Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 2, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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. 4 . at' I''- ' - V -it . "5i- at THE J Ol UNA I Mr KDI1KK1 vymiN. l Antlkirttaii ti r o I ' . . f k4r r 1 1U t I 1 -1 ' Jfr. J. . WrIFF l ia(horli4 tn rrlp( fi a lk4 JOt 111 A I.. T Our I., riotr Vri.Mi.l-: Till- ' l.i.u . ' -: - Il?-n-i a i ne :'r i en. i W h7-' -. ir i th - er-. ,c s correnr-c: I-': '- ' I in tn ,nif,-in,t; -ty'.o M-'r hao local ad Tertuun.; insert, coiamn at ter. ren: rvr !in.. turn, five !(. r- " " ' r quest iwi'r.;.;i '.' w. ii pN t .'Vice N. ! ..-ms 1 :i irn -' sip rtiU1. Kins ton ltoms Li c Coc : '. . a; f mi t n f W i.l . tad .lioti ;n .iN.ul jui hour lifter b .i takeo.it u nn.'.l f rk-.:i Vh brmin. If "old Chow (."how uLi. r Uy, young coon huau-r f in, I t'it for 8tri:T hA r.-.r.-.l) h i rv- narinrn ft-- - - "i i -nj- Iorat thi town. Job I. Strv.uJ. 10 '.h Siprnr i urt . tut prfacted his 1 tx-od. $0 '"Xi, J. K. Dui mad U. N Fiold boom ing turetM t-n.l jutifir Uu mzaouDt of Ihe rjuired tir. I Col. L. W. Ilamphr.-)-. if-.l.l-N r- th Republic. n v nirri.nai wnTn- powwt ia kOOtioaiinx cvnvntiona. "f- Solicitor Allen ch1 th? cnmuul ' Jwfcr taot Tucwdsr morning nj Ho - parwJ fo bm botno in Duplin coant?. p im -mt i r fc br w VI ry laborioati arui f xactiB(, fcU Bf hi-h. howorwr. w fbraMd. Otia OriiEn, m of EL M. ('.ruliu of Ihia vic. about "irbt fni ol L rry lMr bioc Jronai wbil pfvm OS ftl&ak or il.ep wtr in lhi Kin j a,. ' Ittnal fmt nf the water junt in liruo to i W :S tadictBat cairtie u Wrniii i. w to it xmumim tiran jmrora m ip mr ... vaf tntictniOTt They fllu "1 - , mitaimmtm and make frnd with com- toiWtV -who, oo run inthegraod 1 -'.. JT auprrew facta or ui . - Uiawkooda aa tnclinrm diap... uiom. , At m seating of the Bopublicaa exec- ' . MtTr TOoaittMa of Lenoir county, at ' t. 'V ' 7 -, KinMoO oa th l"th imX. , Cr- w J , Fop W aiacidd th-urmaai for Uie no it - , f '-t twojmn and a coarentioo called for . . " (icpkttkb, BMt, to oouuaata a candidal foe tfcav'Hmi of RTMfcwmatiTBa aod ; J -e th (cTraJ eevnty officera. The iow Vi ahjpa will hold their meeting- Spt. (th v-'- " fc IS-tw- " V "."-' .' Th ajiftaiai&4Qt at tho- o pe. r Ik .use -. , i v !aa ThTd-7 night for t benefit of ' -tb Epatas0pal Church waa nniqae in all .' . . ttm appointment and a auccu every " v . , ray. Th TOcad and tsaxraaiaatal muaic V --or , I J. rfllhtd r cry body. Priacilla, a , x r. , PwtuaJa vnaidea, la xThe Oourtahin of . i ..f " Uilaa Stand ton" and Betrr. Maid of ail ( work. inaiiaXorMno." a charade, were thai pavticmlax f aroritae of tha orcaaioo. Da. rid PaaxrvHs. aoo of our reriectel ."'. oouatyroaxi. John S. W. Pearce, of Sand '-V-- Mill townahip, died tery unexpectedly - v - lank wetl at toe reei.ierice oi nia lauier. ' ' f U vat atudenc of Trinity Colieg in f ' . taa ui IM waa norae on uerainiiicr raonttoal. -xpe-tinK to return with the --.- Jail Maasioo; but waa taken sick with v 'chilln - and fTT and died as abo-re r ttttf Be) waa a young man of fine ; . J. -V promiae. . i'"C:1 .TW,AfkaBawTrTile.' Col. J W liOCCOtX, DM &.UMU7TI OIWil U4( BOO dar sorxunr, taJtanc iocomotMm in t msoRuajr, taJtsi? IocomotMm in the direction Of nlaishk hundred acre of , ' . - - . auluvtai. aotsoa una m uia groat state T" ... t 1 i - . . a.. , 1 --of Arkanaaa. number or K me ton , - widows, frrfral9ld maids and a heauti 'i r "'ful iH1"- -rice bird kavw their eyes fl-xed oa hie vaat cotton acres, it being - ViMtiHoM no will return In Uw dead -.". -i"1 wtnter a aka glad the hearts of . ' O aT foe wkaca. h 1e ptinatd j jTbetCTaininaX dooke at this term of , v" - tba Saperiot Cbart namben IS caaes. t T'" A. few of thm were con tinned to the - -Tv -1 aarxl term ot the eonrt. while the docket . . ; -l haa heegr aieavred of all other Judge ,. . , CTari JaatwortB man, rrideotly do it '- t. lc hia wueai withoaat fear, fayor or V ailactiflaar 5 Judjr haa wi hld a Vt -' "Ja eooxt in thin county whose actings and . ? y 4oinfJadjCBoU and prooeodins fcave ri . 1 auade hnarrhinr public impreasioxi or v --'aatajaart m bettor publio benefit. He - r ---.' . k the) jndg the) eountry has been look " W'; ing foe theeamany yearn. ' . iv- tr'mrti TWwaon, Jerry Tom and" Alex . ' .- ( .T8peuoa,. wb had tabtniued to a judg- anaattoJ Uxeeaay ta entering in tha night ' tt-t txM thaaxnokehovse of Johja A. 8oUon, t eai ate Lay Grmiaea) sad taking a lot of ' .- E-i . baoom, woe aent tq ttvaf pecitamiary . - c- ' v. Dawaoej gina six year Foes three , yeaaaad 8nce two yaaia. - They are . 12' fnite aaecu Dawson U a battle- i acarrwl TOteran of the ' V twtwoen "V StaAaaV who waa utterly demoral- - t w aW ia thm anomanbnua atragxle, while " Tom and gpewoa aro Tag man-, who . ("ftiaia.ta.hAo been lod artray by the . J , - .aaaoraliMd Dawaon . '' A Oitwn k all eclipsed, in dual .-. prod act ions, tho HpubUcan convention - -' ' T t ; e whfcJi omlaated OUara and Abbou . -J -for Con gi ana at SUnston last Wstlnea- day. Thiav bai laal tday deposited in I. "aae awtaa taro aoft shell ere oonnected - v- -: t.Lagqthat Uaa tho Siamese twins by a . rt ik ligamaet an inch long and the aiae of a - a eauad'a Ultia finger. One of these ega ' - ooatafBa tho white, and the other the i " )oZk bf an erdinary egg- TheVjId hf n'a - ail tin jll ias ia very commendabU). but J. ivar prodnctiooa are "no good," except . ! i aa Ultastming the foil j of overtloinft - w- 'Ua) thing" In the natural aa well ad in - taw pcJHieal world , '.. ' TalOOtt Maw borne rtumei last w,k fraaa aUsoraxland hunting and tish in g - . " ezeauaioa eo Onalow county. I lis party . . . vajanad on Brown a magnirioent beach . ' " - w a aaa a they frolicked with "old ocean. " o - . .- -f hoatod deer and alligator, caught . "" . fraaa) and salt water fish and lived uin thai finest oyster in tho world rtht fruan the wator ilajuc ,f all k.nd is ahondant and the fishing is unsurp .-. -1 .".Jnajpnraoil found the people throei " caaai inj.ty kiad. octaJ and hiwpiutblo 'axufrill eref reniomlicr th,ni all f r Y halie "goxl work. ' with an wi--;i; --wenyeT for that prip- of kind fe! .,-i- Bbert Johnson. Matters In the Superior t urt have aaored smoothly and orderly sir.ee the errand awakenine lut !or. 1w :--.. rn lag. Mourning U . I. . ol. ch ir.-'il with smother ui L.-r -l-..id '.. . . : - lolnaaril in the ov,-. f unf. ' eaoay against her T' .- -tit- i.; i.r.-t Joseph MeDanivi wa. C.i.l i'rilay moraing. when ooonl f- r th- atx-u-H",! Ottered to submit '. r Ar-.sl.au-htor -'.The Court, aft. r ho-vrir .; the chief wit " neaaca for tho Staio. aci-epted th... o T. r and antred judgment a. i ord . :. v Tr. pvaiehmeol had not be.n at th. ataae we wrote J t I "-tr ud a:. Samuel Howard. - to :..'.-. -ir- : Tided of ataaha.: ho;s and n-.oi-., -1 tho penitentiary- tho ::r"t ::v i-ar-the last, one yr at hard Ul r Mr Strood appealed the Suj r-m- i -' the appeal bond !ir; :- -d it j..1" which wan :v;. aainor otToncs. wet nag thrwv LurUrv heard Th.a . - t -white man a o.:r-. four priaooer .o sexes. t an i - ; - a :.;.o.i -e- - :i . : i.-tot-r' I moat ev-TT ..: ' ' ' - r. :::::: i i: dax. Jail ' . ..ft.