ii rf. Th. bun il t. of M plac Mh i ! I ' tut I i i 1 iv ni an v -I a -J J m. 'litb J. Fair i.'w. nin-. Th jy m viti. i. . died afL.-r a -e.l .-k. nn:. k i.l u- at l eni-t. lHro:l v . of ou r n S.aturda tmrent4 li.iv. imunitv. th. The e lcurai.nmtj h stopped Newport to onaJB m fwluni? r.n-entU were not so succewful a4 the youni; lady of our place who tri.sl In r lin k in the waters of the n..un.l at 1 . .rein. ad Her bait wa a red fan and she . auhi a liundrtvl and iT''ty i-undcr. battling with the waits K.T.ica i I . caught the fan .pn.'k as lihuiuiL: an 1 land.'.l Ian and all at I. or feet The Trouble With Mexi o ' W AS1I1N. iTi s . Aug. 2. l:opr..ei.t.i tive t'rain. of Texan. Uxlay h.a l an m- I terviow with S.vret.irv Ilayard in refer 1 pn-v to tin i 'itttiog and Ka'ur.". . a. Mr. t'rain says that the Secretary in the '.viurseof the ci n v erat ion . n-ferrmr to 1 that he had f. r i t i. Jackson a -tatement ! of the facts, as suhmitle 1 t. ' linn bv M r. l.ynn, the American c nnil at 1'iedris Negra. and inld await th- resu.t ..f the investigHti'.n, winch he bid m structed Jackson to re.juest the Mexican government U caurv P. U' ma le bef. to taking any action in the matter. In re gard to the i 'uttuig e.t-se the se-reLir stated that he had made a demand l or the reloae . f i 'utting and was uni . r.-.l that t'utting was Inoug tr;el t'er vi da tion . .f a 1 edc ral St. tt lit'' x h lib J. r. o id s :lm,,n; oth.-r tiling I of a foreign, r f. . r tht pun ihin. c t i a foreii'ii c. -ti nl r i t-onim itted ar . in-t a M, Mean f, cin. en . To iln- Mr I lay ard replied that . -i t r cuil l not tolerate the ap iiich law to American citi w td his demand fort'tit . !uch h-ys n.'t b.'n .'"in l"tl:iy. Mr. I ram said ihe state w ill -uhnol t-. tl - j government plication of zent ami rt'ii. Ung s rele.isc pheI w uh. secretary ..f Se nate a statement of all the pr. t-.l in gs ill the case and u pon i . .n gre-.s w 1 1 i doubtless devolve tiio duty of advi-ni-; what farther action may be t.ik. u bv the 1'reii.lent .and the secretary ..f -tale. He added that St1, retary b.iy.ir 1 is arouse,! t.i ihn imH rt-an.'o ..f tle.pnn ciple iiiv.'h.'.l in tho ("utting case and is determined to j r. .to. t American cm .'.ens to the full extent ..f his power from the enforci uient againl them .-f the Mex lean la w ala e m nt ion. .1 I n der its pro l.ions scarcely ene journal list out of a ihoiis.ar.,1 iu the I'mted St-ates would escajs- pur i-hnn nt if I caught, for the charge nK"i,nit I iitung is thsit he published in Ias a libel ; u - n a M ' t m . it n r. -. 1 n g n Men The S n i: lias c ir.l.nn.'l tie- ' : i . r . i : ti. .n of I it -I f l h o a rtu v lin n th f.t : r 1 The i'r.; ot. I bill and has i b U f I pi r.iaji. us for ape ; s(im, ad .1 : '.i. .na A m. t g the i intent -1 1. e K. Meikkel, mi 1 1 - s.ni.i'.'. r. . l n g n iegislat erks lis- ltur 1 ly i gra n ! ! l 1" . is Itu. IK liar. r nipt; It is g- :i. .ii i p. r U' M - Mi Mo .hmriul -Clnh Hate. -. . . rr.i-.ge men' will. i " c ; ' . v i . -I s , a:r. . n g th.1 : f t:.e rei.l.'.rv. , - : : r- .' : us i . . , . . . i.e. w named . a : .-r u-i; 1 1 ii r i-l ; . . 1 1 1 y . . t i -1 '- Maga.:.. mi; I lb-, r , r - s M iga- .io 1 ' Weekly 1 V eir.g People i.'.e COIV.l.g 11. .1 IH !.a- . ;im .d Ib.ese . .ng o, ; ocat.on to i 1 y ieitt.r. ha e a u 1. 1 on '.; r bo, k s I nay e : I lie ul i nut to pul li- I bv pavnu i r th. tr CITY AND VICINITY. r r. p.. ea r. nts bf rk, t and r en - i.i f the '.'tl. Mr. Wn, III. this Co A rn, .f 1 agg.ng ..nd 'ii yy barf reminds n is :.pT' 'a 'h- Morehea l t'lty is lrj n I red w ere . n it t 1 1 ,u rsday . rii yy d . ning, and it I i. - i t,..n in .vi nit-nt i- grow .ng .n fun yy ilh the masses. We conversed y e-.er.l c. v till a farmer who tells in it t vk' s mighty yy eil m l.is section. Tlioe yy I... are fond of the sound of steam whistles will be glad to hear that one lias L, , n placed on the factory at Ciravw.sxl which can le heard .piite d ,-t i net i y in the city . ' .e f pat. nt cathl ie lamps tug!.: ' re 3t Mr "-maw's residence Thiir-day evening and came very near e pi ..I . n b-ll v in ! burning Mrs. Smaw and A-ll Sll - ' and if a the summer ginnis .- one will read his will tin. I out what i ng t- make rt sru r st,M k regard less -,. r. W. W. Clark, 111 11 - adv. id ii- tie for : 'f 1 I ha I I - o 1 1 '. n ; i -.- i i f , hi Friday J. J. V re charged with v n .lat re venue laws. The aring Aug. 'J7th. and b. n.t ft r bis rippvar- k f the internal was t for h lefen ban: gav at tht time. M , s iivi. rin wants now to make r ios f.il -Old yvinler st.M-lr nf He ha- few more spring ami i -nits ' f . lothing mi.l other .-1 1 1 1 1 n i . art,, 1, s Read I w hi. h he vv ants out of his way. ii- inn u i.e. merit this morning tl.it he m rain, business. an I s, 1 t is r. i f e. .11 I) t V rt. .1 that a good sprinkling mdi.lates attended a colored . (iu r. h ne ,r i n v.k I the W in . 1 V y s last Sun 1 the prayi rs of the success of the Hahn a, st. r flight lo have ti' ti for home missions si. I ihe ."ori;i'. ; S,' ."- lav and church f. lick' t . taken Th m ; h i I lb . t k as giving th 1 language iUs own in- of even an I 11 P-. 1. 1,. a l.fel much less one much longer who ml... i : i a than lie- si:trj. Willi the high, an 1 i r n t h and f mt'-r . -i . f h is i Mr sa .'..iu always toen in accord -t principles . f justice illy devoted lo the beet at, .' coiinty and Suite, s hajs taken a inanition vv ,1 ! Mr. Ie t 1 11. - I'u'Tv in the drygivxls n business on Middle street. ha- many friends in this sec untrv who remember him as i.