Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 28, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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TIIE-JOURNAL. HITW BEUX. M. C. JULY 28 I8a7. Mr. tOHRT moid, tt Kit4a, W Mttril MUMt jal ralpl far aathM4 tm MrBt far nkcr1Uiu proved New Firm. Messrs. Willis, Edwards & Co. have reopened the machine shop recently operated by the late E. O. Cuthbert. Thee are young men who have applied themselves close to their trade until they now give notice, with added im-j machinery, of their ability to' TBTOK3, Curtains, and Table Oil Cloth, cheap, at Big Ikk's. FmiliMra, Lim. Plaater, Cement. Olaaa, Palats, VamUh and Oil at low price. Gro. Allks 4 Co. FOB SALE A large, well bound and handsomely illustrated Atlas of the World. Contains classified information upon nearly ry subject imaginable. Can b saeo at this offioe. 7d2w4t A Doable-barreled Shot Gun will ; do ail kinds of work in brasa and iron, ante to do good work at reasonable rates. X A. very b sold low for Cash, at JocrhaL ofSc. CITY AND VICINITY. . sell jou At all hazards F. Ulrich Hasird powder. Shrul Sdmsoa givrs Bchednlo B In being notice of due. Take Bitten by a Wbitc-OaJc Snake. Mr. James Scott, superintendent of the farm nar River. lale formerry owned by Capt. S. II. Gray, was bitten on the finger by a large white-oak snake Thursday . He was out feeding up his stock and when putting some feed in a Apply trough he felt something sting one of 2-Uf I his fingers. Thinking it a briar scratch ! he paid little attention to it at first. In a short while it began to swell and be come quite painful. He went back to the stable, and looking in the trough, saw an immense whiteoak snake, which ho at once killed. A frog poltice was pli-'d to the wound. He then came to Nf w fWrtie anJ w ent to Dr. ITugheH. for treatment. Fie is thought to be out Onoamanclaar October the 1st the citi ajoa of CfaatJott a- to have the free , of danger, delivery system of mail. ! Crop Prospects. The North Carolina State Horticul- i Mot all of the few farmers that come sural Society hold their annual meeting ; to town now give good reports of their t Raleich the ith and 5th of August. crop-?. 1'nnsual as this may sound, A oolored military company is being 1 wcum lr'jm lc'"lou orgraiilxed here. Meetings and drills at the old platd factory foot of Han cock atrataK. "Charity and Children ' i the name 0 aesr paper pabliahed la Thomaa tiUeJia the Interest of ths Baptist Or v taaace there. We are pleated to note the good pat rooage at Hotel Albert. The table fare till cootinaee excellent, and the many eoavaaicnciea are all that could be de aired. The large double store cn Pollock street being fitted op by Mr. John Dunn for hia immejiee stock of confection- 1 eriee noreltiea, dec, is Deariog comple tion. The Chatham Record tell of a colored ; saaa by the name of Mat Freeze dying j trooi overheat. It would have been j SBOre in keeping with the name had he ' from to death. Ueaars. Willie, Edwards & Co , are j oooetracting at their machine shope an lmmeaae U horse power boiler for a , ataamoont to be placed on Whiteoik riw for Hr. KUley E. Terry. I cla of '"chronic grumblers" we believe it true. For the greater portion of the time the season has boen most favorable and the farmers be remained home and no doubt attended to their dutiee. There had been the beat of cause for their cloe application to business this season. One years experience is insuffi cient to make a man change bis mode of life, in being more economic, striking harder in 1 longrr. uJ turning every thing in to ome t h i n g of acc ou n t . The four years of ror crops in Huccetiaiun . which has caused a stagnation in neariy every line of busii.ea.-t. has brought about thin change, and it is oureincero wishes and belief that butter times are near. The Weat Point Cidetship. The examination for appointment to the National Military Academy came off on Tuesday in Weldon. All the membrsof the committee were present, eight young gentlemen applied, and two of whom in the judgment of the committee, beet fitted for the honor of cadetahip selected, -first chosen and the otber as alternateT'vbis result was forwarded to Hon. F. M. Emmons, Work oa Federel and Church allies , who will in a day or two notify the suc- ooderfully improved them. From 1 cesaful applicac t and bid him repair to a dirty, filthy asd d breeding paae way, they have been changed to a clean, eyea and heed thy appearance. A friend writ oa from Round Knob that they have to sleep under two blanket there. Most too cool, can you oot strike a difference with us and make it more plaaaant for both . The Hornet's Nest Rifles of Charlotte paeed,p the road Wedneaday morning froaa Moraheskl. Two other companlea are still there, one from Fayetteviile ad tha JUid