-. . laxity aa a hotei t,-- ' f watert freely k- ' - . . : c - and abate down trie .tr, . - i - -: on hn anwiihcv in--'- ' - ' ' bless and prai.se :n: The deltfgat.1. .o i w . Tenli'.c a: Km-'- :. . -' ' - : commence.! ;xur:n .a -- ' ' ' of tiie Jo', in i ' ; - eyery ,n.li' . :. ::i -. w t -a occupio.1 . -J '.-V 1" h Lowery wv -.-n .-r-' w.: while the li- i- ii r S;r.. ; MtHropol itan H u- i: . '. ouln on the Kur ;-a:'. i ' '.r-w . ' patronage Uiey ,.i.ll a - ' rhere wa-s .tr.e 1C ' place tor hoi.l.nij '..'-.- - length Fiehor ' Ha'.: tr..- i -.-i.r.e.i u.. delegates repa:r.l th r-' ii. . , -.: the bail. Tae irregu'.-im -rg-ani-. one end of tno hul. with r'rank Ia:-.- as chairman and n. -minate.1 l'ra.l li Abbvt of Craven county their c.mdi r: "i ' r..v : ! in M Litr m -x 'r : f y w; I,,-. ' t i r. t r : i r k dor!i I a ' ' : h nrnr. mate ! TV..- pr-vr---;:ptr. .r i ::rt n-;.!. r i I I e i '.v--. -f Si.v.. S.u -, 1 li ir I : v.-.l ;,. . l.r t. tr. ii 1 ni.v; i - t. l.-f-n iir.Ls ill ; r l;!"-' -f t!i' :.-t.ini. r. :i r. I v . .1. f.-riii. ii tfi it m t '. '. . i iti a : h v th fvt 1 1 -' I v.- . w !.! . !! ihiuii hA.i ui-h la.l li ira.'tor "ihoru i-.--s t- ni-k." ti.- :r t.Uni'Miv ur.ri'lii' i-1 in 1 .J ill". Milt fur a ,urv t.' . r'.iu. i'l. jiiry h.-r I. '.ii ( t. 'O'th. r fin- tl.cir vtnol nirr t n I lvtW(ilnljT ni-Tn-m' r-'iurn. .1 a . r.ln't ..f guilty 'h 1 tf oiM n-i f t.T ihw on-.1 w:v .'11 th- J 1 r V ill.' --f lh" llt. v4 . SI nifcrht.T Jin l 1'irk Nwnn fr Mult ru I t'tt. ry upon J...1 U. Ilini'-" win "sllsl -ir i jury wnr".! rr. A. ' Kir.ihsm w- mtn!nci v n Suit.. wiUn'fiN. Th ifon- ohj-tNl tohmi x- bin n inti.lt. but Aft.'.r I'ummi tion th rs-.urt .linitu-.i th-1 ..vi.ln . . Th' ilf f n.! n w.r- .-haro-i w ith u; iiTV:r-vmtii .if --wauit htt.ry. I c r'nr ihim twtiMe-1 tint wh.'n ho j I I intx .in .-f hi- rib w.v hrvkeri . nthor fri-tr.r.i an.l ono of hn oyon w w hrunnxl. Tho .mi'lrtinsnt. Hine nn l a colors! witnos. Nth proving i;.-l ch-rctr. ai.t th.- lofon.lant Nunn - t out of ihf t uisy ani kick.-l wmi -la-.r ant Hinmi whilo h wa. in tho m'ir'l.' with SlauhU'r. Tr-. . tofAdnr.t N'-.i'.i worc hpdi.l nc kick Hmw At all. -n i th JfMi.int Slauj;ht4r. a.lmittinK t!io btUrT, Wnro that Nunn dui not kick Hmo- Tt-k jury rHnrnl a vr 11 o( nilty ai to laughtr an.l n, t truilty to Nunn. Th- ex. of W. l NS hitfiol l for niaiui;htor in tho kill in .f J. J. SWlrM Ivt winter ww Likn up l:.t W 1 nv I a v . Tri .lofon.l ant w aouittfHl, th jury nrrn without tTinji tho box. An UDU.TO.tl an.i exciting puxl o currl in the Sciporior ( 'ourt liut Satur d morn,n:-. Tho offlcor who h id .-hirgo th jurr thattrt.nl Job I.. Stm. lAi W(spk r,,pnr;M . -ho.- II. Hr wn. a ,prai.tJ,lnir .,u-rneT 1 lh Kin.um bar , ro,in.M f, r StnMid. to tb- Julg.. i for , W1fu attempt inrtuenc- the ; jury in ttx Trdict. in aprrojwhinB s-aid officer lat3 at night while in ehargo of hfc jury and .iving to him and in tfi hearing of ten . f the juror", "if the jury should need any inatructiona or ad riff to call on him, " thus utrorping the fanctiona of the judge. Thus indiRnantlT deniwl by Mr. Brown in or-n court un ler cxith. Thereupon Jude Clark requested tho Solioitor to send a bill to the rrand lnry. charsing , the accused with Kmbraoary. which w-as immediately sent and soon returned a "true bill." The matter was afterwards continued to Monday morning and tho aocaaed placxl under bond for hw ap pearan.-e. It waa again called up Mon day, the State bing repreeontod by Solicitor Allen and the aocufuvi by John r. Wooten and Judge Strong. The of fleer of the Jury, . W. Warterv. and ore of the juror (wore to the charge before stated. Tho defence introduced Mrs. For la w and her sister, in whose boarding house the jury boarded, they testifying that the accused was an old friend of theirs and they had requeetod him to see to the care and comfort of the jury, Mr. Brown being a boarder at their 'house. After argument by counsel and charge by the Judge, the jury took the case and in a short time returned a verdict of "guilty." The defendant being asked he had anything to say why the judgment of the Court should not , . jJzZT . . . . v.;. i . . , Tho corner stone of Pattersons new be pronounced against htm. replied. "that hia previous statement was abeo- hotel was laid Monday without cere lutely true and that he still stuck to it ' . mouy. The w all of the building are The bar generally addressed the Court, ' soinff up rspllily, aud it is hoped to niruu a in . iwiiuij ptetMi iiiK i' 1 ! leniency in the punishment of tho ac- , cueed and expresseti their belief of his innooOQoe of ail intentional wrong do ing in the matter. The Court then sen tenced him to nay a fine of one hun dred dollars and costs and be mi pi isoned in the county jail six months. The de fendant appeal. d to th Supreme Court, giving bond in tho sum of oi0, with Adoliihus Mitchell, of Kinston. surety. La Grange Items licv. Mr. R preached here last Sunday anil Sunday night. Mi.se - Pell. Prof. rCrasey s mnsic teachor, arrive.! hero last w eek. H. M. UcIVmaJd is on a visit to his sisters in the weern iart of the State. Dr. V. N". Seawellof tlreonville majio a short atop in our place last week, on his return from Sven Springs. Miss Katie Wooten, Miss F.ltr.a Islor and Miss Minnie Parks left hero for (treenslmro Female College last Mon day. Key. W. K. Swain preaehe-l at Bton in Wayne county last Sunday and Sun day night. The niiH'ting may continue for a few days. Miss Alice h. Heath, tea her of Lan guages, and Miss Ith cs lee. U'.acli. r of Miatc. arrivisl last week and are at their work in the I.. C. I Irof. Kiniy soh.nM oj.-ned la-t Monday with forty live pupils. The prospects ar very Haltering. ,uid an increase is exp.vto,l during Ihr week. irof. A. R. Iforgaii ' S4-I,,til o'ti.-l last Th tint, lav w ith very H tt.-ri ng pr. ptHTts tv,T lifty were present th" fir-t day. which has N ,'ii -i ne r.',i. I this wet'k to over sixtv. IVof Aic.-'.t. if th" art i -partni. nl. IHvis ' Scru '1 , arri-.el liei.- 1 ah4 week, and Prof, l-'oretitan ean-.e in Saturday. Wo suppos Prof. W ilk. r will b" h. re in time for tho op, ning, Thursday . Cotton is openmg, and 'ii we . psct to hoar i f now cotton tiomg i :f.T. ! in the market. N'oah IC -uso and John T. 1 )aly have lien among tin- e:.r '. ie. t i, ;Tor li.' cotton iu this c. -u i t . at, I w . ' ixct t- h. ; r- ni tli on t: . .-. 'a . W. rgr- t t- n c-cs , :" M r Th. uia Sut 1 1 :. .-.' w i - itt.v,- a pb o. .. ' ; h - ;c ia: th it li." - ' 1 1. ckl. in' i .I,- a: !.,! 1 1 1 T,. 1 I ble N lv : i 1 an 1 . ..( - t: ;-. u : r. f ! . in l.-l : II i g!.. et r: 1 i"! l" Al. '. 1 J ir -.. I - -1 and -aim-am- urt: tn. A .1 I -Club KatOi W 1 -e re a rtrrar.eir.i i at mn . a: v it; s' th- i:tb if the r.v.inl r' :h .' KN r i. uuuri-t - :;ti.- r r: r- - M i- ioi-.t i niori.-ai N -,- r.tury ir.-:t !' r- - 1 'r. 4.-:.'. i . ' x S.fti- - . 5--. rth - r U- ;.. 'J". a- "i i k V ri 1. : J' SUir ' ' . . i : 1! r','f : ',ri H ip. 1 Farm K. N ulhi-rn liv.ti.o .' 1 . . u r I. -r J ou rnai J. " 1 N v - n : i . i ' Horv -r fc r - Ma.i7.ir... 1.V Wooklv 4 70 V nine IVopl.' S.10 l r;:-..r- r. r. '.vm trie J 1'K i. 1 l.