-st a, are merchant. Mr. run: it- m -ecuring his st r. 1. 1 'mil... IC t o I it I t e 11 . r os. ! u ; ions adopted l-y the I 'en ; -in iss meeting at Bavboro last Sat- i r iti ml, -p. w ; : . l n. uncertain humbug of t! I e I , rsoll la .'tie res s. m nd o age. 1 le . i 11 1 1 o 1 1 iterest Th W .1 h -1 ni . r. Crav . issue. . ', 11 has Ei. r t - 1 1 1 ii i 1 1 .n.. r;ng n-elves. i U Osd a V M F. w ; it .1 v tr.'-e .na;. d a tl,.. oik, w i . ; : . t vi 1 1 -i d , pt. ,1 a T't U.,- II. 1 1'. M Mi-- t f : .Id ar.i tie re-. 1, !, ti. ;.- T1 41 .hull l'n i- k . 'ark- Ut. :'I. 1'arks' id tion t. w. rk- : take:, a f unl I'.e., g.ve tie- i enter ris The ,' the K:a. a:il ser.d ired ;nts Ii nr. n nd N r - to (. f . . I .st I A - bsl'. T.gre-.-. a -trig! P re. r rd l n g n l ilu- I. m ... r. 1 1 1 i .. n y riul.iu t.r J unc II, I yy I, lion. C. '. Clark appear-.1 in tl." convenii 'ii ..nd as- i i:.-- i.a.riiii.ii '.or a few- m. miles :.':.: bi .nga matter icf to tin' .' Yen; i 'i; .y : . !i li.'-.u 1 ;i f impirtiiit-f .. th-- ... of i 'rav. n and to the yy'l.ole S;a;e. '';, r a few forcible remarks ;u --cgird : ;!.e ;:e portar.ee of the pe.'j-'.e .-f thw .:nty uti'.i. ing their home t.iiel.t t" ai i in de veloping the r s. ur .s ar. 1 1 v an inc the interest of the r-.muna v . 1. otTered the foil w;ng r- - t.s. w !...!, were rof, rred t ' the ' nimut.e on resolutions and - . : -e pu nt'.v a b ;;.,!. The resolutions -w . re sr. ng recommer. dations f M ,j..T 1m Hughes f, ; 1 .,, ,!t 1 , . v rnor and .' i n S. l ong. l-.s,,.. f. : Suite Superin'.cn ': :,t . f i'ab'.r ln-trm tior.. ' W- r.-pro U; . f i :!.. '. , :. ;i: f the Wilmington ,s ' . Mr . u n ; - s i '..' have hear! f ,: I f i- 'l. . ' v a-l. the ,s',' ;. rv : .;, . : ; ' ftiliv Tli If f i a plu red. About a week iij.i -ome , i ,. . np the-dwuiling of Judge vyim ur ..n I Front strvt and Pxk therefrom -evi articles of lidi.." wearinp ap;ir. 1. other things. A 1 : t l b. y .. grow 11 had called a! the 1. "is. -eV' times during the day and a-k.sl vaiu.s if lie .mi l do anything" for tie carry a message P the .Iu Igo. etc red '.ISt nil Old A description of this b. v was ,tm :i t.. y'lty Marshal Ilargott. who, from the description ahnt vork..d upti.e . iso which leu to the arrest of Hen Spicer. . colored, on Friday night, and lie- recov ery "f some f t lie -P I. :i g - I -. 1 i was taken P the r.-eieiioo an i ,.: . n . revogni.-ed. II' was brought l.f.re Justice Brinson Monday to aiisw . r t the charge of larceny. lie plea led guilty j of stealing g.s.ds from Judge S'tihhi r 's : resnienco and was sent to jail in default ! Of bail in the sum i f ono hundred dol- hir for liis appoaranc' a: ;1 n o! :. rm ; of the Superior court. I The llml.in Itmlroail V an any assign ont s tlie road mt prael ica I . re .. ; i n man un d reus, ti i n a ye 'nslovv an 1 then, a r w 1 1 v " on to ' Can ss I'm 1 plot.ng v Kill New Berne should not bebii.li any level-headed man of hu-in. one g,d argument against c. n tiie Cain1 F'ear and adkin ill, road to Wilmington ' - '! ... ' .''. And can any practical, riibotii.g man who wishes to si'eustiee done p. all sections of tho, State ii-ijh . no -oimd rrson why the SUatc shoul 1 ie portion of its convict force gra. from New Berne through 1 'n Jones p. Wdmington We deavonng to g. t s.mo m eral Assseinbly t' h. lp n- !i t but Uie sV-ii- s. . nis ne l.i, ! in stab us. H and its l.-npi f. I vvilh a Ie a i ..ad b.w and ib..- i ; n- o - lb ,1, - i w . . I . t I " l-lll. ihe presentetl . I. -in.1 Ie ..f .. yy . r : l. istand . i ;... rattier soe t raven i in the Ceneml ,--"inl ' y 1 colored miivitluals ;i ,ri :m like Clark aivd Fane. Wo i fully li.e iil'lliv,' vv 1 . . M tlicse j 'ii rnal s t" alt, an i ; k in the bac k Kr "U u ! nnio rally twiy rulleii The Democrats of tiie y.ui .ns y. precincts will remember that a c convention h.-ie been all. si a s, in New Ben-.o i :. 1 r. l iv. Xngu -i for ihe 1'uriH'i-ie of el. ' ting d, I, 'gat the s;.,te. Congress; n d ,lu I'l'iiHTitiii:- Fa.'h jr-s-.,,! will its prima: v m.ti.i.g :. M. i. lav '.'th. for the p i rp. , ' b-. i , gates to ihe con my e ,x y .-mi. .p.. According ; ihe pi.ar. : . rg .: .a tmg . 1 1 t V a.li . w r-h.p vv i .,; r.u iiibvr . f, N N N N N . t s' l 1 t . I yy i.sb : p w 1 1 s h i p . WT'.shlp w lis h i p . yy n sh i p a I, -hop w 1 1 s h . ; -t war: 1 w a r 1 1 '.v ;r 1 t. hi. 1,-11. i ic 1 . a be -cell . -ri. : b -: . n : ' oh ant can 1 n , p. w lib This :i Cess ' II i - !! . t r v Tn.-.r c! n : aw r.o . k. I'a. is a r. I ., i. k - il in 1 Ihir I III! ' . II . ir . ' i-t - 1 fact n.rli ! nll "Shull i e Kjioav TiltB1 1: ( dsboro 1 '.'" seems to ques--. I'.e p.,; .iichI s, .und noss of tho can : : r igi.' f rward by the Dtiiio-..'- f i :aen .outityfor the "senate, : . i, -.,! i r,g the fact that : same .and. date has done ... s..ri.-e for the Oem ; p.- r. ev. rv important campaign -.i. . n,, yS ar. But the . 1 lies not y. t i "e-.-l ihrongh the ordeal of a cam : a.'i. an 1 so has not given us tire tried y i.l . in e . f its I lenioortioy. The liberal oytraci which it makes from u defunct ileiubli an campaign sheet, right iu th- b. -inning of its first campaign, for ' i.c ; urposeof injuring the prospectf of .n hi an 1 rlre trieil 1 'cniocrat . is not a .- v-1 indication of its soundness. It is r.iti.-T v. urg t cli arge -M liemocrats yy .lb. i ii - ou n d tiess Th. I'lulil Soil of 1 nit r lo rein.' 'i'lie Washington '.'.'. (f. gies its pin, n of the ( 'ra en c .unty coalition t e-ket as f.dlows Th" division in the Kt publ lean party .n I'mvn county has culminated in a fu-ion with one wing, or the Stimson :.icti.