trill Light Infantry. New Berne has got it bad a caae of wins mar desertion. For the year round and taking la all ootuiderationa, we doubt there beiag a more pleasant habi tation thaa oar own dear "City of Elms." The annual excursion of Hollo well & Peterson paeaed through the city Thurs day afternoon on the way to Morehead. A large crowd was along, though not M many aa usually go on these trips. The steamer Elm City with all her appurtenances , tackle, c. , was sold at auction by virtue of a decree of the United Statea Cirsult Court Thursday. B. F. Clyde wae the purchaser at $5,000. That u a very pretty pony phaeton turned oat of the shope of C. T. Ran dolph for Mayor Meadows. Let us patronise home industries whenever it can be done and we will have more ef them among us. Mr. John Bangert was discovered down town Thursday about noon in an nnoooacioaa state. He had previously porchaeed a viol of laudanum and thought to have swallowed a portion of iC Ha waa taken to the office of Dm. C t F. Daffy and given medical treat meat. He was much better in the eve ning. At first a New Bernian wrote us from Round Knob that they had to slep under two blanketa there at night on account of its being so cool, but now another one of our citizens writes from Beaufort that tbe mountains are no where for be baa to wear his winter elotbe to keep warm. Wonder if he didn't forget to take alocg hia seer sucker t In this issue appears the advertise, ment of Kins ton College, Dr. K. H Lewte, A. M.. M. D., Principal. This la the eleventh term of the College, and nnder the skilled management of the Doctor, a ripe scholar and devoted in structor in the art of teaching, he has brought the school up to that standard which Eaatern North Carolina may well take pride in. Five competent assistants are employed. We are requested by Prof. Geo. W. Neal to say to hia friends and patrons (bat he, with a corps of competent teachers, will open in due time a private school to meet the educational demands of the city and surrounding country. Prof. Neal is a ripe scholar and has had loog expedience in training the youthful. Besides fitting them for the ordinary avocation of life, he also pre propose to prepare them, both male and female, for entering the junior classes in any of the colleges. Will open on or about the second Monday in September. Further particrolais will be announced later. Sew Steamboat for New Eerae. The Old Dominion Steamship Co. of New York has contracted with a Wil mington (Del.) firm for the construction of an iron hull screw propeller steamer for both passengers and freight, to ply between here and Norfolk. Her dimen sions are to be: length, 190 feet; beam, 2$ feet, and depth of bold, 10 feot and 8 inches. She will be supplied with a Compound engine, with cylinders of 17 inches and 34 inches and a 23-inch troke. Work wilt be begun at once. Free Trad a. The reduction of internal revenue and the taking off of revenue stamps from Proprietary. Medicines, no doubt has Largely benefited the consumers, as well ae relieving the burden of home manu facturers. Especially is this the case with Qr$en 'a August Flower and Bos cket't Qrrmq Syrup, as the reduction of thirty -six cents per dozen, has been added to increase the size of tbe bottles containing these remedies, thereby giv ing 00 a-fifth more medicine in the 75 cant size- The August Fkneer tor Dys pepsia and Liver Complaint, and tbe German Syrup for Cough and Lung trouble, have perhaps the largest sale ot any medicines in tbe world. Tbe advaatage of increased eise of the bot tles) will be greatly appreciated by the ick mad afflicted, in every town and Tittt7 to .civilised eotutrie. Sample bottle for 10 esmtt. remain tha same West Point. The examination takes place the last of next month, so the for tunate young man will have but a short time to prepare for a rigorous examina tion. We were informed by Mr. Clem ent Manly, one of the examiners, that the preparation of the applicants waa very good and creditable to the district and the State, some of the youag gen tlemen from Lenoir winning honors, especially for superb physical develop ment. We wish the lucky young man, whoever he may be, to know that the victor in such a contest, where the judges look only for merit, wins high honor and it is demanded of him that he make good use of it. Cadetahip Appointment. The two young gentlemen recom mended by the committee to Mr. Sim mons for appointment to West Point are Geo. G. Ransom of New Berne and J. B. Spilman of Halifax county. It waa j hard to decide the order in which these two young men should be choeen, but both could not be first, and Mr. Sim mons has concluded to appoint Mr. Ransom with Mr. Spilman As alternate. Both of the appointees will have to report to tbe Academy on the 26th day of August. Should Mr. Ransom