Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 2, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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V 1 - ' 'A - , v. V. ft THE JOURNAL. t. srcr.. R II 1 1 H HKW BERNE. N. C tlMr Tub I VmTHt i- , lion good alwu pl.t"rrn ni TiiK uevn it .n f . r 1 1 . nato th n.l th. r'n. . ivached the N'ijt ,ric t r - 'hit I. 15. ABBoTT, Uuj ipJOl.(iU nom inee for fonfcrpM the Jnd dis txirt, i. . whit mn. Am: will !otnlwvilv t.ir shn.i' T ; ;i. thiQ is n-t toppl THR WFS WT f FIFO Mecklenlrarg; county should t rorc efltad by (Ond men in pTry r-tv- r mot for mere oompiioawt to ar. v man i-r aar MighboriuxoJ. but by mon -f MiM wrth and ability who ran take ear of 0 commercial an J aijri:nltTirl tatsmt of Cbarlott rv.l thf roanty at isrK. WhXTr will build op mi ytoaiaM tb infriwu of CKarloti . n l Iw rmil thn dmand brs for mnirr prodvc. will to tKat nxtont horn-fit the f IWH of ih -wtwt ooasty and -uld to UXa roapi iy . Thrf(irt. w rfat. lM WMMty ahoald ha in the nxl Lacialatvxe mm if it txxt and mcxt WUriwwJ oitizsiv. !. this K r--wabwrart 1m the Decnorratir rotintT IHimiiiW BMta on th Tth of V;um bx.LarUtt Democrat. Tiki is exactly what Cravon oaaty need, and it i wh;t the JOUBXAZ. ha Wn triv.n fr MTice the f.wt (iHSion nt h on ertU AwemlIy adju;nnl. H n i". O.CukkuJ w. n. Lank. K ; . f Phi ra AAHnri. m .1 flu. dn'lf.k ' Heetioo. Tbeir elwrtirn will rMoand to the benefit of Epab!ic.in m Veil u Democrats; they ro the peopie' eudiUAt we'd v eaadldateAo' the Democratic p-rt.v-'Jtww SmrsoN, Ilrnns, Cahpkn--T, riTTrRnx. IUTK-i nd L'OTTr-K aj the people's caa1:Ute Wll m tbe Kepabiionn ran ditLatd. O abit anil Lank ,n :L- uct Ocacirial AftMmbty will U north ere to th laboring men -i' Lhia aoetion than all the nprnt.tion ' taitvehidror niuj yours. Im- . . , portAnt nauai'4 p,irLiinnii :.- the u v.-;..-' ". ' ltrat of thw aectiOD, ;uid rAvra , oonnty in purucalAr, wiil conm bo- fot tk9 General AMtnbIy ind it : 6ll,toat e navo men lb " v. . for as at the proper t;m. C-V1 .4, .-V lao people U.Ar m ni:ud '-' aiJ CiaaK and Lank n to the ' " next General Asom bi v . ,": r BO XT BEPKESET-iTION . -"V,'-' .. Th Xst Cmmiclf complains ul .if"."- the iMition of the rouvention in re- ; .- , foaing proxy rprent4tiun. though . . t", ,t.t. !tot( oppMtid to audi re pre nta Uoa. rlU eowpUint i based upon ..s' . I- tl action of ibeoiMi Ten tion in L-vSt, wbea proxy r!prefat.tion w.vs -t allawexj flrr i wnteir Sow wa.s Bot the datat in 181 suiT.cn-nt .warning to Uote couu(ie tiiat it " VH not afa to ruk a plan oi rep- . ' f a f in n tKat ire ilir.f Anrrlif . IBMM'MM'VVWH lUMf 1U UU VVl IWIIIIIll with th plan of organisation, and . . ' . BOIeBl(wr-At in m tn rr.u"tie il vnrk. , r - 1 '-' ' ' ' " IncniT Does the Ckrwticlt biive t ;, ; thnt becaoae a wrong thing i done - mV. oeei it ahoaM be repeated! I f so, ' V ? ' r ..whea and how would it ever get to i thw tight method? Hat x there n ; T " coate in 1884 aboot whether . ,T ot delegate bad the right to T Pp9it ni proxy t If we reniem . ' .v-m. tighlj the ooQteet then waa - nethr or not aooonty oMiventiou 11 , v "' "at"" kad tho right to appoint proxies. "There? aoito different in a y;e6nnly convention ot Iemorat 'VM, appointing proxies, and delegates . .tP0'i,t'8' heir own proxies alter 4" iloey Bar been olHxen by tin- con t.vatioa. -,;Tbe conrentiou did the r.gbt , ' thing, rroxy representation, un lea the proxy U appointed by the - -Demoerata of tbe ooanty in conven- - tion saaemblei, ia of doubtful pro- priety and opens the door to frand ' . and naralrnees. It ww well for Ut convention to settle tne matter ;,bAjra when it will b import aat thai every ooanty in the State la properly re preeea ted LXZCTIO OF JUDGES The nomination of the present Chief Justice and Associates ot, the Supreme Court for re-electiou w-.!! aodoabe meet the approval of the maus of tho people of N'orth Caro lina. Tb various jadic i aJ d:tr:et. that have been railed upon to nom iaate canditlatee for the Sapcnor (Xart beoeh hare placed :;. the Said gocKi men, good lawyer w'ih will make incorruptible udgi s If sach selections a '"..ivc !h- :; made this year oouhi alw.i;, tie made without serif, thei. :, .-d not fear the elective v. stem, the time will come. uile.-.-. ... -a change ;u the miniii - -udges. when tr.e i-,mv.i. ; 1 1 , ;. aapiranu tor t::.- r.in..r..- ..,, :. r thia exalted p'-:':,':: w . :K ter and earned on :.. : paraonal effort on the pa--aspirants as is done now . , didates for ti' nomin.i' "ii .-: i . Teas, Genera". .Vwii.M-. , - ,i: . ! r townsiiip const.i'.'!i-. The old 'orth ari ...i . i, . that the judiciar jl ! ... as far remove-! fn n i . .:' a - -. atblo : and to . ..rri r t . -.. ,.e constitntlou pro : :oy . tKQ of ;'ldge :. .., i -.. . , , embiy. ,iid tiies ':, . ,r life or durm- c - -'. .,- t-. i aadd!u change u. .. tntien in ; -mLs i: .; ; - which .: a :.. i.b . nelec 1 1 n ,, f : i , i - , - . r i , : to tiie aia-os. 