-n. w uh the I'emocratic party. 11. 1 ' niocratic Executive Committee has given th.'! combination its hearty approval, and tho new born babe starts nt under I hi' most hoiief ul rirnimnt.fln- . The trade or compromise gives . th K ! al to C-'mocrats the Senator and also the T re-entativ e. The Republicans get the countv ottice-s from sheritt dow n ci. ronrr " l'he Halm faction holds to the grand id party, and has put a full blooded Republican ticket in the field. This; means breakers ahead, and what the rc-ult will ! sh w future development will Hon C. i . Clark, who has been nom inated on the combination ticket for the "senate, is a host within himself. He is a man of the hitrhest character, the loft- :-s motives and decide. 1 convictions. ' I would be the leader in the Senate if he should be elected. He is fully abreast with the times, and. as a ready. keen debater, has not an equal in the S-.ate. If the v. iters want the right man , in th- next Senate, elect the nominee. i 'rav en has been denied a long time a Senat'T and Representative that rellect the wi-hos of the people. Mr. W. B. I -art', is a substantial farmer, and if the v.t. r of Craven know their own in terest they will send Bill I.ane and Charley Clark to the next Legislature. The ',' ie calls upon its readers in i rav en lo go to the polls and give these gentlemen a strong and solid vote. Th. re is no objection to such inter fen nee as this. The Ci;efo has the g 1 r.-e t' take in the situation .and :r. ' . : rairy and judiciously. C 1 1 II Ji 1 t ti . 'ihe I ioi.lsboro .l'-;,.. from the tenor : .is ;.est a-st-ault upon the action of the Iemocrat. ..f Craven county, is evident ly cooling off and is almost persuaded ti. .t .!. Democracy of this county , l,i. ow ; l. yy ;,. conduct a campaign on 1 -ai ..ilairs. The only pa option which the .1 -.. desires ansyvereil now is, ' has (.'. C. Clark changed his views on county government''" Tlie Aiyu. leads us to believe that if this question ia answ.rcd sati. factory it would not oppose the movement of the Democrats of Craven countv .i ,i i , , ,,, P unite with the better element l f tiie Republicans in order to elect g i cunty oilicersand two Democrats p . the ( .en. ral Assembly. 1 f then there i no objection to tho coalition for this 1 uri-.se. who ought to select the men to represent the Democrats on the ticket? The break iu the liepublican ranks re I'lired prompt action on the part of tho Democrats; there was no time to call a Democratic convention to consider the matter there was no time to consult the . 1 : - and get the benefit of its superior wisd. ni. Bui a meeting of the Demo cratic eyecutive r,iBiiiiitii',t had already i ,i i i i j j . , . I been called . the leading liemocrats of i :he count v were consulted and they, so f..r as we could learn, unanimously ap proved the movement. Now w e w idh the . t I'lu s to understand that the executive committee and lead ing Democrats of (.'raven county, many "f whom were sound Democrats long !., fore the .lr;;o or its editor was born, are just as much wedded to "countv government." are just as sound in Di-mocratic faith and principles, are ,11-t as able to expound Democratic doctrine as ihe . Ir.xs or its able con temporary, the Wilmington Star, and if Mr. Clark's position on this question is s.-itt-factory to them why is the .-try us not -atisiad.' Its continual harping on I ti s matter is a re 1 lection on the exeeu- j uve .-"ni in utcc and leading Democrats j of : i i ,s nil my . 1 it tin- .tr't.v is coiling down some j w hat and we hope soon to see it concede 1 :.. ii,,. Democrats. .f Craven the right to t C. C. Clark and W. B. Laneorany ir go ..I men that thev may see pr .p, 'rnlm'.r IIaurrM Muring s. I.eol. The ,'i,l-lt',C , xerc ses of Prof. 1 'auser's b.w.l took idac at the Board n.s July -M-t. ng weather, but Owing to few spec- i.: p . heai tl -al organs. pupils exer- I.Ike regular v,, le.'eiio nts. .-o the Professor I-- failed lo acquit thelll- 1 ;lably as they were capable l a.. -.r. lously, but never r. ::. ark that. "I am not sur goo.l singing when such - a- that of Miss Saliie I aison :!. rs take part." was heard, lb-- -I'C'.ii.l term of Prof. i. gin.; class i.at enough ;u our city, and names could not in iucelnm to remamand . i -rss. n. A. an ividcnce' . r.cy in teaciun,; this much1 i: he has : .ecu r, quested to ," f a 1 ! . when it wi.l be more : ? many i- take less- i- ' . C . Clark is elected from un: b ihe Senate he will ..'ilk against county govern- hoiild become an issue. We lias said so. or words to that ! ut as p., ar the uuO. a- the w ':. : . :; r. peat- . ; ly denied '.,:k ha t ie cepted tic I.om- : !. i. ate. i t ev. n w i nt - .v that Mr. Clark w rote a i.i. ii. g thy nomination and ; a. dii .is I riei.d the . ";,". .: .: was mistaken, notwiih i ' ,' : i.'. v I. had giv . n it the . i.ng- "f the ma-s met ting '. .all y n 'lioii Mr t 'lar k as f :: D. nio.'rats. 1: is icw M : i lark .- in u; h w . r is that 1 -I .t - ' at i, b, r i t. 1st vv oris that ai 1 a i e . ht elect.- HI lit V . i to ihe be vy ill e yy ,;h the the people vi ii cunty .rk an 1 I..S ai y - r olid . r, - . led ' 'f I r. llllH'.ll Tyy . Kr. ere Le- d ehal- eapolls The head f in I y am. IIICIKI't.. ir. Italy .s i .