-inv to h.-vo :u:v i f tho?. r ' in. 1 v link;:,,- application to :Ii -. m p. r-.-i. . r by letter, have a th.. uatonn-iH . 'f tin ir -.mnt on our books chimin,; wh.it t ho y will h.ivc to ron.it to on 1 1 : 1 e th. -m to any of tho abovu pubh ti'.MH thoy inav a..lct Pt'UTHF.U IM'l'i KMK.ST-- ii fin alo. by payiiiK' "' til v.-im-o. roi-oi .. tlf J. i kn.m, mi month ;unl t!.- I tr f'.v . four months . i r by I ITU m a. Ivan,-. ill vii 1 ion. : ii i v i '.uii,i v .'.ir ii .ntbs f roo. . niu'ctii tho N,' n w ith the J. ; v York Vf -r.' 1 : CITY AND VICINITY. af. i :..pu i -pht -t Tl.o -,-1 ward I.v- i.l. oar. th: . - ii. ship r a 1 1 u a y f, r repairs. n e ap i-an-.l m at tn i ciitf pn r PKrnon k,-rs t an-1 art- In- mark .im t W it. rni.'l'.ni ir-- bo.- .n.m- :ir -e but tho .-u Tn.'iv r-i .- c. ming to till th.-ir plar.- Mr. J. 1' Yohva hae a shark suxth which ho t"v,k fmui a marl tx.nl up Tn-nt nwr. and it hxiks .is bright and olid as if it w.-u jiint taken from '.ho ihark ni' ulh. S". call altontwjn to the advertise mont in this ieaue of t. 11. V J A. Meadow n Tbeee genllemon aro men ot Qne buine cacity and will fc-i-. c prompt attention to consignmonts Tlie county board of education wnl meet in this citf on the flrat Monday m SepMtnber. It ia one of the regular I meetings provided by law and will be one of importance to the schools of th county The Clyde steamers of the N. C Freight I.ino havw Ixyui thoroughly overhauled and have resumed their somi-weekly true between this city and Norfolk. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York. I. B. Abttolt publishes a card in this issue announcing his acceptance of tho nomination for Cnngrees. Ho says the people have wanted hini for a long time, but their wish1 have l.'n subverted by the boeaee. We pub lmli in this issue a letter from Miss Anna Alexander Cameron, of HUlaboro, to the Stat'-, of Richmond. The gifu?d writer well reuiys all who read it. in boautv of diction as also in j intereetin g reminiscence. haye it otmplettsl and ready for use the coming winter. Farmers send to 77n I 'n -jt cj.-n ;t Fdrracr. Winston, N. C and get a form of the Constitution and By-Ijiws for the organisation of Farmers' (.Tube. Mailed to any add roes free. Forsyth county has ten clubs which have organized a county club. The Halm Republicans are in doubt as n w hich candidate for Congress to tio on to. Abtiott wan the choice of their convention, but ho was nomi nated by tho convention which ad rnittod tho Stimson delegates. If AblxiU is the regular nominee, then Stimson is the regular nomineo for sheriff. A telegram from Iial eigh to the Wil mington .Sdir puts 1. B. Abbott, the nominee of one w ing of the Republican convention at Kinstou, down as a white man. This waa a big mistake, for I. B. Abbott prides himself on tho fact that he is a genuine colored man, a pure blood negro, black enough to draw the color line on. He is as popular among his people as he is black, and stands a gix -1 i-lianct) to represent the Jnd dis trict in the fiftieth Congress We learn that Prof. Neal hat been fortunate in employ ing as at, assistant in the Academy Mr. James Thomas, who recently graduated with honor at the Cinvorsity of North Carolina and who will assist not only iu I.alin. tir.t-k. lierm.ii . ar. 1 M.itljcniatics. but in any studies of tho advanced gradw. Mr. Th. mas is a c it i -en of our city, and will, no doubt, use h is bi1 t energioH and learning in bni! !m.; up our educational 1 illtere-t- The eoilit.i n in this county mean? that I - 'J. Roptibl i, 'ans and 1 .-moTftUl bellow that 1-y uniting forces they can get !- tt.-r r. pr.-sei.Uili ii ! -r '.ho county in ti. I .egi-'iature that :i better set of tii.ti er- mav be ei. c ti 1 an 1 that i i i-lal. an tag-- t- :U tin people of the uio.y ,M P.- the result. in-iieying ttu t.n tie ha ir. it w , .r k . an 1 will c, n- rk le t th -. N " I.-. ticket until .-n-iU.r shall e the ot j.- ts "1 to f i.l i:: A'.l w h. I ar- : . ! t . e-ari c -, 'i-.-i lerabl y mud -! ! ahr. an 1 St it:. sot: u:u '1 hat en.! . -f tab iitt. d the .'.el. limsoii Repti! ii i ' Ablott. wl. , w a ; toe liaitit lifj ubli 1 '. the , TlV, l.t. I. le'.e gat.- el'Ht.xl 1 K.i.--.. 1'." 1 th f v t. I. -1 1 pu: . i- in lei l.Oli. Hank ..111. g t:--'"-.trv if r:i; tliU.- I : t . At . ton da-. -n tin th pr g.ns. A 1 k 1- - a- ; .1 - -a v - , c ttou Loll. Jol . n W. He ' l few "head 1 Papers with the Journal Rf publlt nil ('(inviiill ! ii Jo. rt tier-: h!i"ar." ' i their fovo t y ito -;' . I. ' i '. r !- r il 1. T. Th, i . , . , I i.-T- : -t ' nr. '. t-' i h f ! - ho: 1 'A i ... "Hu at ( arr N'rr.'tnrv : th,.t - i that iv-iy I .-: ri l..-ht- .,).;, f rt i- raft c ip i : : trail--ii. d that i.r : -. ill ! n 11..' ;r-:a: disr 1 tion ur.U-r t.': rr. ' l -1 ' o Stoiimb. . i:. t Iain -ai-UiiDi ur..l ?t i. v )..-i,i:i 1 - a v i ; . hi v.- ; V. a ' , o n i. ir r s-..rl f T I N two ..f tl.- .-a::. .1 nirr.-n r.'.ft in tlii ; ii.i- 1 ben ":-' '-.oiiet. ry d. ath in row i. in-. .i re win- Tl o r I n a r -. Tho city one intornen: for tho niontl thi? C.lfO A rk .r,l -I : r v e A.:,:u.-l :.:.il i i A Ji:lv t L'ur.: t.o torra in ; : h. : hronir pa raly - is. t! f 1 l. j !l.,p:,l.U- . -.-a ' y. .i ! . 1 I.. can . r two t plun i : ev, r. In lireor. w ! 1 (" there were 13 lntoruic: rr nti - '. ' f !; m V ear - 1,1 ar 1 no r. 1 . aged -no tory . :.ts durir. w . r u .i-ir- ,-tho .ii.l ( rkl, n ,1 tlir Mnl, A --iiy .Mclher.t I ixwi; '. .rt ci .unty w ':. U. the St..to c..nv ni.,. , Chief JustlCJ Smith ': re-election wa.- lu.1 i It 11 L 1 . I w :l- a d. n informs lis that r,i in. nation tor the lino manage ., t lenient llaniy . mont ot our tow-usmaii t'jii. Hi. attack on tin majority pport of tho cti-nmitteo on -r.-ientials which proposed U ailow counties to bo repre sented by proiy was the ti rut victory, and his dole, tion of thi scheme to v , to eountiee that were not represented, car ried the day. II" is too well ac.iuaint.Hi with the robust tishermati of the Fast not tii know that something wa wrong when two ea.laverou- Icxikm; feliuu were placet in tie- liv ! and l'an.lico sea b- And tittll tllulltrr. A circular "to the voters of the 2nd Judicial listriet. bearing the sig- j naturs of the cnairm.an, secretary arei eleven delegates to tho Northampton convection r.:.n, ur.co the n. mi.nalii n j of John H . Collins as candidate f ir the l office of solicitor of the district. Solicitor Collins jein? in the circular , .iui.'u H Liuiuitiaiiuu oiuit i.-ifu.a. , uuu and says " 1 believe I am fairly and h. ,i..-st ly that they expected to give him their nominated, and. further, that 1 am the j hearty support. They did not ask Ab choice of a large majority of the Uopub- i bolt to t.ak" sides with them in their lican voters of this Judicial district. Holding thoeo views I shall ennvapp thoroughly the district and lay my claims fairly before my fellow-citizens, and will courteously abide their decis ion, believing they will award to me that justice which has always charac terized the good people whom I have tried so faithfully to serve. John H. O i.i.i.n-. We have had so often an occasion to speak of him as an oificer that comment now seems out of place. But wo will say w think lie has discharged nis duties to the bent of his ability, and by his polite and courteous bearing has won the esteem of the people among whom he has travelled of Ixnh x.litical parlies and both race. Tli l.rldcd Slcliool. We call attention to the -ch,xl notice published in this issue. The trustees of the Academy find it impossible to run the school entirely fie.