'i ' .., p.-. regarded i- i 1'i'e! ment b) aiaii. t ,'u;- .i ,f as i .: I beet i-itiaens: nd ..Miough not experrfneeti a.. :; . L, .. quence prediotd b tin : ii:s, ye we have mhmi enough to c. ij Ttnce as tha the election oi udge by the masse? is not the afesr p'.a; ' v. honor And cuvh. Tho n:i ;.iT ..i.; 1 Vi'j.rrV r.h (,'aro Ii ve-t "ho ; '.- !. A II, ' cin- b at '.v lli .1 'INC -.- '.in.'t-r oa,! 'o : i i . i ; i i u a ; Letter r. in the '! -l r;trv. :i C -,';i irtlr.4t1 i i -'. ; iurn '.i on c! : in- . i . . 1 -t-ni and h kKKEKS ON l'KOTr'.l'TlOV n f T!n - St. r - ''in M .nn.. in :"n were the rst-ora 1" 1 'iT. -lid e t.iritT on rt34lii: :'in t.i ;.rt'vin' p-.w'"l rLVotnmond;:v tion o: '.!.' -.!,. w.H.l t.tr-.!T 'h- ir. a: l.:':i. !". r; rici- i '.!' fATTie-t'y Tp.viiwf.nL: 1 vmrvs ' p,i.-.- ! i d.'.:.i: .n iro. n. .iic o'.eiini.iriTArini- '. i 1 i:Tr,'V::v 1 bv till' iA-it COU TOlH. lu the d;jcu.Hiii;i "1" tlif lur.iT r'miQtion :t muI th sptnehef tiwk a widi r.mpe and the inlijei't was TriMttd ws a question of pro t;on a.i.;i-: :re- tr.:di tLt1 p;o'e-'-turn sea:.ai.-:.t lieiu,: Lively :n th cua onty. lhis Hotind-i i '!". we have tfU led to trance aj N'lieve tha' the Ancultnnsts eri1 the scilereri from a hijjh prottvtive tAilfT. Hut the reAl truth about it .s, all c'uksscw And mdi v.duals iAvor that wliieh they believe to tx t th.-ir interest. The r.oe plAntors want promotion ; ti.e !ajjAr p'.Ante; wAiit- prutevt;on ; the -iil grower w.in'.. protection. and t he dairyman even iciinst liom,' This is whv riiM tiit protection m ntif irtnrers II AN DA I. L has so many Dcnu-T a'i,- followers. The farmer who owns i large soope of land, lit for nothing bu to cult; rate ii ruv, : a ."-AM lLO'D.YLI. IVmivrat . the farmer who owns a large sugar plantation, and the wool grower of the We. are tAM : j, t?fDtr r PemiTAts It is moro a matter of self interest than pi i litical platforms; hence, the dirtj "''icuicv in relueing '.lie present h gh tariff. I'KOHl BITI0N Prohibition ,ne.tion is working its w.iy into The Illinoi-, Democrats l'LH gTadnal' politics. drolare that it in violation of individual and personal rights, and contrary to the fundamenUl prm- cipl&s ot the liovernment," while Mr IU.aink, of Maine, claims that the Kornll'.can of that bta'e are such strong Prohibitionists that there is uo neei ot a third party. Cat the Prohibitionists are organ izing in aimoet every State and are indine-d to cut iooe from the old larUe. In Torth Carolina a Piohibitiou ticket in some '.ocahties would en danger the aacoo of the Demo cratic ticket, ad the (Prohibitionists are generally thoee who have hitherto acted with the Democratic party. The policy ol the liepab licans is doubtless to encourage thom to put tickets in the field as this is their only hope ot defeating the regular Democratic nomiDeee. We hardly think the Prohibitiouwkj w-.I! allow themselves to be used as tools of either party, but will organ ise, and where they hold the bal aace of power will coat it in favor of giod government. law and order W'e -. t -onchtion h,ij. U-en caliel by the Prohibitionist of Beaufort count) This step should prompt the Democrats of that county to pnt their best men for ward for county officer an 1 mem bers of the ttener.'l Assembly: men that will i-omm.uid the respect of the Prohibitionist w hetuer they i agree n th,- ,: ,uor , iiksj : , ,;i ,,r I not. SmitiT , r l.tMr ;'th 'h.- old ; a: ties :u every State w.'.l !iav,. declare '.hem-elve- on th;.j 'iiiestion alii! wh.en ' '.his : dolle the Pro hlbltiOOlsts ... become a ,!is tiuct party in every State ad h ir their regular ' lift :. : TROI HI.K IN Tilt (VII' !. k r i mil an en iirm.in , i tie nam or. v, 'IIV.-I! ' ,1 r p. s e '"..' ." t I-' :a..: IN. mi . :i b:: 'wccii '!. -u;;ic;e:i ' i 1 ' i a-. nit v,'. . lilt . Ki I I t, I illliiN i ;, . ! I i-fK .ire Min.fWl.j' s::i.:. r ' ':.' : l.k.-: vi'i n. b;.t '!.. f.., r... ,.i tin- i. -pin .: i i:.. -re : : : iblr n At;:re. uul w . :;.-! :!!. .'.r 'h.it a "l;h! :ni; r.iven.--:,: n.i. iH'i'uned in iiiAn St.t;-. l.imnfro so'm. to h:v- bo n ! -ii" :, southwest Texas by the l.i'e ::ii. The wcAther in the res', of 'IYx.it. .tpixeani to Ik- dry. but the he.it Itw intone. In Arkansas - In' .Tup . profrreesmK tiuely. Wrkdoaboro, N- V.- 1'ro.pA.v run tin ties pio- The crop w;l', abotit that of List year'. Kaiii ;s iHipinuini; to w needed. Chetr. S. (.'.: Weiithe: (ivor Able, i'rnspoct lor August .-rop xxi. but three weeks latv. La (rriinpe. Ga.: rrobab.;, . m third ot the county neylink' iaiii badly, and as a ooncequenrf tin cotton : shedding consider. i! '. . '.Viirnis i;.ive mad .' their apptArAm e. 