-.j. r. I An SUl.'ld At t in ti. n. M r viand at y . ar- f ag. burn n g of a '.heatr. i j.l er-, us pt r i-In Is I I pel 'ted !' ' be II, a in Bl dish I n.lia ..v. i Turkey i add itioi.s t An Am. her arumi'icM. rit' eil, .!: ba n Kid .i lite napped arid she Texas border. The two I rein iiii.i n w 1 made the successful passage from Cherbourg to London are contemplating a voyage to Norway. The (ieriran army- i- making arrange ments to celebrate n a very grand scale the ninetieth birth day . t I'mperor William . Thel'mted Stat, s -1. p i .f-nnr I'.n.fc has sailed from I'ortland. Maine, with sealed order- r.--l to be- -..etieti within -1 hours. The lit at in -em.1 . ! the northern cities has become very oppressive. Already there have been a number of cases of heat prostrate n. A yacht vy it!i a pleasure party fro til riuladelphia for New York was capsized 'n a S'ltiall oi; indv H"ok. drowning seven of them ,Utd w . sabrt between two - . ... . , , ,. - French army othcers at Algiers resulteu m the heaii of one being completely severed from his body. In Illinois thev are liaving some sure , , . ' ., ... ., .Tiuufii uoi weamei. . v i v nioiiu uie thermometer ranged from K"'. to lO and at Oakland it reached 112. The news from Labrador has become appalling to read. The natives haye b?n driven to cannibalism and the country is fast becoming depopulated. At a meeting of the shareholders of ., T, , ,, , r Panama canal. M. ilu I.esseps prom- fed the completion of the canal by June, ;y;9. and within the est r.re- viously estimated . The British steamship York City, loaded with railroad iron for New Or leans, was caught in a hurricane and so much damaged that she had to put in at Norfolk for repairs. In St. Louis a movement i. on foot to unite all the street railway companies under one management. The plan further contemplates running the entire i precincts, to hia proportionate part of system by cable. said strength. But nothing herein shall "Baltimore harbor is badh infested be construed to conflict with Rule ' A motion was then made to appoint with a gang of sno.al; thieves. The city delegates to the State. Congressional authorities have put on a special police , and Senatorial conventions. The fol force to cruise around and break up lowing were appointed : their piratical movements. ,'r tho State convention-E WVard , 1 , , s. Gornto. W. II. Hawkins. A. ( . Hug- Gen. Boulanger, the 1 rench minister gin t rar,k Andrews. T. E. Gilman. B. of war- is charged by his enemies with aspiring to the dictatorship, anil that he has formulated a scheme of military j aggression when by Germany will be most assuredly provoked into war. A young man had a rather novel e.- perience on going in bathing up in New- j Jersey. While in the water some one j carried away his clothes and the unfor- ! tunate fellow had to. go nearlv a mile' home in an empty barrel f J It is told in Washington City that after a certain Senator, noted for his abs.nt mindedness, left New York ill, 1 11 nil., I viril- nils iiiemt auuu.u ., . , I was found in his room: ' '1 hings. to take ! along: Cue pair socks, one shirt, two collars, one pair culfs and one w ife. ! Michael O'Brien, of Los Angeles, Cal., thought it would be funny to send a message to his wife that he had been run over by the train and had both legs cut oil. The messenger hurried 1 back to tell Michael that his wife had fainted away. She remained uucon- scious for a long t ime and it came near , ! killing her that JITS, i The Philadelphia 'i-- says Grant is very much pained at the re-I and. whereas, experience in the Na porLs of her daughter Nollie as living j tional legislature qualifies his ability to unhappy, and being desirous of obtain ing a divorce. She says there is no truth in it and that while Mr. Sartoris has expensive tastes and lives extrava gantly he has money enough. A brutal prize fight between two powerful miners took place at Shenan doah, Pa., with bare knuckles. After they had pounded each other for fifteen , 71 1 rouDds a foul was claimed by one of the seconds, it not being allowed, he became enraged and jumped into the ring to the defense of l.is man. This, led to a free light, in which many black I eves and brok. n noses nsulted. A prominent American who has been visiting in Canada says that he thinks the time is not far off when Canada will ask to be annexed to the Cnited States. Does not this give sentiment to a high standard of civilization and en lightenment to the Americans. That greed for territory does not exist among us as in ancient davs ami even vet in I the fore n countries. Thel'nited States i is satisfied with its limit and does not j keep large and ex 1 spill blood and add sp nsive armies li)iu" '"'l , ', ,,. . . ,. ., : E. Murnll. J. . Spier, t . ,1-tons treasury. i ra ...lo and D. J ' We have cause to b ' good guva rnmei.t. Follow ing i- tiie mehl of the new British Ministry: Seentary i",,r Foreign Affairs F.arl of Iddefleigh : Chief Seentary for Ireland Sir Michael H i k 1',, ach . Chancellor of the Ecb, i,uer - Lord Randolph Chui.hiil. who. by iriue of his ap poiiitmei.t. beconn s th" recognized leader of the C. n-rrvntiv,.' party in the I House if Commons. Secretary of War i Right Hon. W. II. Smith First Lord ilu Ad mi rally George Hamilton: lord High Chaiicll, r-Baron Hats bury Secretary f r 1 n 1 ia 1 1 ighi Hon. Fredei i k Ar:l:i;i s;an!y 1 "rime Minis ter ai.d l",r-t L, rd of the Tica-ury Marouis of Sa!i-I uar I .. r 1 Lieutenant of lreland-M..r ,ii:. i L-i. l. i.deryi Lord Presi.Ui.i of the C'iii: ii Vi Cv.unt Crar.bi k . Pr.siiint of the Board of Tra ie Right H ti. E i ward Stai.li. pt . l .r.-i ('oinioi-:; 'Hit t f Works II a,. Dav i 1 l'iiu.k. i (lenel-al - I,. I.l John M 1 '. -tinasur i er-. Lord Chan r f. ian.i - 1.. r 1 A-i. 1 I on 1 n . .v r th. vv hlle tl no caust r... ui.ee ie c untry e silently lliise r! 1 think vol But. ah' W as against any UtSI'i" , grit anath, iav e rem.'