-. The lnand Jnd grades will be free, the tuition charged for the other grades is fixed at a very low rate. We w ish the sclniol suc cess under this arrangement i it is doul t lees the beet that can be done under the circumstances, unices the suggestion we have no often made could have met the approval of the Board- The old building is amply sufficient for the available funds of the trustees. The new building could have boon rented or leased to some enterprising teacher who would have built up a first-class high school If the trustees had con fined their work to the available funds and kept a free school as long as the money would permit, there would have been no doubt about the legality of ap propriating the public school funds. Put suppose, under the present arrange ment, a parent demands admission for his children in the third and fourth grades and refuses to pay - Have the trustees the right to t xclude tho chil dren and at the sane tone use the ; ub 1 ic chixil fund? ." We so- r. ' hop' - ' tair.ii g ! gi-la-ti m bv which i ur giaded - ie 1 car. bo kept up by Uli.llloll the trustors might as well cut their garment ice. r.iing p. the L.th th.-y have, and l t pay s. h ....Is be run by t;..' . -.dual n.t. r; t.- . If they wi'i. ion-! r re r.t ti.e i.-a I u'.l.i ing. w e have Rr K ubt ,1'e ol toe finest high school.- in Kurt i ii. Carolina wotii.i S. -KID bo built Up there The MlU.atloll of New Iterno. it.- health r-o rd, ai.d cheap board justify u- in making this prod; I..H. The scln -ei.- ( Kuistoii and 1-a (irange Lake children from oui o r midst, and fr.-m count. es all ar.-un.l ur. They draw u;- n tii.-ii iiter.ts. pro-r advertising and p.-r-.-nal -oiio.'.ai We know . sor lad .es m 1 'am 1 1 :- -Kinston and 1 .a Coming yar "i 1 taught in New tuition and other Ihh'Ii furnished h. b.gl. - te-o- h.o tint i ran I, .-en w i . w l i e -en... . ill hiV img h t the I.. . n t : b. il I ..a d Ml.f.'itutir. ...in. ll.Mi t'lf lli,ii.l..l 1 -w-1 Tu - - 1 a - m r :' in g '. h" .' : '- : , imiiouTc "d th it i i i: -k- : i..i 1 I. is h e i -awed ci! at t:m..!i an mill The lU'iu f ui.d it- v.iv p. 1'ei hn ui :y a:-. 1 c. .p ni-.- i.e. I, r '. j 'it -r ; r 1 . w - . '. : . r ci. : i : - nanii a.- I ::.c the .o::. . : th it ' a . -', re! i:un w a- " th- r- t ai-.-w. t t th . . ! f pity jiriv-- ! i. 1 i . i , i... -:.t o. '. .: c n . ; ii.y w i . nmr. : - ; : i ::. ; . -.: v. : 1 i: k - --C . .:. . : .:. i ... t . eTl - . P. ' t ... . . i l.t '. w i - l.i k 1 I . k n w i , -p.. k h ni - r a) p.-aran, -nit .-, s.'ar -utler .' tie- c. . , : l in an '. .tt. r i. . . i t ss , . Alid -ig, t I" do put 11. at Uie 1 --ician ti I. I 111:. pt:y dressed . h.t it he pr , d r. dressed. Bui for tti ..ccidei.t at th. whereabouts w. ul 1 pr.-hahl tiiaiutd a mystery to n.ij eur, ! null n i h:l r--- II , rur ti al. r u I . :'it 1 o liekTu, terrilic -bark wa. e'r i (-ourr. 1 - f an inhabitant. ndrtV inhttho ?.-lt in this city ithin tho rucm Tho hoi k w:ib !: first a.- th.it of a pajiein,; train, in rfdoiiiK ;n vi..iciu-o with slight in crm i-s:.jn . -a ltli an iucreiiin violenco. i ;th n v. u) i in sensation a tho rolling ' a -iop. th - vhule continuinR for .t..'i: '''' bi-i-i'iiJi. Persons who had i . bf.l wric awoke ami thono who vt-ro up wero highly excit-od. N ov. r.t haK ever oocurroil which nn-. .1 a nioro Kcnoral i-xcitemont Aiitor.c i iti.ens ami windows anil i 'hor-) wt-ro thronged with heads of 1 nrmnuri -f..korc tnr information as to j " hat w as it. j About'", minrjtoij later a slight shock I war foit and tho ercitoment threatened I ' o on an increased gauge, but it ter- ni,nato,l in r niy a r.gnt tremor, plainly porcoptible to the attuned senses. I Wilininaton and Charlotte, N. ('., j . 'hariefltiin . S. t.' , and other points in , that Miat have experienced a enuus nhoi-k- w ithin tho partt few day r. , yie sbock. wo learn was quito -:.-vore . j viprshurir. Richmond and 1 j i. . r,.,K. v . Washington, D. C. .nil a;OI:i:; ,h,-. V. ,v W. rsilroad in this State I a I it 1 1 ii i: fc a ii d itrniiliigH. Mrs. I ) r . Theo. Whitfield ivw, notice in thi- issue that she will receive pupils f r hvsens in drawing and paintings at her stu-lni at the Baptist parsonage. The best evidence cf Mrs. Whitfield's lOftoncy a. a teacher is her work. SI., ha- some on hand that indicates tho t :. -h f .killed artist- i.lir. i.. lr la rime. A man in this city cf keen perception say he notices that m"n who keep livery -tables are very popular and arc taken a- candidates more frequently than any other profession of the day. i'b. I. mc so and w-inhing to be in line l. r tie campaign of I-1 he pro poses to go u.to that business on a some what extensive scale and is now ac 'umnlating stock, lie has bought a second hand curry comb. 111. rrej; t'oilii MerllUK. A. rowd iie-cnibled at the Frog I'oud Mi 'inlay night to hear I. B. Abbott define mi position, which he did in a short -p. n-h He recited the facts concern ing his nomination, declared his accept ance . f the same, and waa confident that he would be elected to Congress. 1 louching local anairs, nesaia ne wouia I take no part in thorn unless driven to it. i lie , Titenil.nl to keep in tho middle of the road if they would let him. He w is foil . wed by E. R. Dudley and :IIon. () Uubbs, who also spoke of , uu .. . !.:.. - t a lixal tight: they were confident that there, were Stimson men enough to elect the coalition ticket. Dudley gave the Hahn faction a pretty severe rasping for putting up Abbott's name before he wad nominated and taking it down after he was nominated. Ceo. II. White, the candidate for so licitor, responded to calls and talked about matters relating to his candidacy , IEradford County Fair. Wc have boon shown a letter to one of our leading business men which states that Commissioner Patrick is taking steps to have an exhibit from Eastern Carolina, at tho Bradford county. Pa., Fair, which conies off on the 14tb and 17th of September. Several gentlemen from Bradford ounty, who were introduced here by Mr. Sotterle.-, have already invested in this county, and with tho proper effort Others may be induced to come. t this Fair will be a most excellent opKirtuuity to distribute the vrell written pamphlet recently issued by Mr Jonathan Havens on the Pamlico section. Wo believe several of our ruorchants purchased a number of opies for distribution. If they -will send to the Jouknal office as many copies as they feel willing to distribute at this Fair, we will see that they are forwarded by express without any cost to the donor. Evory merchant in the city ought to buy one or more of these pamphlets and forward them to this Fair for free distribution. County laoverumciit. A contemporary says: "County gov ernment may again become a very im portant question in the canvass, and be fore the Legislature of 187. If neces sary wo shall discuss the question upon its merits. Why not do that ul any timer Why insinuate that it is "utterly subversive ji the fundamental principles of repub lican institutions' And Legislation, the mowed purpose of which is to Con or the power to govern on a minority -and that t.o from considerations which, meet the mot scathing denuncia tion in th" axiomatic truths ot the ton -tituti 'ii it.