'otton hivs opened very little. Perry. Ca.: Ckitton suffering ver i:mch from drouth. 1'nleflR it rain in live days no top and hnt little middle crop will be made, riant is opening rapidly Jroin hot weather. liome, Ga.: tine rams a.', ov. r our "Potion this week. The crop continues to improve and pnniisv to Io pr cent over last year. Montgomery, Ala.: "Veather cool land cloudv. Advice1 reoeived : during pa.st woek represent dam ' ape from rust and boll worm. Cater pillars are appearing again aud will do considerable damage, though planters have eommenoed pouon m(r generally. Oatlookt doos not favor more than laat year's crop m this section. Picking h.s com mence), bat planters are not dis jioeeci to market their cotton freely. Heltna. Ala.: Cotton improving !!owlv. Some worms reported, hnt are not doing mnch damage ( on i tinned cloudv weather with ooca fiionai rain. Troy. Ala.: Two showers this week. The drouth and boll worms have damaged crop considerably. Picking has become general. Corinth. Miss.: Cotton prospects flattering. Grenada. Miss.; Crop is m good condition. Warm rains have fallen, and the outlook i-. encouraging tor an average yield . Greenville. Miss.: Cotton l shed ding, and the worm is reported in different localities. Picking has generally commenced. i V.cksbng. Miss : Good weather lor pa-t two weeks. Crop has im proved. Plant fruiting very well and little complaint of shedding. Iioils have commences! opening. 'et Point, Miss.: Cotton is do icg very well. Had a fine rain this week- Some damage is reported by worms. Picking will be general about September 10. Alexander, La.: Caterpillars in numbers everywhere in this section. Farmers art1 engaged in poisoning to save their crops. l oreicana, Tex.: Weather con tinues dry but the heat is less in tense. Crop promises fully U: year's yield in this section . Galveston, Tex.; During the p,it week reports oi serious damage to the cotton crop in southwesten. Texas by the late storm are con Armed. Other localities rep-u' favorable outlook for top crop. Palestine, Tex.; Crops about tho same as last week. We, will make 15 per cent more than last year. Little liock. Ark.: jooal ram have fallen pretty generally throughout this State, but we have had none here. Orops are in tirst rate condition and are opening rapidly. Picking will tn-gn 'v September 1. Miil advice are at lollows: Colombia. S. C, Aug. Uo: There has been no rain since my last re !ort. The nights have been cool and the days hot. My impression is that the erop has reached its maximum condition. Theru is con siderable shedding of square-. There is a pretty good August crop, bnt the yield will not reach that of me nrst crop, not weather causing oottou to open npidly. l'aris, Tex., Aug. Ul': Since our last report our information in re gard to the growing crop is not so encouraging. The hot and exceed iugly dry weather has caused con siderable shedding, and while we do not think the condition alarm ing, still the outturn does no! promise so well .is. ten days ago. a goon ram is tuueu needed, and would Is- of much beneiit to oiint cotton. W'e still think our crop m this section will exceed that of last year, but we have lost much ui the advantage of a previously vtr ;a orable season. Messrs. Kaufl'm.in iV linage, oi (lalie.-toii. iroiu repirt.- received troni th.-.r , orrc-;Kn,lent- throngli '.;' ti.e cotton beit of ti.e State, i'-: ..r.. ile the damage to the Te.xas rop duly ; to Augu-t 1 7. v:; t,, rXces.-IVe heat and drouth. ' M..y percent, indicating a lop i.; about the same .vs la.-t year la man v se ti,,;w ot the St 'e. where 'r- r '.. .Iiil;, : tho ;. ,:,! -.va.- i ' ',! i' i r, ,:n , i.i halt if : :: ' l. , -f a bale per acre. : : : -died ttia lie: m, I e 1 1. all : l. o one .-;.th id a baie w-li ; , 111 ii..iP sect .'!. ng and she .' . l.l.Illed ra:u oibl prevent t u i ; t:e lea!. 'ti - to Onslow Itenio . a , ek. : day . "II , M 1..,. ;.:. d ' ri, e i.e. N . . U, U . I Ne 'b agg: : Co! :,!- ..: M: -. : M: mi: I'i d r.-. v :i :: McL d liii rir.ca r, Kettnii die :... .:.d i.cxt ' . : w: . !e h t i - j '!' " o i very ' I o p ; i. . o.i i . .is r; .u gri ' h . il' ; i:o inorr --ni ms '.- ii a ppcii f o . '.ir e iirxt ! . O '"IllC, Ah : r Veh ' , . i ..r as ii i .1,1. P.HI l; , e v -. Mi'sm hi! Dixon ' .!!(,' at l.i-- ..!;: i i ii l roil , mr oldest Messrs. .1. ,r!d a oiotr i,-;.',i J 1 1 1 1 ' i'ii'i-'k ('iiiirii I e i' 1 1 ii'itv- . ii II s '. -1 inion: ; in n: nmo oi 'I'leli-. wo , ;' win, in A. Pre-! ; it ,, , i , Ksq . . ,ui,l lleni.S. Davis, weie each over ."." years old. Tomorrow a re ival commences at Swansrxiro. b the -ame, .issi.-ted bv He . A . 