fail either in the mental or physical exami nation, his alternate will be examined at once. ' There were eight applicants, all of whom stood good examinations, but Messrs. Rinsotn and Spilman showed exceptional proficiency in the subject upon which they were examined. We congratulate our young towns man upon his succees. He is a young man of good talents and much promise, and will reflect credit on the State and district. He is a son of Gen. Robert Ransom, a brave soldier and true man. Literary. Scribner's Magazine for August con tains a number of articles of interest. It opens with the fifth instalment of the "Unpublished Letters of Thackeray,'' which is illustrated with several draw ings including a humorous equestrian figure of the author. The letters give a glimpse of the great London Exhibition of 1S5 1 as seen by Thackeray, and an amusing account of a trip upon the con tinent with his two daughters. George Hitchcock, an American artist who has resided for a number of years in Hol land, gives a delightful contribution on "The Picturesque Quality of Holland." One of the most popular and widely circulated household papers published in the United States is the "Youth's Companion,"' of Boston. Its contents are always entertaining and of that or der which is calculated to elevate, strengthen and build the character to a higher standard. Although it is the "Youth's Companion," its perusal is worthy that of older heads. The Congregational Sunday School & Publishing Society began with this year tho publication of a four-page weekly for youngest readers in the primary de partment of our Sunday schools, the name of "The May flower being given it aa appropriate to tbe "Pilgrim" Series of publications for Sunday schools of which it was to form a part. The Society has recently learned that a newspaper bearing the same name had for some years been published at Yar mouthport, Maaa., by Mr. George Otis. This has led to a friendly correspon dence, and Mr. Otis, with evident sympathy in the work of the Society, cordially acquiesces in the use which is made of the title, "The May flower, " in connection with the iuvenile publica tion above referred to. Acknowledg ments are due to Mr. Otis for his great courtesy in this matter, and it should be clearly understood that his right to the title. "The May no wer, " as applied to a newspaper, is in no way affected by this use which is made of it, with his knowledge and consent, by the Congre tional S. S. & Pub. Society. Mr. Otia's "Mayflower" is an attractive weekly paper iseculai of eight pages, and is intended for the family. It has a large variety of read ing matter adapted to old and young, is carefully edited, and its price, $1 per year, places it within the reach of many readers who cannot af ford the higher priced papers Con gretfationalist, May 26th, 1387. We understand coregpondence is being had with Oliver Optic, James Otis, Horatio Alger, jr., and other emi nent writers for the young, in order to secure their interesting contributions for the Mayflower. The Mayflower will be tent oa trial for two months for only tan cents. The Salvation Army. The services of the Salvation Army Sunday were largely attended and much interest manifested. Their first meeting was at 7 o'clock in the morn ing, knee drill ai they call it. Though the hour was quite early, a good num ber were present and a deep feeling of , emotion was aroused. In making talks, ' some of the epeakers. who had never ben known to quail at these meetings, , became speechless and sank to their seats in tears. Even one of the officers j was so much overcome with grief that he had to succumb for the while. At , the noon and three o'clock services j another large crowd Hi!embleJ. At the evening services which are generally the largest attended, the : crowd begnii to gather sometime before dark in order to get seats. It was only a short while before every place was filled and standing room w ; scarcely attainable. Warm as it was th au dience remainril there until after 10 o'clock. The exercises, while at times amusing and bordering on thj ridiculous, seem to be carried on in real earnestness and Zeal. They coLsist principally in singing praises and getting the hearers to give in their experience. Theoflicers , j make no attempt to preach a regular , : sermon or display at oratory in any ' way, but in their plain and simply way read passages from the Bible and discuss them to an audience that is, iu all probability in the ma jority, unlettered and uncultured. They are a people that live mostly on the sub urbs of the city, faces that are strangers at our church doors. The churches are open and invitations are extended and sent abroad. Are they heeded? Not by all. Hundreds in this very city are non-church goers. Does the Salvation Army reach any