-elf - Cur worthy contem porary c. ncludes that tho above lan guag- ...-. apply to tin- present system of cunty government, and yet has no wci.l to -ay to combat the chargos. Why not do like that other worthy contem-p- r.ity. the Mount Airy .Yetr-i, when it says I- or the convenience of the citizens in t!-.. administration of justice, and in conducting the matters of mere local poll -. . such as levying taxes, adminis-t.-i it g the -ch.'ol fund, directing the pubnc charity , laying out roads, build ing bridges, etc., the people of the State have di ided the territory into counties. Tie- county i- a mere municipal corpora tun and has no inherent sovereignty. It may be changed , divided or abolished w l.eiu er the .eneral Assembly thinks : pet to uo so. it ioiiows, men. mat :t i- the duty of the State to provide for ti." a lp:;nistrati"ii of tho police alTairs in acb county so kt to promote the wel f.ir.- of al 1 th" citi.-.eiis of the cuunty an 1 the charge that the present system ..f county government is not Democratic only shows the ignorance of those win 1 , I K-r til a; ti 1 a r ii .1 1 ' u r : uo-toT'. It rftinlim. TV i , Tr I'-puii. lent epea m ho tioiu mated I 1". C r.k-n-.--, at the Kin-ton i i. Wednesday . a.- the an 1 those that nominated i" " it g ulars.'" To one w ho an 1 1- nik mg -n it w as hard eh v. the regular and r-gi.1 .r 1: U" tie- C 'liara -- . :.:i,i:i,l: ! the executive a ,;:, tie-Ill . hut unlike the .in .". 1 1 a r : i d t! ai w long v. hen lie r. -1 w uh the business f 1 I . e 1. 1 1 o I, 1 - ! . iy i-e - bid ling, a . -. . r n a 1 ; v . hair wiio au-e the delegates refused 1. 1 clear the the convention had i a t t pu t some 1 't.e would proceed 1 1 tin. - tli,. right to u-e .-'r e en m a ke pubic- w a- attempt, d by .;!:. H course he r : . .' the dolt gates t -tire, but if they re- i t -1 r : trarv- iVi Till :. ti.i- 1 it' T- to "to hey hi- request there was tig h'tt for him to do but to pro wtth the business of the conven Ye are not acquainted with the and regulations of the Republican it I 1 tie ru rg.iniz.iti.m, but common sense teaches that a temporary chairman of a political gathering is not invented with, tho powers of a military dictator. Tlint I.ttt.-r and ibt star. The "Wiltniimt. .n : ir says M.nal : tnl polmc'il ! ri.T.-l kin ci hir u- ,t!i i copy . .' th" i Mr Charl-- v. Ci irk : N w 1 the Craves 'i utity I'i n.ociacy in June. "vj.and not .n Is--suppose, i Th" St-- : harge misrepn noiiticg him. ThPfj.- !' ur- i r of ;. to . t as is we with iid he wrote asaia-t county g- vernment. " Oh no. brother St nr. you did more. Here is what thei'f'ir sai-1 "If Mr. C. C. Clark is elected from Craven county to theSenate he will cte and xfw.iik against county government if it should become an issue. We believe ho nan ixt-.l so !, it v- that - feet. " 'Italics our. i Isn't there misreprosentatioc - The Stnr has twice published Mr. Clark 'a letter, written in 1SS2. At first it said Mr. Clark had written a manly Utter declining the nomination of a mugwump mongrel convention in July, 1ST). Now it says the letter wad writ- ton in lSC and not 1."4 as it supposed. Where did the St-tr hear of Clark or . nuy body rise be. - nominated tuj con- j gressman at-large 1S64. The State had been redistricted . and there was no congressman-at-large to be elected that year, and we will not charge the Star with being ignorant of that fact. Did the Star nuppcir Clark was de clining a nomination to (.'ongrfix be cause if elected he would "3peak and vote against county government, ' if it became an issue there' The Sfar knows that the Congress of the United States has notliinp to do w ith framing or re pealing county governments. Nor is a letter written rtr -lining a nomination for congressman-at-large a proper document to quote from in a county canvass when many more recent utterances of the writer are within reach of all who wish them. The gentleman, whose letter bothers our luminous neighbor so badly, was requested by the Democratic Executive Committee of Craven county to allow hi? name to go befce a mass meeting of citizens, irrespective of .party, for nom ination coupled with that of Wm. B. l.ane. The mass meeting nominated Clark and Lane. The ' Democratic county convention resolved "That we endorse the action of the Democratic Executive Committee of Craven county requesting Messrs. Charles C. Clark and William B. Lane to allow their names to be submitted to the mass convention held July 13th, 1S86, as candidates for the General Assembly upon the People's Ticket, and that we therefore deem it inexpedient to make any nominations, believing that the material and indus trial interests of Craven county will be wholly represented by said ticket." and Democrats and Republicans are of a fixed and determined purpose to elect this ticket, and if it displeases the .Sfur they can't help it. The county convention requested the Sttir to copy the proceedings which in cluded the above resolutions, but we think it has not be n done. Improvements About the City. Mr. J. X. Meadows is erecting a hand some office near the corner of South Front and East Front streets. Lumber has been collected for repairs to the cotton platform. Tho new wharf of the Neuse and Trent River Steamboat Co. is complete, and is one of the beet on our water front. The new dwelling of Clement Manly, Esq.. on East Front street, is nearing completion. It is a handsome building and most admirably arranced for com fort and conyenionce. New awnings have been built to sev eral of the brick stores at the foot of Middle street. The grass on tba sidewalk in front of the Presbyterian church yard has been removed and the walk put in splendid Cosby, of the Neuse and Trent line, is building a new residence on Neuse street. Mr. B. B. Davenport has laid the foundation for a new dwelling on the northwest corner of Pollock and George streets. R. B. Lehman, Esq., has purchased the Schlachter property on the south east corner of Pollock and George streets, and is preparing to erect a handsome dwelling. Mr. Snelling is erecting a store on Pollock street between Metcalf and George. Mr, S. R. Street, jr.. is erecting a nice dwelling on Pollock street between Ilancock and Metcalf. Mr. L. II. Cutler has repaiated his tine dwelling on the corner of Hancock and Pollock and added a bath room. Mrs. Mary Heath has made repairs to her dwelling on Pollock street. A new dwelling has been erected on the corner of South Front and Eden streets. The paint brush ha improved the ap pearance of buildings on George street between Broad and Neuse. St. Peters Church yard on tjueen street has been enclosed by a neat fence. A W ou.lerr.il OltJ Colored Man. Among the colored excursionists in New Borne from Washington came Mustapher. one of the most remakable negroes in the State. The late John Long, of Washington, bought him forty four years ago from Dr. Shade Allen, and he was then fifty-four years old. He is now going in his ninety-ninth year. He remembers distinctly the great Augu.