1 1 . Puckett. ot Carteret ,"inty. At Sw.iBsboro la-t week , see "iir people acci mi p,i Ii led tn i '.. W . M a rr: i! . I l-,,; . ot ( i urn 1 1 ranch found it rather dull Picnics and protTacwd meetings are in lull blast with n-. Mi.-s M. Ida Sandlili. the beaiituui and ac compli sii,-d daughter of 1 ). K. Salid lin, Fsq.. gave a birthday picnic dinner at Cohorn creek, near Criim Pranch. I.l.-' Satuiday to a iarge bevy of young ladies and gents, among tiiem ourseif, w in, is ever ready to partake ol things .is was put bei, occasion. Among tin elit Wen M I-.- 'at tie .lones ctMin'y . M :-s from Salem. Miss 1'. jood ; hat ares from us on , .idles aih. Ktr.i Harget. Mark-, trom ouag gents I New P.erne, ,ii,,l tin o: well, we won t mention them. on. one. a somebody, who w. so bashful that he dain't uant !: name meiitioneil. we ;. ul a co t.me. Our l;,,.-: -.- w.us o..e ol then, sort to make a iVllnu fe, l just a home, and if you wan to enjoy yourself, ut happen ilong at a dime party Ida Sandlin pirn ;, w : h M:-.- m in.inag! : I f 1 - .i- a young man I know what I would do, certain. Tomorrow h, r s,-tor Laura gives another one. on her birthday, at Mill Pan. near the same place. Will let von hear, as we expoc 'i Hyde 1 , Cruntv Items. Crops i: , in, , re ' ban tor -nine; 1 me Mr. I. lb Wa-.-o quite sick. 1 it.-: Miss l att.e W i tego. h.i.s been -l ei l n our sect ion :. - or has I n :- improving. L.n.-oii. oi Pal. i d 1 Ii g a ! e w ,1 lis Mr. dolii. A been teachi n 'A ::k.n-"li. w at Icracoki ho na.- home. Pantego. Mr. Smi'li. a candidate for tin Legislature, is around, (tue.-s hi is elect lonaer; n g It is rumored go's merchant. ing to Ashei ill Kumor tins it aro to build a I. Pantc s ir.cv ' DlsClple.- worsliip at u- or near Fa. rheh ! . The iVix; copies an,, does not g VO the .,, 'li '.: crcd : ' lor t he items, lie is welcome. More candidates. Kumor noun nates G. V. Credit- and W. II. X . Smith for the IOgislature. Mr. W m. Wallace, mate of the steamer Washington. w;ws called home to his family , who are sick. Mr. ;5. W. Wilkinson, of Pantego, ho ha.s been in tho Land of Flowers since January, has re turned to the land of fruits. Schooner Annie E. Hall loading at Makely's, schooner Tilly Cruse lor Sear Cxi Wynn.and twosvhoon eis for G. A. Mungei iV Pro. A match game of b.iseball at Pantego ou the Huth between the Pantego boys and those from W.ish ingtoii. Tiie latter victorious Capt. I'.ell, on hi- return, made tho trip Irom New la-rne to Make ly ville. a dead beat, in seventeen hours and went trom Makelyvi)!, to Wilkinson Pom ::i tour hours, about sixty miles ine largest rain oi t he season b ll on Wediiesduy before that the promising than Pantego swamp, is almost sunk: !sth ir.st : ere more oral ears. i i , or :i ! ''caufort county . ri-r tand:n over the farms. The campaign Very amusing to , one". Mr. !.. H. Sv M. Isaiah Credle: al yea see. How inn Mr. l'.eriy .-eon lit to and "let Us I u-elect 1.1 put Mr. Wahai. b.e re. 'A'OI k -s in g. 11, Oi; Mackey- Ferry to Cars .11 be i al Tied ' in .- .- to be disinterested indi 11 against in t In- family, h better had remain line .i la. .in Pantego II oiu i he bv tug -rlo. The lei ry boats, S l S. to Fdenb and comic 1 1 . K. Th will be s"l; pi. -hap.- freigtr ;;o 1,1 , r 1 V e 1 . freight ..:. a- lamb, ti.'l tt.i ed he load Jo , ll'l'h. : . , 1 1 a v ol Pain I U.ake a ' .is Well P.UlIegil II;:: ' i ' e p:vii:i, at the .Ulagll . -t. 1 it. a It.:..-. , . kl ia-Ht ,i. irv I . : , d MAM'l .U l I "klNi. ( K T 1 It l 1 1 H ' I), Family Iln !, 1113 Col Ion "M II ii' In I! i 1 1 1 1 1 itallAM, N.C., Aug. :.. 1 I :ns little town o! ..Oil 1 1 1 1 A I . t 1 1 1 1 1 .--. .he connty seat of Alamance ..nd 'ii.- l eiit. r of tho great cotton -pm :. :.g interests ot th L set tion. The :.:-'. factory ;or the manufacture of i lie ,-taple it. State wa- started a 1S.j7, in Au.::,aucc county, by K. M. Holt, Esij , w ho was the origi nator and founder ot the first plaid mo! south of the Potomac river. II ow wonderfully tin- industry has .ncrcased at the h.wids ..f his ener getic sons and their descendants is -hown in the splend.d factories now ouneu and operated by tiiem, w!io-i- products are -ought after in iiuarly ..b 'In markels of the , ountiy I:, tin- pa.-t i ', p'.irn this -ect.oll .las pi Ogri'.-.-ed .11 this peculiar industry in a manner whii.i in.i be termed phenomenal. During the war there wa-re but L0un spindle.- in all the combined mills; now there are .." ,( Ho en gaged in the work. The chief among these .mportant factories is the bran.:' Cotton M ill-, on Haw river, owned and opvrau-ii by Coi.Tho.-. M. Hob. oldest -on o'f tli,. great pioneer. These null- were built m 1 ", by a join' stocli com pany . and wL-re a very .-niah all'air. having only o'J- .