.: 1'ottb .'ii re t w e 1 v , . 1 nt we '.f 1 Iv 1'. b.'Hb -of and i: tell- rt 11 u one single :n ihe re .oison man ( hii book .i ileSS Hit I. lill. Pal. in Ne 11 M- S. lo ,- appe .i J'.ic Th '11 t' ir.ee . : i- i, -t. : n , i p 'I s and pid ce Pile -ell'Iio their .1 i-tri 1-. the dl-tlict- '1 tic :.d t: P ,. Tl Mils d isire. d for only in hop r d nil loot, d at the , Ices of the i , ' t nat.-d bv y , : ir.- ted . i, t . i -late. i e ' b ,'lel in -up. ri. tli, ir r. i : 1 1 iiy , t N To Pk fr an ihe y ' -utli iici y ' s- , t man!;," 11' 'IIS 'U. "J. ii i 1 yy ; 1 - i n that yy 1 1 1 ,'iir" )'. Tii is jrreat V a missionary ,"-elf i.l'iressfd 1 I'll T. I N M AN. t ii 1 7 d yv' ou. FKbll ' eined y yy a- . a .ouin . .:.; IlVol' 'pe lo I 1 ,F CHAP ,,';.. N-ll'l Tie ' I,',,,', h v. IN ( 0NVF.N- Conv. ntiou v. as railed to ui lrr at ib. "it 1 o'clock in., Monday Aug. 2. by A. C. Huggir.s, chairman executive onimittee. who called l'r. W. J. Mort- f ml to the '-hair. K. Th Th .m. sen and J. I; Sawy.r were re.p.1. o.e.i t . ict as temporary retai u-s. l'n mC'tion on.- 1 p m . mi, pr tv t was appointed on the ! liowmg com mittees : Angola J. H. Maishburn. organ i.a tion: E. H. Shiver, rules and regula tions. Ch.as. Shepp-ard. credentials. X Koads C. (.'. Blake, o W .1 . ( Iroves. r. and r. . 1". M Justice.'.-. Haw Branch J. I. Brown, o : K. M. Koonce. r. and r. F. Thompson, t . c. Kichlands J. W. Mills, o. . J. I. Nicolson. r. and r. : W. T. Cox. c. Aman's Store li- C. Davis, o. . D. F. Sandlin. r. and r.: J. F. Parker, c I. in wood J. N. Henderson, o.: 11. W. Freshwater, r. and r. : P. S. Kodges. c. Turkey Creek 1'. B. Belhea. o : M. Ib Event, r. and r. .1. T. Canady. c Williams' Store W. A. Canady. o. : 1). I'. Canady. r. and r : Vv. T. Jenkins, c. Uock Hun F W. Dixon, o. K. J. Williams, r. and r.. Bern Marshburn. c. Catharine Lake J. K. Batchelor. n. : B. Venters, r. and r. : J. W. Fountain, c Wolf Pitt V.. W. Farnell. o. : E. II. King. r. and r.: I.. O. Fonville. c. Swanshoro AT IiisrpII. ri. : T). J. Ward, r. and r. . .1. A. Pittman. c. Mills S. L. Gerork, o. : C. S. Hewitt. r. and r,: W. H. Willis, c. Morton Be W. Trott. o. : Ceo. Mat tocks, r. and r.. Nash Mattocks, c. Jacksonville B. 1. Kellum o : C. U. Morton, r. and r. : I,. A. Avery, c. Northeast J. ). Frazzle, o. : T. V.. Cillman. r. and r. . Iir. W. J. Montford. c. ("onmnttee on permanent organiza tion reported for chairman, C. S. new itt . for secretaries. J. R. Sawyer and R. U. Thompson. Committee on credentials reported that all the precincts in the county were properly represented by delegates. there being noconteet. Committee on rules and resolutions made the following report: Resolyed 1. That in the nomination of candidates this convention shall be governed by the majority rule. Resolved . That the votes as cast at the precinct primary elections for the various candidates be cast in this con vention for said candidates as east in said primaries so long as the candidate or Ins representative friends shall de sire it. Resolved. That the vote in this con vention on any question shall be by the strength of each precinct as governed by the last gubernatorial vote, each delegate being entitled in voting such W. Trott, Chas. G . rork. Nash Mattocks. S. B. Taylor, W. M. R. I. Thompson. Thompson. To the Congressional convention--J. A. Pittman, I. N. Henderson. E. W. Ward. Benj. Ward. E. W. Fonveille. R. W. Ward. A. Sandlin, N. N. McMillian. N". G. Canady D. L. Grant. John Marsh burn, Frank Andrews. A. L. Kellum, I A. C. Huggins-. T, B. Henderson. T. K. ! Oilman. Dr. W.J. Montford. D. S. 1 Aman. C. S. Hewitt. Jas. Mattocks. F. , Thompson, jr.. S. B. Taylor. R. Duffy. 1 II. W. Thompson, V.. L. Francks. i To the Senatorial convention A. F. j Farnell. jr.. I). J. Sanders. Ed. Martin, H. K. King, D. R. Canady. J. W. Spicer II. A. Jarman. A. C. Huggins. T. B. i . T t 1. Henderson, G. D. Mattocks. S. L. Gerork, ( eo xjellvillo, Cyrus Thompson. J. F. Cox, L. W. Ilaigett. 1 be lollowiug resolutions ana amend i meuts were adopted: Resolved, That the Onslow delegates to the State convention which convenes the 2-nh of August be instructed to cast tho voto of Onslow for the Hon. Geo. . Strong, that pure and worthy gentle man, for Supreme Court Judge. Resolyed. That whereas, the Hon. Whorton J. Green, the present incum- uent ot oongress irom mis district iiito made us an honest, faithful and able representative, whoso political fidelity Qri.l lrOno-ri.tr line never been 1 1 1 1 est ioned serve us more Ulectuany mine next Congress. Therefore the delegates, uf Onslow county to the Congressional convention at Clinton Aug. 11th next, be instructed to cast the vote of nslow county for him and use every honorable effort to secure his re-nomination. And we in struct our delegates to vote lor the Hon. W. T. Dortch. of Wavne. for Congress "'"y y ' i -1 - aye. - ... chaneo for the re-nomination oi Hon. W. J. (ireeu. On motion, the convention proceeded to the nomination of Superior Court Clerk. A. C. Huggins and C. Gerork, jr., were placed in nomination. F. Thomp son, jr.. aroso and withdrew the name of A. C. Huggins, Esq.. and moved that the rules be suspended and C. Gerork. jr., be nominated by acclamation. which was seconded by Mr. Huggins, saying that he was satisfied that Mr. Gerork had received the majority of all the votes cast at the primary elections. The motion was carried and ti". lerork. jr., was declared elected as candidate for