-t storm of :7'.'V He spent tho most of Thursday with his old masters. Dr. Long and John S. Long. Esq., and returned cheerful hnd happy on the steamer next morning. To the Republican Voters of the Sec ond C nressiunal District. In tendering me the nominatiju for Congress, at Kinston on the 2"jth inst., accept my heartfelt thanks. I shall en deavor to merit the confidence which you have reposed in me. You have known mo long and sulliciently well as a Republican and u worker for the party 's pucc.-s- 1 have long since been your choice ,v:.,l the choice of Hie dele gates representing you in convention . but for undue influences would have been named long bofoi-. You showed by your a -te us in the late convention that you wanted a i epresentati ye of your own. and in selecting me as your candidate I -hall if elected, be your servant ami not youi master. The rumor ha- been sent abroad by a very few that I have declined the legal and recu'.ar nomination tendere i me bv you but :t is I..!- and was manufac luii d by persons who hay e stilled the w iil of the people in convent. ou before. I assure vou that 1 shall -pare no pains in the e.'i" i t t. s,. -.ire my elect: .11. Ia o: u r l" do this. th. e:"crts and Libors of ev..-r voter are indispensably ne-ces- sary. I thei ail in m e m it ic TV fori' ef ti' '1 v. 1 . ; 1 N . -k t: as3i-taiv ,:: Nov.-: S' . 1 ; A'.ic I al II. Ui trying ::.:'.:!: and k p. I., up ura lie ;e n.an lo.i.g.- - Joil.giy imp"S mai ! .tiaine-i. ilur.dreds of ss ca-e- f Ki 1 :-.oy at: 1 Liver .pel l 'on. plaint b. "ii cuied by loeetric Putters, alter . v, rylhing ci-e had been tiled in vain r-o. don't think there is it" cute for v.ii. but try Electric Hitters. Tin le is no medicine -" saf-. so pure, and -' perl ect a Blood 1'uriier. Elec tric Hitters v. ill cure Dyspepsia. Dia betes and all diseases of tho Kidneys. Invaluable in affection.- of Sioina- 11 and Liver, and overcome ail 1'iinary Diffi culties. Large bottll - '.ply cts. at Hancock Pros 1 BRIEFS. j Mt. suvius is in a stati- ot active ! ..-ruptiou. K.-Primi Miuinter tiiaiNtori i- r. a 1 1 it to ' lerniany . j, r n ruisers The largest of the new steel ; to be built will be named tho Baltimore. Senator Vnbonn of VircririiH save be 1 j ha.s no desire to be nominated lor Con- ! ftresp. j i Olaas tloors are comiDg into use in ' l'aris, claiming that thoy are i leaner ' i j in the end. I The strike of the New York struet-car I employes was attended with riotous ' demonstrations. i The steamship Preston sailed from Baltimore for France with 101.000 bushels of wheat. Indications show that throughout the country a revival in business generally is being experienced. The Uladstone fund being raised by the New Y'ork U'oWii has reached nearly two thousand dollars. A monster sea serpent supposed to be one hundred or more feet long has been repeatedly sighted off the New England coast . Paul Derouble, a Frenchman, is in Russia agitating an alliance of France and that country in a war againBt Ger many. The new fetter sheet envelopes are out and seem to meet with favor. They are right ingeniously arranged and cute in appearance. Gen. Lew Wallace has a good word for the Turk. He says they are never drunk, always braye, ever kind to chil dren and good to dumb animals. The second race of the big sloops was again won by the Mayflower, tvhich of course makes it the boat to contest with the Galatea. It seems that Boston will have the fastest boat in spite of all the efforts of New Y'ork. The committee appointed by the Eng lish Government to examine into the Pasteur method of inoculation for the prevention of rabies has expressed it self that the French Savant's treatment for hydrophobia is effective. Two Massachusetts sailors who were wrecked on tho bark Napoleon in June Iff.") and given up as lost, have been heard from. They were washed ashore on the Siberian coast and are now on their way home. The hanging of II. M. Brooks, alias Maxwell, which was to have taken place at St. Louis on the 27th instant, has been postponed until November 15. The stay has been granted that the case may be taken to the Supreme Court. Captain Abbey, of the United States revenue steamer Corwin, at Alaska, re ports having seized, for violation of the seal fishery law, four vessels, sixty prisoners, over 2,000 seal skins and a large amount of arms and ammunition. A tramp caught stealing a ride upon a freight train in Illinois was arrested, and on being searched, one hundred dollars in gold and certificates showing that he had twenty-five hundred dollars on deposit in a St. Louis bank were dis covered. As an illustration of what may be done under the scalp bounty law, it is stated that an Indiana man found a nest of hawk eggs, took them home, placed them under a hen, and when they were hatched out, killed them and collected the State bounty of r)0 cts. for each one. An extraordinary yield in wheat is reported of a young farmer from War ren county, Va. He raised 3,800 bushels on 145 acres of land, being a yield of over 26 bushels to the acre. On 28 acres the yield was 1,020, or more than 37 bushels to the acre. Not only has M. DeGiers, Russian Minister for Foreign Affairs, announced Russia's disopproval of the abdication of Prince Alexander, but Roumelia, a neighboring province of Bulgaria, avows her loyalty to the Prince. He is now on his way to Sofia, the Capital, and will no doubt be reinstated. A very remarkable incident of a po litical nature comes from Tennessee. The Hons. Robert L. and A. A. Taylor, brothers, are opposing candidates for Governor, the former heading the Democratic and the latter the Republi can ticket. A joint discussion will be engaged in. It is furthermore stated that the father of these young men, Hon. N. G. Taylor, will be a candidate for the same position on the prohibition ticket. An Irishman was asked for his mar riage certificate. He slowly lifted his hat, revealing a largo Bear on the head, evidently done by a flat iron. This evidence was to the point. Our certifi cates are the praises of those who have experienced wonderful cures by the use of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Greenville Items. Maj. Latham proposes a thorough and vigorous canvass and his eloquence will soon bo heard in the land. Mr. J. J. Cherry and lady arrived per steamer Greenville last Friday from Seven Springs via New Berne, Ocracoke and Washington. Mrs. C. is much im proved in health, thanks to the waters of Seven Springs. Mr. J. Litman. who has been sojourn ing in the Faderland for several months returned home last week. He visited his people in Germany and re ports having a delightful time. "The Two Smiths" got on their ear about what Whichard 6ald in the Re tleetor and go for him in the Standard with gloves off. Come out of that Dave and go for 'em. Tho county nominating convention meets on the 9th of September. Already the prospective candidates are begin ning to become very affable. About 27 were gathered around the drug store on last Saturday and we could see that most of them possessed a patriotic willingness to sacrifice themselves on the altar of their country, all fer the doar people. We hear Mr. Ferd Ward 's name most prominently spoken of for the House of Representatives, and K. W. King for sheriff, both good selec tions. Chas. Brown and Sam Nelson seem to haye vacated the town, much to the de light of all their friends. It is all well enough for the boys to dress old Sam up in gaudy attire with tassels and stream- , ers of red and yellow for their own j amusement, but w hat will strangers ' think of seeing such a zouave or wild looking yahoo on the streets.