-punllcs ;in,i doing ,1 very mall business. In 1 s.7.1 t he prop ert v was purchasia bv t ue present owner, improved by every appliance necessary to the work of the best possible description, and brought to its present standard of excellence and importance. The mills now run s.s, spind'.e.-. the largest number run by any null in the State save one, and 1 11 looms, the whine engaged in the manufacture ot a superior quality ot plaids. 'nn h .in -old in every market in tl.o e.aintry, excepting only tho.-i of New F.ng'.and. Four hundred and twenty-live hands arc employed in this enterprise, who occupv neat ami mfortable houses, ro in alL nrround the mills, making a nking looking and pietur village. The mills are run h steam and water power, are 7 boilers ot eo horse each and L' en 'ir.es. one of . h i'-i by b, Th el i pow : 1 1 10 lorso-power, which drives the mill, atid t lie power, which other ol' 1(H) horse drives the dveing machinery and the dynamo, Hood ing the whole immense establish ment, with electric light. The ' boi ; ers weri biolf bv The Wlnrflnr Maehmo Co., of I'oston, Mass.. an'i the engines by Jerome Wheeler, ot Worcester, same State. In the water power, two Hercules turbint s ofi;o and I'i nedies. respectively, ire u-- ,i!. Of the picking machines, 'wo were built by Whitehead AMierton. of Lowell, and one by the 'l.itm Maeli::ii ('o..f Wh'itins ville, Mas.-. The carding and draw ing frame.- were also built by the la- n uned company, the chibbers. intermediates and flyer frames were made by the Pity Machine Co., Providence, Ii. L; the spinners by the W'hitin Machine Co., and the looms, quillers. beaniers and dye house machinery by Thomas Woods iS: Co.. Philadelphia. The (xranite Mills are kept in full operation the whole year round. Of the pro prietor. Co!. Holt, much may be said winch may be of interest to the reader, particularly so when it l- known that he is the architect of his own large fortune, a man of great personal popularity, and might now, hail ho allowed his name to bo used at the convention lor making gubernatorial nomina tions, be occupy ing the proud posi tion ot Governor oi his Stat. II is a man of fine presence, of broad views upon the various absorbing topics of the day. and occupied the chair of the speaker of the House of Delegates at tho List session to the satisfaction of every one. He is a thorough man of progress and eminently fitted for any office which the future rnav have in store for him . me Giencoe tottoii .Mills, also on Haw river, are owned aud oper ated by Messrs. W. F. M J. H. uoo. ihey are run by water power .none, using one of Poole k; Hunt's turbines, which drives .'j.li'o spin dies and 1ST loom.-, emploving loO hand- in the manufacture of plaid goods. The markets for the goods of these mill.-, which have a capaci ty of about t'.ooo yards per day. are found m the North. South and West. Tile Ul'Ol.Ila Mills l H i : , are ow ned aud , Messrs. ,1. 11. iv W. F. These in. lis ;illve a about l.ooo aids of . on Haw perated by Holt ,v Co. apacity of plaids per day . They art' er, using one ot b.ne. which di and ob looms. run by water pow the American tur es ;,oMi spindles Knitting cotton is a!s ma The mills were built .iinl employ 1! n hands, .mug machinery was made 1 'uidesburg .M.uiul.u faring 'iidadi'lphia. and also some cards; tiie balance b the Hi. so. ;he of ' I,.. I , . Daiil'orlh Machine NN'orks. These goods I . r u I p We-tein iii.i: kc' - I he I 'ue. i .ire o a Ucd Pal.;.- Hog pO ', c I bo . ii I W I ks all. v -, North in: hern la an it oraham. ited by L. 1-s'i an.: a i Fiij . ub horse- ie Lrie City -re power :ve i.obu : nniKing es .11 g.huU.-e ies alld ard.- : : lllu di iooin.- da . w;th aF. a; Vw i.n, ar ;.- Ol 11 e 'Oils. 1: Mil:-, it Com owned and oper t n :. composed of it. wi.o elected o. oi he:i lather. ,oin-. employ 1,0 e 1. 1 ion y aids ot Tl;e in :1N wt-ro ti.e loom.- and nam- I,'. Thus. art ,ora Hi h 'I, OP III I ideinhia. 1 the sole n . .- Li win . '"';: Hid .'..: a in 1 1, ,i'- ..'I- c. 11-.:. ;.. s Mi .in, in M.os. . ..mi.-, , Mi .1. N. a- : . M. iiuit'.- ; ; toil u: . ..- ar,- i i. ' ue .r. II a j M. II"::. the ,; i . ie , al. '- li.,p.-. bv ( Ho It. d!ll- : .'i :.-:-:, cii'.-r-:.-.:: I'.i-iln-s- w ia i i 'eli'h a; to 'I: id tills re- , "".on -;,:i,!,i'r i luljliii: !'- lau- ; Me : .-.i. : ' . nit : in 'W Il'a! Ian. I 1 1 1 1 I N I ;i.ir l, l-v,, and will bo snpiihcd vith the finest machinery ot"tbe newest patent.- and ereatt-.-t 1 MTlllCltV. Tliev will run 2, ."'! indies and 1 In lnoms. .t ml w , n.aiillf.ii ttire plaid goods altogether. I We bespeak for them that success. which their enterprise undoubtedly merits. With ie.