clwrk. J. F. Cox. J. F. Giles, ti. W. Ward, G. W. Blake and D. E Humphrey were placed iu nomination for register of deeds. Mr. J. V. Giles was nominated 1 tl Ke 1 lot W. Har . Sanders (iS1.0V DF.MOI ti i s 1 1 UN. thankful for our ; were placed in nomination for sheriff About fifteen ballots were taken 'without result. when the con h.e.al announce- y cr,t ,ilVll ail(1 the chair man, i '. S. llewitt. resigned. Dr. W. J. Montford was elected in his stead. There were several motions to suspend the rules. t. amend the rules, and to rescind rule t'h" second, all of which were lost. Balloting tor sheriff continued until near dark when it was abandoned for a while and the treasurer was taken up. i; H. Simmons. S. Gornto. "W. N'. " . Marine. E. W. Ward and W. N. Sh. p f1 hard were placed in nomination. ' 'u the fourth ballot W. N. Marine was nominated. Tnu convention then adjourned for twenty minutes for refreshments. Aftur reassembling a great many unsuccess ful attempts were made to nominate a sheriff, when they decided to take up tlie coroner. S. R King w as nominated bv acclamation. 'Jas. A. Mattocks was nominated by acclamation for .surveyor. Dr. C. Thompson. T. E. (oilman. H. E. Kmgand Benj. Ward were placed in nomination for the legislature. Alter sev-r..l ballots the r..m- of Messrs. Ward and (nilmaj; were withdrawn and at half-past '.-'. night. Mr. King was nominated. Then tha balloting f. r -!, nlf was again proc&ded with and continued until half paV 1 in the morning. Failing in .-vi iy attempt to suspend the rules, to rescind th bone ot c .mention . rule the second, or to in- d: eifher of the candidates to with :!... en v ei.t i n r.d our I - - - ( jttnii ( rop Kepiirts. -: y. hi.. July 31. The Aiiii-m lomornov will publi-li replies y ed M,..fP. Pope yV I lemin ; in 1 ieoi-cia and South counties ii : . na tribulai 'i he Ji I'.'T- p, tlie Augusta niar- l'-l.' '1 of the replies i- that th, CLt'.. .11 CI'" veal', but y ill :.-. crop i - a-sur i- not as oo.i as P ,, ,d seasons an 1. i'ln condition t- cause feai. 11. -I., ul i . can-, -1 1 r. 'un' it 1 H'i'iii'. yy hieii yy"' ,uld bimt:. Later repli, s are more than ill" early ...-. A marl-o d f.y i I, in; rovciuent 1 .ll.er ;el Hi. -I. th 11 v -i v it it i i:d. e ,e- id' I.' L I t Mr- ti 1 '.road str. .-t. by v I'd . al T 1 o ' . VI. ,1 ft a. 111. . Wm. M . W 1. of N rf. ' ur;, T. O'Neal. - 1 this , V. -'list I ride and 'in ft ' :. tie - : ; 1 1 u r c I'apila m . i : c h d -. '; v P e ie , -1 r f n". n -r.-n ita.'il' 1"!- ! Washington News. W a -niNGTC'-V. July 29. The President today nominated George A. .Jenks. of Fennsy lvania. to bo Solicitor General. Indications continue favorable for an adjournment of Congress without day by next Monday. Should the President, however, decide neither to sign nor to veto the Oleomargarine bill, friends of the measure will seek to postpone the adjournment until Tuesday, on which day it will become a law without Presi dential approval. I ( on f fire es or, the Ihvo' and ICirhor biil talk less hopefully today of their prospects for agreement, but the issues are well defined and the differences may be reconciled in a moment, when ever one side or the other decides to le cede. It is not probable that failure to agree upon the measure will postpone an adjournment. The worst of the re maining problems to be solved are em bodied in the Sundry Civil bill, and the difficulty with these consists rather in their number than their character. There was a call for a conference upon the measure this morniDg. but a quorum did not appear at the appointed time and nothing was done. The unwillingness of the President to sign any bill until he has had time to study its provisions has given rise to an apprehension that Congress will be kept in session to afford this opportu nity some days after the appropriation bills are passed. There is. however, be lieved to be little ground for this appre hension, for. blthough official copies of the acts cf Congress are not sent to the President until all differences have been reconciled in conference and the results ratified by the two houses, yet all but the controverted points are open to inspection, and may be examined in the printed bills before the conferees are appointed, while the progress made upon controverted points is daily set forth in the Comjx'exsional Record. The President may, therefore, as his prede cessors have done, keep up with the current proceedings and be ready witb his approval or veto almost is soon as completed measures can be examined and enrolled. The Atlantic. The new steamer for Wilmington Steam Fire Engine Company No. 1 ar rived yesterday afternoon by the five o'clock freight train on the Wilmington &. Weldon Railroad. Foreman Parmelee and a delegation of the company were at the depot with a team to meet it. The new engine was taken to the com pany's engine house where the firemen were engaged until a late hour yester day evening putting on the fittings and connections which came separately. The engine is called "The Atlantic." It is as pretty as a picture, and was greatly admired by all who saw it yes terday. It is quite different from the old engine the Little Giant although built by the same makers: it is larger, stronger and lighter, and is by far the handsomest engine eyer seen in Wil mington. The company may well be proud of it. Foreman Parmelee tele graphod to the makers last night the safe arrival of the machine, and it is ex pected that a man will be sent on at once to test it. Wilmington Star. Ex-President Arthur's Condtiion. New London, Conn., July 