- For decency sake when such characters I come to town to get drunk and yell and keep decent ladies off the street, put j them to work instead ot plying them with whiskey. 1 We are not given to politically advis ing our friends, but will it not bo w ell enough to remember when the conven tion meets that a calm. cool, deliberate 1 body of men are more apt to have their efforts crowned with success than one given to hilarious shouts and boiei erous brawhngs'.' Let quiet deliberation be the motto of the convention, and w hen the great mogul of the earth comes out to speak aud stir upi excitement as he al ways does, why just snow him under. K- op cool, and independents will be less likely t.. have a hand in your proceed ings to thwart your purposes ac! to render futile your acts. Our peopU shouid remember that tho object of a convention is not to dictate tp the j - pie for w hom they should vote, but to select nvn whom the people are willing to support. Let us not have a county bedlam, but a calm, deliberative as sembly of judicious working men. Tin 11 i tory w ill pierch upon your banner Salvation Oil is too greatest cure Ii ' earth for p3ir: It affords instant relief and speedy cure to all sufferers from rheumatism, neuralgia, headache, sore throat, pain in the back, side and ltmbs, cuts, bruises, etc Price twenty-nve ' cents a b yule. Appointment, r.owen. financial agent and Kane!ist. ompl..v.-d bv the State I Brrl of th- ni-..-i( ! t Chrit-t, will I visit th following chuniies and preach ! for the purpose nf raising money and j pledges to empioy a State Evangelist: Southwest Jo:;.-- county, nunday. ept. j. i'G l'fj' y"' 'Aichiands. v'n: Sept. 7. l8ih . .u :.ty . M Hjday , - ..'Uiit;. . Tuesday, i nion i. napei. t 'usiov. ii.unry, h w- 3 d i.- llCli iK'buay. o .ii. i -.... Christian Froepect. ( :.Jcx county, Thursday. Sept. J, lG. Tuckahoe. Jones counli . Friday. Sept. Pleaeact Lliil. Jones county , .Satur day, Sept. 11. IstiG. Kinston, Lenoir county, riuudav, Sept. 12, lSC. The brethren will plea.-c provide con veyance. ('. W. Howard. Cor. Sec'y- fmm the Quaker Otty. Philadelphia. June 1, 15. My daughter, Lydia Ann, has been affected with a running sore under her chin, which has proven very stubborn. She has used four bottles of B. B. B., and I am glad to say that all ulcers have healed. She is enjoying good health and a fine appetite. I attribute her cure to the B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm. Tnos. A. Pickett, No. 401 N. 48th St., Philadelphia. Sold in New Berne by R. N. Duffy and E. H. Meadows. Great Earthquake in .Greece. London, August 2'J. Greece has again been visited by an earthquake, which has been most disastrous in the Morea, and in which the loss of life, according to the best information, reaches 300. The village of Pyrgo and the town of Philiatra. both on the west ern coast of the Morea, were the chief sufferers, and these include, it is be lieved, all the people who have per ished. In Pyrgo not a house is left standing, while Philiatra was almost entirely swallowed up in tho convul sions of the earth. The shocks were felt throughout Greece in a greater or less degree. In the town of Zante every house was damaged, and the in habitants fled in terror to the open country. Several towns in Italy were also visited by the earthquake. Naples, Brindisi, Foggia, Caserta and Tara were among them. Tho people were panic-stricken and took refuge in the fields. There have been two eruptions of Vesuvius, and the volcano is still very active. Violent shocks of earth quake have also been experienced in Alexandria and various parts of Kg pt. Athens, Aug. 29. The area of the earth disturbance in Greece yesterday was phenomenally wide. At least six towns were entirely destroyed. On the mainland much damage was done but there was little loss of life. On the islands it is estimated that 600 persons were killed and 1,000 seriously injured. The undulations were curiously regu lar. The actual shocks averaged 12 seconds in duration. People everywhere are camping out in the fields. The breaking of the tele graph lines delays the reception of tie tails. The Greek cabinet is sitting at Athens almost continuously considering relief measures. A transport, with tents, food, doctors, medicines and a company of pompiers, started for the stricken district on Saturday evening. Naples, Aug. 29. Vesuvius is again in a state of eruption. The people of Naples and Bare are lleeing to the country or gathering in the open spaces to pray. At Bari the priests proclaim earthquake a visitation of God. EicftcniPitt lit 'Icxhs. Great excitement has been caused in tho vicinity of Paris, Texa.-. by the re markable recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed. cr raise his head: everybody said he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, he bought a large bottle and a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills.; by the time he had taken two boxes of pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he -was well and had gained in lsh thirty-six pounds. Trial Bottles of this Great Discovery for Consumption free at Hancock Bros. A Horrible Accident. News was received at Asheville Wednesday eveniDg, the .-idruiiec says, of a most horrible and heart-rending accident which occurred on Tryon Mountain Wednesday. A construction train broke loose while ascending the mountain, and went whirling down the grade at a terrible speed. Overseer Swift and five convicts were instantly killed and 14 persons were wounded. The engineer had left the engino in charge of the fireman. The train started down the grade and the air-brakes refused to work . The speed down the mountain was thoufeht to be at the rate of seventy-five miles an hour. Strange to say, neither the engine nor flat cars jumped the track. The men standing on the flat cars had nothing to hold on to and were thrown in different directions when a short curve was turned. Some of them were horribly mangled. The train was stopped after running six miles. advice to mothers. Mrs. Wtinslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar hiea. Twenty-five eonts a bottle. jan24dtuthsatwlv An Earthquake. CliAia.ES.TON. S. C. Aug. 27. A de cided sensation was caused in Suminer ville by a 6hock of earthquake about 8:30 this morning. The shock lasted several seconds and was preceded by a dull rumbling, followed by a sound as of cannon-shot fired at a distance. Bul'klen'ft Arnlcn Salvr. Tuk Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sail Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Hancock Bros, lv A Southern Lumbering Company. Washington. Aug. 27. A company, made up of Northern and Southern cap italists, has been organized at Wilming ton. N. C. with S50u,OO.J capita), to carry on tho lumbering business in North Carolina and Florida. It is un derstood that the compiany has secured large lumber tracts in both States. W. P. Canaday, Sorgeant-at-Arms of the United State? Senate, has been elected president of the company. Canaday also is president . .f a ere isot-ng com pany which is to be run in oi.necion with the new enterprise. Tins t-said to be the 1: .rgest ..rk s 1 tl the world . Drawing . Having form, . Pil.ll'. ill,: class in . 