-r facts, who w :h carp at the oft repeated rtateiaci.: of the wondrous growth of the South in her manulacturiiig m terests The days of the South as au alone consumer have passed, and she stands forth now taking . the lead in certain enterprise.. ! making way for other, opening1 her doors to receive honest, well . I meaning labor, but has no roein for. drones or agitators, offering jiront- able .nvestments to home and foreign capital, and showing to the world t'.ie great probabilities of mi irense success and future great i prosperity as the re.iult of the em I ployment of her latent and inherent faculties. Iet those who would blindly and iguorantly carp but oien their eves and see, and thev will be amazed to find what has been accomplished in a few yours 1 by energy and pluck, born of neces- j sity and disaster, and after listing g!e without a parallel in the history ot warfare. W. M. P. , . , Jones County Items. I'allliel- say that g'lod Indue: wni be scarce next year in .lones county. The gra-.. crop is a fan one this season not as many in number bn; ; much larger in size. ' Watermelons have been but few this season in our county and are now about all gone. ! Tho Key. Mr. Israel Harding wili hold divine services at Trenton on Sunday, the 5th of September next. Nearly every Saturday we see venison for sale at Trenton. Deer must. le plenty or else we must . have some good hnnters. A protracted meeting Is progress- j ing in Trenton and will continue during the week. Rev. Mr. P.etts j and Crowson are the preachers. i We learn that Mr. E. M. Jarman, ! of Tuckahoc township, will be ai candidate before tbe Kepnblican county convention for sheriff of Jones. Mr. D. L. Mallard, who resides near Trenton, has been blest with live newly-born babies on his plan tation this summer. Every tenant house, and his own house too, has baby music. We learn that Mrs. E. M. Fos cue, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Wooten, in Lenoir county, and while there was taken very sick, is improving, and will return to her home in a few days. The wet weather has caused the fields that have not been tilled this season to bo covered with a large growth of weeds nd grass which will, it is said, improve the land and aid the farmers in raising good crops next season. We learn that Parker cc Sim mons will move their saw mill this week in order to utilize it in gin ning cotton. They say they are j determined to gin -too bales of cot-1 ton this season if they can get that much to do. Mrs. Mary E. Pollock, wife of Mr. W llham W . Pollock, died at her home near Piney Grove, Jones county, on Friday evening, the 27th of August, leaving a husband and many relatives and friends to mourn their loss. We learn that Mr. Daniel Good ing, a very highly respected citi zen of Beaver creek township, died I'rufay last with pulmonary con sumption. Mr. Gooding has left a wife and several children and a host of friends to monrn his de mise. We have but very little sickness in our vicinity at this time. M. D's are having a nice leisure time of it now, but should it turn to be a dry time once more and let the overflowed ponds and creeks dry up. won't they be busy .' We must say that wet seasons in August and September make it a bad crop year for doctors. From the number oi cattle with yokes on around Trenton the yoke maker must have been driving a lively business. Mr. J. L. Kinsoy says that theio is one old cow so smart that she goes m the field. yoke or no yoke: just walks up to the fence and places the end of the yoke on the ground and takes a sommersault and into and over she goes. The scarcity of old corn m our countv has hurried many to the fields to get corn and dry it in the sun lor milling and as we have always found new corn verv hard to shell wo generally strip the shuck off aud leave the corn stand ing on the stalk for three or four days, then gather and it will shell nearly as easy as old corn aud will be dry and rattle like old corn if the weather is fair and dry. We saw in lsst week's Jox knal a very interesting article about the rave yard at Hillsboro and among many others we notice tiie name ol Roscoe Kichards. There was a Mr. Poscoe Richards who, with his lather. Mr. Henry Kichards. con tracted with Joues county author ities and built us a jail at Trenton. Mr. Roscoe Richards was a high toned, modest, unassuming gentle man and made many lriends in our county, lint sad to relate, he teil a victim to malarial fever and died m the house where I. T. Wil son now resides, aud was taken to Hillsboro for burial. During our court week Mr. W':l Lam McDamel advertised that he would run a hack to accommodate passengers between Trenton and Core Creek. Hut lor some reason . during one of the warmest d.ivs of thai week. Mr. McDaniel's hack fan ed to be there when two gentle men Irom New Perne having urgent business at Trenton, one an attor ney and the other a revenue oiiicer. ai us ed on the cars. Not knowing win; to do. the attorney trawled up with the mail man while oui '.ei.