30. Eli Perkins describes the condition of ex President Arthur very gloomily. He says President Arthur's brain is weak ening like John McCulIough's, Charles hrancis Adams s and Bartley Camp bell's. This opinion is not shared by others who have had opportunities of observa tion, and as an indication that his brain is still clear and 6trong and that he still retains his interest in public affairs, Mr. Arthur is quoted saying in a recent con versation: "'We aro a strong government by a strong people when New York can punish its own boy cotters; when Chicago can imprison its anarchists: when Mis sissippi can arrest her own kuklux, and when Missouri can arrest and punish its knightly trainwreckers." A physician who has examined Presi dent Arthur's disease says he has the old Bright i. disease and indigestion which has killed so many bon viyante, which nearly killed Gen. Schenck and which has just killed Ilubcrt O. Thorn p son in New York. Poisoned by Eating Dog-Meat. PrTTsi.UKii, July 29 A Bohemian liv ing in the iuburbs butchered a large. fat dog yesterday and served it up as a feast, to which several of his country men and countrywomen were invited They all ate heartily of the flesh, con sidering it a luxury. Nearly all who partook of the meat were taken sick, their symptons resembling those caused by poison. The doctors think some of them will die. Tho affair has caused alarm among the Bohemians, who have dogs in process of fattening for the table. A ntialii' Fortunate Discovery. Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply ing betw een Atlantic City and N. Y"., had been troubled with a cough so that ho was unable to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It not only gave.bim in stant relief, but allayed the extreme soreness in his breast, liis children were similarly affected and a single dose hail the same happy effect. Dr. King's New Discovery is now the stan dard remedy in the Coleman household and on board the schooner, t ree trial bottles of this Standard Remedy at Hancock Bros. Drugstore. Pirates Capture a Steamship. LuNDhn. July 29. Chinese pirates at tacked and took possession of the Dutch steamship Hok while bound for Penang from Acheen. The pirates killed the eaotain. the lirst mate, and the chief engineer. The captain's wife and the remainder of the ship's crew were made prisoners by the pirates, who demanded b"i.0u0 ransom. The Dutch authorities will endeavor to secure the rescue of the captives, and. if possible, the arrest and punishment ot tho pirates. Ill- It. mis I'rolrutl-d Tliroush Ille FIcMl. V prominent Alabama physician said " natient yvho was almost dying from the elfects of Tertiary Syphilis and who had he-en treated by several noted pny sieians yvith.mt benefit, used one dozen botti.s of h. B. 1 ;. and was entirely cured, lie had ulcers on his arms, and the bones protruded through the lleph and skin at the .dhow, and death seemed inevitable. Sol.l in Naw Berne by R. N. Duffy and K. II.. Meadows nii:i. Pir Ki'.s, ,N At his residence on Pol lock street, in this city. July 7, of typhoid fever, George W. Dickinson, in the fortv-secondth year of his age. The deoeased was horn at Core creek, in Carteriit county, November 21, 1844. He was happily niarried to Miss Amelia Noal. December 8, 187-.. Pour years ago he became a resident of New Berne and has for sometime been engaged in the mercantile busi ness. Mr. Dickinson was a quiet, indus trious man. a good citizen, and an af fectionate, devoted husband. He leaveB a wife and many warm per. onal friends to mourn his loss. C. Nf.aL At the residence of her daugh ter. Mrs. George W. Dickinson, ou j Pollock str. et. ut II p. m.. Friday. July j ::0. Mrs. A. M. Neal. aged til years. The deceased was the widow of the late !j. B. Neal; was born at South river. ' June of!. l-s."i. and litis since resided in j that vicinity. Having lor some time been in feeble health, she came to New I Peine last winter for medical trec.t I men:. in,'e that time she has sulTered . much Irom an alTection of the heart I which terminated her life rather -ud-; denlv on Friday. July LI". Mrs. Ne.al had been for years a con sistent member of the Methodist church ' -.nd :"ie- . yidence of her preparation ' IV i death. Mie leaves a son and I dan liter with a large circle of relatives an ': friends to mourn, her loss. C. t the residence of Mr. Joseph Hill, in this citv. Miss Julia Tolson.inthe 17:h vear of her age. Her illness was a ! m";. nd p-iinful one. but -he passed inietlv i.yyav at on,- o'clock- or. ihe momme; 'T the buried or. y.-stei. l Iroy e ("t or. teiy 07th av ne ins rn i sh, in V 1 1 yv as . d.ir r.e At ins r. .lay at . ri : Mb car In ti.: - ' Kai .e. mf .a; 1 J.l!: i' delle .11. J -. in (hi- city. ,hn T. 1 yy -"!. at .' d ni ! laic I- in ;lr.i COMMERCIAL; JocRNxr. Office. Aug. 3. BE. If. ootton. v New York. Aug. 2. Futures cloaad' dull. Sales of 21,400 bales. August, 9.44 February, 9.48 September, 9.40 March, 9 6T October, 9.30 April, 9.67 November, 9.28 May, 9.TT December. 9.30 Jane, 9.87 January, 9.89 July, .i Spota firm; Middling 9 9-18; Lcnr Middling 8 7-16: Good Ordinary k rj-ifi. New Berne market dull. No "sales. Middling 8 11-16; Low Middlias 8 14: Good Ordinary 7 11-16. rfs' - oo.TiKsric ha'rkkt. Seed cyorpoN 2.90. : Ootton Seed $10.00. Titkpentini Hard, $1.00; dip, f 1.-70. Tab 75c.aS1.25. Oats New, 35c. in bulk. Corn 50c. in bulk from boats; 56c. to fiOc. from stores. Kick 75a85. Beebwax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 3c.to Sc. Country Hams 10c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. - -t ' Eaas 8c. per dozen. ' Fresh Pork 4ia6c. per pound. Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Fodder 75c. afl. 00 per handrail. Onions 50c. per barrel.; Field Peas 65a70c. Hides Dry, 10c. ; green So. L Apples 25a50c. per bushel. - Pears 75c.aSl.25 per bushel. Honey 10c. per gal. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, SOaSSc.; sprina: 20a25c. Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. TetrRNTPfl 50c. per bushel. Seed Potatoes Early Hose, $2.75 per . bbl. Wool lOaloc. per pound. Potatoes Bahamas, 25a30c. ; yams, ' 40a50c. , Kerosene 9c Shingles West India, dull and umn tnal : not wanted. Building. S inch, -hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.60 per If. wholesale priok. New Mess Pobk $12.00. ' Shoulder Meat 7ic C. E.'s, F. B .a, B.'s and L. C 7tc ' Flour 83.25a6.00. Lard 74c. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's, $2.75. . , Sugar Granulated, 7c. Coffee 9allc. Salt 85a90c. per sack. Molasses and Syrups SOaiCe. Powder 85.00. Shot $1.75. NEW BERN GRADED SCHOOL . it .: i'- - PROF. GEORGE W. NEAL,, Principal. The ntxt Session ot this (School wilt b opene.t unci cr the ansplcre of the TrnstvMOf nil. t ur i ii r t w i ir" ui y t -r Monday, Sept. 13th, 1886. The Principal will be' ably assisted by -a corps of competent teachers. It is i ne purposeof the management, assist ed by the liberal contributions of citizens Cf New Hern, to CONTINUE the School FREE OF TUITION to children of bona kdb. citi zens of the Kighth School District of Craven ounty. t Those from bay ond will be charged as here tofore. ' - ' By order of the Hoard, 1 , W. M. WATSON, -nn?l td Sec. and Tress. , Great Reduction I A Large Llneof India Uneaa, Check Rata- e- i'frSv sooks, Torchon. MedicL KgypUaa aad Orien- ,v . .- .V-' .- ' tal Laces, will be oirere-iat Marreloaaly lom ' '(-'jt, J? f Iflces at ' v-:r- .?r Little Store 'Round Corner. ;,i ' J. F. IVES, Middle Btreev : ,- ' yT-T1. One door front Pollock.- -, . v ' For Sheriff. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of SHERIFF OF CRAVEN COUNTY, without regard to party, and if elected will endeavor to be the officer, . of the whole people of the county. ' Keepectfully, JOSEPH NELSON. July 8th, 1886. tf KINSEY'S SCHOOL, FOB Girls and Young Ladies,; LA GRANGE, N. C.j josi:pii kinsey, PRmcipAu Fall Session begins Monday, Angust 30, 1880. ' terms: s Expense per session of 20 weeks, in cluding board, tuition, instruction in music, vocal and instrumental, Aacieat and Modern Languages, and exercise in Calisthenics, $80.00. Pupils will board with Principal,' whom please address for f urther partic ulars. jyHdlmwtf Crab Orchard WATER.-X?w 4 4 TIIE LIVER. 1'HK KIDNEV8. THE STOMACH. THE BOWELS. e " s "a -;" la aa A POSITIVE CUKE FOR DYSPEPSIA, i CON ST I PAT ION, SICK HEADACHE' (i 5 3 9 a s- 3tli3 r 0.5 o. 1ise : One to tty-r, tPtspoonfuls. Ilrfiiuhif Chad OKtii-ikn alth in aeiu- l-tl paek,ii:i's lit ill iiii.i 2Jti. i- Kt- Ulll,' BUI If !..iu I,, uu.. ... Crab Orchard Water Co.. Proofs. 5 S IS. N. ION1-S, Maua'-I. Luismll. For Constable. , I hereby iiiiuounce myself a candidate tor Coiigiabit' of Townslilp Number Three, Cr ven ('ounty. and if elected 1 pledge myself to execute the duties of t ofhee fearlessly ami Impartially. I thank the people for their past suil'ratres and coundentlj" ask for their Bupport ut;alii. Hesi.t ctfully. x ,'. W Hii M. P. WALLING. Kinston College. MISSION 01 Ii. ( 'atii leuil. issij- sT opens Monday, sept. application. RICH D 11. LKWI3, Principal. 5 TON WAGON SCALES, TM I and JO SB mm mmj CnK - Trlem U.t mMittos UK aMMM mianm Mtl MtTal. ais .I a. a. Henderson House. Ha- fUITiiS l n a i U t in..ii.iii;lily renovated and newly l ul.tr supplied with the best ins .i tls. I iuusleiit boarders solicited, nl. ye lueli lit the HtRblcS to cars I ian e.-s I'OHRoliHble. M its. a. M. SMITH. l , April, ih.hu. aptii wiy dla UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Ti t stssien opens August 'Jtflh Flf-feM-iii-H oiler a wide range of Instroc- lion in l.lu'ralure, rleiiee and Fnllosopny. l b. l.ayy - IhkiI and tlio Kepartment or Nt.rnini I nsirmtion are fully equipped. s,eei',i 1 ielier lialnlns In all the depart' lneiils is po.y l.le.t for i;riwlliate of the Unl yersiiy an tit. I . ii licr Col U-tses free of charge seieci I 'i rni v ,,i ii" k M' viiium.s: Reading- lb i rill l'eiiodleals. lolal couegiaie s- y-enr. Hoard JSIKl to JIXS0 per sfss'ons i.,.Bui last Thursday In ..i in': inf.iiniiiilon, address . I .si I, KM Ktlll'l'. I1AT1I.K, LL. D . ' y yy 1 111 Chapel Ulll, N. C. Aim FRENCH'S HOTEL, IITV II M.I. SUl' AUK. NEW YORK. iu- ( ilv llall and tlio I'osi umw. '1 ' s ll' Iel I H one oi llie iii.hsi. i-.ti.w a pi . .1 1 il lllelllb :uiu niruii"'. v Iltil S.K. lii New Yi.rU City and la conducted an die EtiroiJoan l-svt. p.. u.s only i .no Hollar jer day. Half Hlln i. - u ill; Iiotu Hrooklvn BrlilKS andle p h i! lines of ears pass the door, t .si . ,",'.. y en eel Holel in New- York for inisi., mo put. lilnliiK Kooms, uaroa i . i. i -oimUT replele 'i(ll all ths lux.- .,. ilei.l.'OO. I'l'ivf J)7 Wly 7 Em' ""' 1 iii i V'V-4 .. ' i-j'W-'l 't?i '. -3i " " -... . V . , i'-jCf , '. '3 : , : 1 ' -a - ' s . ; --- ; ?:' , - --If - -o' : - : . ' ? ."-. , ' i -V ! 'sriccn cm "V ' .. v.. ?'V-i-e-'k ".' y-' f...'"' ' si'4;?- sr. .-.- , ''. Ci-v- I "-' ' ;ss y e-T m .,'. ", i: ' "" ' s 'i' f'-' "-''-- -y-'ve., '-VsA . I - -.' 'Mr 4' i.e ff "i .VI
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1886, edition 1
3
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