1 rn-. one and painting, in-i;" 1- h.-i that other students w ill bo 1 studio at the Baptist ''ur struotion , ill be giv.-n ;n 1 1 r- ! v given ,:k en al my nnago. In raw llic arid Painting in 1 'il and Wabr Craron Drawing from in-'d-U a: Life from Still I if.- r.r a o; tic colors . I 1 from i 'rinci Lustra Mirk-. pies of Technical Draw mg. A Is, ti". e Painting and f.h-.-r ' f. t which rd. rs an . aue'JC1 U'.v Mrs. a. . 1 . r ii IClte '! V." li-i" Trao Sac, V rhil.c. the Buffalo. I'hia Kailr d at a o 1 i- "-K train was rt: irnin; miles an hi -n r w i,u the track and roile inent Fnginoi r C rei rsin the enc.li wiien :' i'.-rrai. s.ive-l the p..S-,;e wi re 1 : . w .le-i . : nib,.:. ,r.i 1 engine a:: 1 the track ! hurt ah "tit hichly 1 i-.-. lo ic- i. W anted i-.u- huri'il ed v, 1 1 rom 11 to 1 y eai s . ette niakine,. Th" very profitable to th to apply themselves Address W. In au'J' .aw4 w 4t f Hv;e tel. wi i k is :u n lii, :---.r and c.se bo ar. diligently. KE. S. .Ns, .Si Ibirham. COMMERCIiLL. Journat, Of mm?. Aug. 31. BP.1L - OOTTOH. NEYons. Aug. 30 I ut-uee closed dull- Sales of 4l.800 balna. August. 9.02 februarj- 9.29 9.81 S.4S 9.64 9.61 9.70 September, U.04 March October. 9.05 9.08 9.10 9.20 April, May, June, July, November, December. January, Spots quiet; Middling 0 8-16, Low Middling 8 1-16; Good Oadinary 8 8-16. Now Berne Market dull. Bale of on bale. Middling 8 5-1C; Low Middling o Good Ordinary 7 5-16. OOIHRSrlC R1BHET. Seed cotton S2. 90. Oottoh Seed $10.00. Trrapmrnini Hard, S1.0C ;'i:p, C1.75. Tab 75c.aS1.35. Oats New, 85c. in bulk Corn 55a60c. Rice 75a85. Beeswax 15c. per lb. Bkeit On foot, 3c.to 6c. OouNTHT Hams 10c. par lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eooe 12d. per dozen. Fresh Pork 4iafo. per pound. Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a4fl.00 per hundred. Onions 50c. per barrel. Field Peas 65a70c. Hides Dry, loc.; green 5ej. Apples 25a50c. per bushel. Pears 75c.a$1.25 per bushel. Honey 35c. per gal. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown . 80aS5c. ; 20a25c. spring Meal 70c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Irish Potatoes $2.75 per bbl. Wool 10al6o. per pound. Potatoes Bahamas. 95s30c 40a50c yams, Kerosene 9c. wholesale pbicks. New Mess Pork $11.50. Shoulder Meat 7ic. C. R.'s, F. B's, B.'b and L. C 7Jc. Flour $3.25a6.00. Lahd 8o. by the tierce. N ails Basis 10'fl,$2 50. Suoar Granulated , RJc C 1PFEE Oallc. Salt 85a90c. per sack. Molasses and Strups 90a45c- POWDER $6.00. Bitot Drop, $1.75; buck, $2.00. Great Reduction ! A Ijir-jo Line of India IAnene, Check Nain sooks, Torchon. Mertlci, Kgyptianand Orien tal Lures, will be offered at Marveloualy Low Prions nt Little Store "Round Corner. J. F. IVES, Middle etreer, . One door from Pollock, o E. H. & J. A. Hcaivs,' JE IV EBAL ' ' V' Commission Merchants AND DEALERS DT . 4- Fertilizers and Agri cultural Chemicals. - "pci 'al attention Riven to the sale Of COTTON. . ,0 ,r Liberal advances made on Conslgnmeuta. . ' Offioi R al corner Pollock and Middle streets " and I nion Point. sepldWtT ' School Notice. The Graded School wHl 1 opened at the Academy buildings on MONDAY, the Ulh " day .if September, I8.ni. The Board of Trustees Arid It Impossible to ' cuTidnct the school upon an entirely ftee . ItaslB Having failed to secure the requisite funds ' . by subscription for the above named pair pose, ti small tuliiiin will be charged Ineil trradt'K or schools except Nos. 1 and 2, which ' will be free. In schools or grades Koa. 3,4 and h the tuition will tie at the' rate of twenty-live cents per week. All lusher grades at the rate of fifty cents .r weefr. Pupils studying the La.UA6KH. -will ht, charged rlfty cents per month addi tional. TUITION PAYABLE UUARTEKLY IN A HVANeK to the Treasurer. WILLI All, M. WATSON. Esq. liy order of the Board ol Trnpiees, HKNRY K. BRYAJT, uugta did t President. Notice! Notice! Notice! The uiideiHlgned, having opened a Gun and Locksmith KstablishmeDt at K. G. CUTHBEBfS MA CHINE SHOPB.is prepared to do all classes of work on Guns, Locks, etc. 1 ' - First-class work guaranteed. - ' Very respectfully, tutJi tlwtr C. C. CLARK. 3B, . Notice. By order Board Comnaissidnei .ot Craven County there will be new registration of the voters of the county. JOSEPH NELSON, aug24 3ud Clerk. For Fall Planting. Cabbage. Kale, Spinach and Turnip Seed. E. H. MEADOWS & CO. aug21 dw iitt ur rotallcr tor tba Orictaal M Be. a a. lieirnre otlnUtalioiuL NoneOeniilneanlaes keajrlna- this Btaa. JAMES . KitABS S3 SHOE. uoo nor w bv TST j.tfeaos&Co.. BUTTON Tht shoe stands higher to the eattmattea ef Wearrrt than ai, y other In the woiia. TAaoamaos Kiiuwuuric will toll you tbureotoBByOfteaktaesb Howard & Jones, Sole Agents for New Berne, N. C. auKlft dw A FINE FloridaTonic. Mr. FOSTER 8. CHAPMAN, tine of t ru-iHiidmarks or th Georgia Drug 1 1 ;ule. mw of Orlando, Florida, writes: l i-iiji hardJy select a stogie case -.f ii, ninny to vhora 1 have soitl (.iitiiii'a IMoiieer Blood R.uctver, i. ui vtuii have heen saliifteo, and I 'inii it the beet remedy for all fckln i if. use ! I have ever sola, and tt Fine 1 ionda 1'onlc. "J OriTER S. CH.M'MAN, "Orlando, Fin." .A Certain Cure for Catarrh. A MTKRB FLUSH PROUL'CEE AMD TONIC. (.iilikii'i, Pioneer Blood Rcucivcr i ':: r, s :ul I : inod and sikln OlseRne, Ilhoua-ta-t ism. mi i of ula. old boiei. A pii feet Bprtii(j Vb ll. llie. 11 n. it in vnur market It will be forwarded " i o . i) ' "I price. Small bottles ( 1 .00; large .11 blood unci tskla lilsene. maliud MACON MEDICINE COMPANY, Macen, 6a. 'ale. wholesale lv. New Lei ne .c.iiri iIm 1 !retiil, by 11. N. KINSEY S SCHOOL Young Ladies, !.' 'C-iiL, N. (: NSKV. I'i:i:,( IPAL. begins Mor.day, August iliKl u c s . r 1 1 k i-'. l euse : .ei ,-essiou of weeks, in ..iuu.i.K l.iird. tuition, instruction in music, vocal aud instrumental, Ancient and Modern Lanifii s. and exercise in 'ali-lhiuiics, :?sb.00. Pu ilb will board with Principal whom please ;i idr"ss for further partie ulars jy 14 dim wtf ,e" Iff r MM lX kYTnv af M slflV-faV a c fl& -'Mr -cta. I "Wa.ia, rn qgv twnea. A V (.- .V: e.- - Vyiw-' r '..A : ''.! -' 4.1 - - ; o. V, -4.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1886, edition 1
3
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