-niie rent. not to be outdone. "1st patted the mud to tile tithe ot n.. ies and arrived :n due sched ule ttn.e mail time. 1 saw hi in a .-nor: liiae 1' JU ii i" alter hi.- arrival, h:.- arm. with I he .'ill il al tVel Ijuie. w IIU inl and a that m '. huif; f e -' . Lilll tili'le lure v. !..n la A M Illau' MUlt-rluu Lt ky Ml . N. ( .. March :. :?;'. t ifteen year- my hvei und kidru l boon badly aiioeted not a day aV i!.a; tirae without tho heada he. .Sinoe i.-u.kt th.e li. H B Botanic Blaud Bahr. I have been entirely rplicvp.l i. , niii. ia, trouble at all. und I feel al :i. r-t liko another (trson. I amcntf the greatest advocat. -I; . and y an ar? at liberty to Ilulhc SIR-. C H 11 ir. New Bern-' by K m .i L. li. ileadowa. um one- A B. U. ;mo u. c I i Y. " . Luif v il Kit''0Ae?S. K ROYAL KJHIll Absolutely Pure. - er vane. A marvel of '-ml w;olfH' tnoiifPH. More ;'..'." or.lir.'irv MniK and crii- plirt y Uw t'.l rw.i.-s nw-'K:t ':. nprit. ,n wti, t he mn!t!tnl i- ri wcltrN t. nlii m rv phophftt4 : "' yl'l'';iIiH. IvoVAl, HAKINu ' Hll -ht .. Y inc. 13-1 VtW Kiiiitou College. shs- r,(h. I - Rock Lime. ; Plaster, j Cements, Goat Hair. K. (). i;. LODGE, CU AY CN S'l'ltaCKT. 1 So low I '-"J d'JuwA w Greenville institute. HALE AND FEMALE. FALL TKRM OPENS Al l). 31st lSSfi. New- building con: air. in e rooms. Excellent advantages for Music. New pianos. Board jfT.riO to 10.00. Tuition from 62.0'i to $5.00 per month. At tendance last session, 10S. For further particulars address JOHN DL'C'KETT, Principal. Oreri. iib. C.. Aug 11. issc,. alt v, lm For Constable. 1 h -i.-hv- i.tinf.iii'-'t, mrRW a .-am, I'M oe lor toni-'.Hl,!.' ,,: Township Number '1 I, re,-. Ci i ven I'liuniy.anil if eln-ital 1 pledue mvsi 1! to cxeruti' tne .lntifiof I he ollit-o fearlessl v and linparllallv . I I nank the people for their psutt ni.lt'rmvs ami roa :i.l, n: 1. a-l; for tin Ir KlipiMTt atiulu. i-'-e. ... .'!- W-Hi, M I-. WALLIMr. Henderson House. .It 1 ice I T .11 illicitly I furi.ish.'il. T.i'U .niij-j.,:, markt-t ailordf. TrtuisVi Goel, Mli'T.t .-. i... ?. .;! for '. c: i t n t : , kfi. p : . ; -. G' vai ul aiul iic-wjy il u it h Hie lit-st 1 lu- t 1 nril iliTH Siillritt'd. t . iriblrf: to cu re i i: ii'. !- '- M . SMITH, fl Pl w Jy dlw Dr. G. K. 3&GBY, Surgeon Dentist. One Set of iVi-ih f. ,i ; i ',.,, ...i i.,. Gold (lllinua, f l.,ja an,l uj,. Amalgam Tlliim-s. laM'a:i,l uj.. Te. t! t-Miii'e,! will. out p i,. oii.oo ana isi.ipik'. Mouth 1 i',iii street, opposite the (Jat,ni II, .use, Ni.nl.ern, N. l May lft, I-.-.-.. npZ-wly 5 TON WAGON SCALES, lion Tavern, Bteol Ii Airing", H:uta rare oam jaia itcuu uz. and JONBft he pa y Uicfrelirlit lor frm Ptloe Lint nieDUon IM. p.per .04 ""WJIIIISII BiaUHAIirDI, niBghiMtM. a. v. BOOK8TORE. J. L. HARTSFIELD. DEALER IN BOOKS and STATIONERY School P.ooks and School Supplies a specialty. Ti,lxtv:o, Snuff. (Hgars, Tot,'.-). Gliustrarr O-o. .a ry. J-'i.ihinij 7'tn We. Ktc. ue door south of ly.ftin's Rank. Very truly. J. L. 1IAUTSF1KI.1I. W. P. BURRUS & CO., GRAIN AND COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MOW BEKXE, C. fe h 1 v il w Just Received : BARGAINS. 50 bbls. Mackerels $3.50 per barrel. 1 lot Hams 10c lb. 25 Chandeliers (two lamp) $1.70. S. F. TEISER. Aijd ail other Goods at EOCK BOTTOM PRICES. GEOROE ALLEN S GO. id: I. KUS IN General Hardware Arieuitiiriil I in p : in , n i . IMov -, l!.u iuu , 'n:ti;itor, llf','- mill Ae-. Wood - !I..v, . ,iini it-apr-, :- t eii: i i Kn u i ii e-. (.t'iton G i n - ;iiid l'ii'--e-i, Fertilizers. I.ai-d i'la-icr, Kaimt Met li.inii - I'imiN innl 1 1 aril war-. Linio. Uiit k, ( eiiit-'ii, i'la-tor Hair, J'ainl, Kal-tmune, 'ar nisli, Oi!. t;i.i-s, 1'iitiy anil Mair. rrei'.crs, I'ei iiis it m-, (il Cook .SttMi-, Ktir'Ka Hiirlar I'rool' Sa.-Ii law li- u ariainlfil to Hill- -, . i:nl aitl rsHl i-i.u ! inn. i;itv i.ow. alli;n .v to. ft 6 Shsriff. I i.e-reh. for tin mi COIN n !f a criini i, late i d" l 'UAYLN KUH'B M'it .rd i a of t" ol th, ; t: nil v. " pany . ai.d be the oliic-r 'Lr.r, . if eii'ltc 1 Will : !ld i ,1,- Ni-d.S' '", ti isjmni art rtiH m0 ifjt I wwi''fErrT Jfc ' ttt V i',a Jr-iS " '- -at. 1 J. C. WHITTY IS Headquarters "Aiabastine," "Marbleine' Kl- . ind now Is the lime to reno vato hihI UeHutily your premises. Ti'il thirds, Hhw int; c various colorn rnrnUhed on :tppiiritt urn. A i I wiH-rej(ii laii'l rnruilicB use it. my Is lawtr Please To Take Notice I'll nt Uip Natieinl Hank linliaina Is nowtin ,l,TL:ninL' rcimlrs. anil ifurint: Unit 1inieit l-usini-HH u-ili li. rari'Kil on :ih usmil, nt the laicK Sinn' mlK'nnng ( a o Allen anil M I'i il'. J A . (, I 11 IN. M i', a. !--' inl.ltf AllHOHA MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY M'KOltA, N. c. T!,r J lint.. iSKIi. snrmir Sct-wi 11. innl Fft.i , of IhlH Sohnol oloseH i sKiun opens October 4, siiiinlp,! , n n moral ami pirigrrsKlvc tmrn. r or inn nor iniormiii ion appl v to II. T. "HONNKK, Prlnciiia. 1886 WHITTY'S 1886 FALL SPECIALTIES. Gullet I s "Magnolia" Cot ton Gins, with l'eedeis anil ( onuensers. Pratt Cotton Gins, with Feeders and Condensers Carver Cotton Gins, with Feed ers and ( toiuieusoi s. "Ross" Power Cotton Presses. "Roanoke" Hand Cotton Presses Complete Cotton Cleaners. Cotton Seed Crashers. A n,l ;i lull line r,f all rlaei; of Maeliin fry. 1-iltinn, Machine Oils lulling Shafting. 1 alloys, etc. Saw Mill cuppliee a xpeciulty. Send for circulars and prices. Your patronage solicited, and satm- faction guaranteed. K,tfjifctfully, J. C. WHITTY. Iron Front, Craven Street, INcw iSerne, N. C Agent for Fairbanks Standard Scales. julyl6 dw3m Special Announcemen To make room for our FaT and Winter Stock we wi CLOSE 0CJT THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK OF CLOTH ING at COST. Some Nice Suits at $10-00 Special Bargains in ChiL dren's Suits for 5, 6 and 17 years. HOWARD & JONES. jui m dwtf Notice. I will ront out at Public Auction on tho FirBt Monday of September, at the Court House door, the Poor House farm to the highest hidder, for the year 188-7. Py order Hoard Commissioners. JOSEPH NELSON, aug24 td Clerk. DR. J. I). CLARK, I l iM'IHT. NKWBRRR. M. C. Ornno on iirr.ven iitrert, btTreeu Pollooy ind Broad aprl7-dw)y Wfiiisfi llninn Ramn MRntinnr! NEW BERNE, SEPT. 10th to h UNION OF THE Emy Denomination The Largest, Finest and Best Shaded CAMP GROUND EXCURSION TRAINS Excursion Tickets good and Trent River Steamers. Ncuet Kim Suaimeis leave Kinston MonJay and Thursday mornings; leaye ev llerne Tuesdays and Fridays at 2 p.m. Trent Iliyer .Steamers leave Trenton WednpRday and Saturday mornings; iv, N . v I '.mi Tue-day aud Frida murningd Excursion Boats and Excursion Tickets Good for Ten Days, on Steamer from Smith's, Adams, Clubfoot Creeks, &c. For Further Particulars See Handbills. Committee of Arrangements : K. v AV. H. TlirKBEK. A. M. K. Z. Church. " It. SMITH, M. K. fhurch. A A. HCOTT. l'rosbyterian Church. .1 11 s-TKWART, A. M. E. Z. Church. ,1. W. TEBFAIH, A. M. E. Church. A. J MAIiSHAI.L, Baptist Church. Mr. V1KGIL A. CRAWFORD. J. W. TELFAIR, Chairman. A. SCOTT, Sec y. Ferdinand Ulrich, WHOLESALE GBOCEB ACiENCY OF HAZARD POWDER 00. ALSO IN STOCK: Clriiin Sacks. itoiC4. Twiiie.- aints, Jils, A'ails, and Shot of all Sizes at A (Jre n ' Old Stand. NEW liiJBKE, N. U. EO.VLLEN & CO., AGENTS FOR Springfield Fire Insur'nce Co. (UTer safe insurance on Dwellings and Mercantile Riaka. AGENTS FOR . THE VALLEY MUTUAL LIFE IMS. CO. Safe and reliable. Easy payments. v. ALSO AGENTS FOB . he People's Mutual Life Assnrsisfl hot Policies payable at intervals'of from five to seven years during lifetime. Money advanced on. Policies. , Yes I Can and I Will Furnish you Willi the beat made ami finest lgars to oe ronnn in Uie oity or j!tow Benw.vt Tmistll'B PnHeh, Huckleberry, Tlmrber'a No. 5, Humble Hee, 1 luneyKoe, 6c. 5c. So. Se. j . j u. a. 5c. All ttiese very line and sood. Alao manr oiiierbrands, ail good If not qnlta ad line. - vnn iiunm, i navo very line iuo I6ewauc mil :ijc. lmiortea J!earB. . lar iieel Hrankme. the best sut Bn anv- v. -'i where. Olil Tar Cut Oavendiah and many ' titliur brands Ukd numerous to mention. ' -l; THK C1UAJ4 KrOBa,' ' WM. 1.. PA.LMEU. , 3, a To the House-Keepers. MASON'S IMPROVED fruit .jAiis,.. THE BEST JAR MADE. FOR SALE BY , 5 L. II. CUTLER 26 MIDDLE STREET; ; NEW J3EIiNE . IT.-C.' 1 FRENCH'S HOTEL, CITY HALL Sai'ARE, WW-Joia-1; opposite City Hall and the Poat Oflloet " 1 Th n Hotel la one of the most cempiele In v -if Its appointments and furniture or AMY " HOUSE: in New York City and la eondneted -, on the Europotm Flail. - Boons only One ixllar per Stttf Half '-. ute's walk from Brooklyn Bridge and Ue- vated H. K. All llnea of can pan the door, . ' Most convenient Hotel in New York -tor At J' Merchants to stop au DlninK Bteomst Oafea i - mm buovii eoonwr repiew Willi Ail we ioa ? uiies at moderate prices, M. HIMMOKS. C SltalrT KAVI.T. SIMMONS & MANLY, A TTORUETB AT.T.AW Will practice In the Conrtaor Craven, Jon e -Onslow, Curteret, Parolloo, Lenoir aad Hya , -and In the Federal Court at New rerne. febedAwlv -i i n School Notice..; & expect to open n School at the Chapel on ; George street on the Sixth' of September . next, Pupils received according to their ' classtlication at the Graded School from the Klrst to the Sixth Giade. -: - -i-'. 'v Terms J 1 QO per month. . "fc-T j , . aula dtd Mbjs. MART N. WIL.UA Bra lx SEPT. ZOtlfXS CHURCHES OF in the STATE. ON A. & N. C. B.-tf for Ten Days on Neuse i i it -i y Jt 4.y -.' - jr. , -it,:
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1886, edition 1
2
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