of them.' It would St-em so since they have been here about six months, held services nearly every day an 1 sometimes four times a day, kept up a good attendance and at the samftime interferring but little, if any. with the attendance of our regular churches. This has been too long a time to a. tribute the people going there as a matter of curiosity and because it was something novel. Will anything bring so many people out so often and for so long a time where there is no larger population than in New Berne except true religion'.' We think not. j Resides seeing, enquiring into the I moral status of the business occupa j tions, habits, etc., of those with whom the Army has been in co operation with, reveal the most lettering results. Less money has been spent for intoxicating drinks, and more kept in the family for necessary comforts, their word has be come more reliable, profanity has givon way to more deoent language, and nu merous othor vices have been lessened. Should not all these changes for the better be held up to, 'tis well to make the attempt, for never can they take place unless once begun. Some of our prominent church members have rendered the Army substantial aid and given their influence, honestly believ ing it was doing much good. We think so, though we do not approve of all their aou. FROM THE MOUNTAINS. I "rITuI!I A L CoRRESlViNDE.NrK. I U ri Kson. July 23. 17. ; We intended returning to this the coolest and tuot picturesque of moun- 1 t3in retreats, where we could sleep much and write a little, on yesterday, ! but the temptation 10 spend a day at ! Battery Park, and the persuasive elo-; quence of HobFurman, wt-ro more than . we could stand, sow,- !;,! not arrive; until this evenir.g and consequently have neglected writing as early as we ; promised. Recreatiou, and to meet the brethren of the precs in convention, is ' what we left our post for. and who j coulii get this and Keep up the daily scribbling and thinking. were told in Asheyille by a gentleman from South Carolina that Henderson ville whs four or live hundred feet higher li.Hii Ar-licvi'.le. but M ij ,r Wil son, thi! man who did the marvelous pieco 'A 1 nineering at thi- int and sent the train wlvzing through the Swamiaii'i.t turn. el. tells us that it is a mistake: he iiiys that Abbeville U the highest, and we are inclined to believe the man who accomplished su :b a feat in engineering as he did here. The convention was he! ' at llender sonville. a beautiful mountain town on the Asheville A Spartanburg road, about forty miles south ef Asheville. Its streets are wMe and le vel, and lined with aspen, ehe-troit and Halm of Gil ead tries n-t whitewashed . It is a town of hotels, bo ir 1 ing houses, and generous open hearted people, and if it had a Rattery I'ai k and mere public spirit, wcu',.1 c-".n cmpcte wall Ashe ville. the mountain metropolis, as a pleasure rewnrt. 1'lat Kick, about three miles from the town, is owned by tho Trenholms, Memminger, and other wealthy nu n of i. harleston, South Caro 1 i 11 1 . An d is 1 :;. of the most beautiful spots m the S iuth. A friend who rode out there says it reminded him much of the old Knli-h park's that h had real 1 f, ar..l th-it r..i man ,. n , I v;-;t it .Mid fori g ;!.e ,, 0, ; -a v. a o. a! o : at i jri there. We ho;.e he may .: got wealthy in the newspap. r bus.ne-s and K ju rid K nub is a most delightful .-pot. We lind it cooler here than at anv point we have stopped. During the late heated term the mercury did T ot go above'-! . This evening. S ,tu ;-. lav. it is 7V . The proj-riL lor. Mr. Sorague. who married the daughter of our townsman. Mai. D. T. Carraway, ii a capital hotolict. Tho table fare is excellent and one agreeable feature of the place is there are no Hies to interfere. A r i.i lias recently been cut from here to Mt. Mitchel 1 . and othor paths are being made to the mountain tops surrounding the valley, and other improvements are being constantly made t make it attractive. Of the guest now stopping here wo h ,v met the following: Miss Cora Wiisou. of Morgar.ton. Miss Porter, of Charleston. S. C.. Miss Averil, of Suinmerviile, S. C Miss Flauntr and Miss Carraway. of New Rerne, Mias Daisey Av-vil and Misi Hull WiUon. These are of the younger and livelier set. Mrs. Major Wilson. Mrs. Major Atkinson. Mrs. Averil. Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Carraway and Mrs. Ilomar make up thj matronly group although tho latter married lady i should appear in this list. a she often , A Trip to the Pinnacle of the HI n e Hid ire and to .Mitchell"- Peak. r.lT'UD. , Tne uiuju rose somo two hours before day, and we had hoped it wuuld make light enough on our path for us to move 011, but it did not. and l.ot until the roseate tints of coming daylight illu mined the western skies could we Fee plainly enough to make a start. While a etrugglu was going on in the heavens between the light of the moon and that of the riMng sun. we made one of (in. Jackson's favorite movements at "eailv dawn," and resumed the journey. No description of the scenery is with in my power, and I will not endeavor to g;vo one. Everything was wet with dew a it had fallen during the etill cairn night. An occasional chirp of a , bird was all that broke the solemn silence that reigned supreme; while we two climbing mortals seemed to be the only representative of a sin-stricken earth in this delightful land of rest. In the gray light of the early morn ing we a-cended een after steen until tne great gray stood at the v Well, here we have that same coil sparkling water, the same beautiful parkas yesterday, and we rolled in at just 1 i minute; rjthmd tne schedule time s-r. We take lunch. tne campaign an our r:ie i.al r are dis-overe is a- U up on the review the ill fact we port 1 eat t w i in 1 1 : : v i e .' s is f : ; li I in : , and tlo y no advance. At d for the sou. ' Oay be ' : ' ' ! -a ' rr.fo.t. :.:-d th enquiring springs mountain . operations formulate ' mitaio - '.nd tha. a:::pa:gn t fatal t n in iti II- 1 f r.o . al ii t an b. 0 n eep after roc lis '.'iu us tnal we .ry portals of the distin guished Ce :u t. ry. and the dark lines of the rudely con-tructed sarcophagus is right before n-o A short but steep as cent place's us oU the top of the peak, and we re-: red limbs by reclining against the ion. . s j 1 f . A friendly- cl. stir:? along the earl em horizon ami gives a little lime be fore the sun breaks forth in the rich ef fulgence of a July morning. I say friendly, because it gives u- time to step down to th spring at.d slake our insatiate te.irst before the king of .'.ay shall beam forth in all bis gh r . :nce twelve o'cl.ick yesterday we have t m led along without water, an 1 y u m.,y sup pose that the desire to st the -;iu use of rnort gen rals the object of the conies -ion is , j think in tin- ca many s .li -. 1:. th a mistak-- in g ir.,; mistake wa- in n road maker where route were lorate that tocre are no vera! ' so as to furnish a c-nvt :; darn supply of pure c these mi-Hakes no on '-'1 selves and wo feit the and laughed a: The1 distance but a-sv ij i-tr sf-cor. 1 day of 'Tig!;' smart d reired.ed an 1 step; : -on.sid.'ring again I a he ! til" Mill creel: an 1 th 1. . . cneering to r,.lr earj a ' ve. ;j ,.s ing to the ( Ves. A : :: 1 , k v.. ,. whel!' we are receive i v.t:i (.':: also je-c-r.; by tho tuc.-t f r our t had been sulTering sad neglect an wilted collars, muddv shoes ami lei ly gait bespoke the arrival of "earner oeaten tramps mn living;y than the return of sight-see, n tourists. The journey is ended . the tri has been made, and we . ,iv t . t... or, all. g j up. but ! n't r-.f. : 1 ilass Stand P Wm r. ill. Ki; j. ni-:-. MAKERS Supt S Jisburv. N. C. Ill' ' 'NHS , k - : . j. a. : .5 mau- i ven d to us .1 -11 ( e t . m iO '.Va. IIOItZTER SCHOOL, : '. u r o v n to the h ince aft" c nti mi' istane... water, red hut tier for mdel-. is r. t . o'ch.-q walL-in; u r - - Only M ii I j Ho - 'ed :o Xow ind -g 1J 11 much have II. II' 'KM.lt. 1 11. water Ida). I.!d MJiVIK Sfover on r ure DEALERS IN ;.i7.7';r.iA'-; n: gratify Ju.l-i ing I"; 1. : . . his d e - 1 1 1 f 1 11; :r. ii a I I Th dm 1,1 sd e Tt. n bi ns in s i o n a d.,y before letails . f the interest our p oik of the was having sharp mipvtit. dei-ire to rea -ii th." spring. Ik neatb a great rod; o clwar. cold stream of w r t charm the admiration f an the thrill of delight u p-r: Darched itil '.irsf as v. e v.'. rp does in the parlor, among the young be exi) e-1 to !. ui'der:o -d lad ies of tbe guest. iiL,' " OA's". 1.1. vs.' r.::y.-;. r.njs many i : i;s ar r : e 1 proceeding- v. nil readers, so we will only leadiDg features. The address of Presi dent McRee is very favorably spoken of by the members. The concert odven by the citizens of the town 0:1 Wednesday evening, complimentary- to the associa tion, was very much enjjyed On Thursday morning horses and vehicles were furnir-hed the members to visit the Roilston gold A Deadly Affray. It was at the hour of midnight w hen all nature was wrapped in slumber that there came from the fore-i the dreadful sound of misery and distress to the hearing of a single person who was returning home from a visit to a sick neighbor. Rushing to his resi dence, snatching his gun from its place, and on to the dreadful utTray he went unmindful only of the safety of this distressed being. Idis only guide was the sound of the misery and the little light he held in hi hand. The awiul groans and hallows became lower and lower, and lower still, as he approached nearer to the elreadful scene, he had pictured itself in his imigination as he was going through the dark and silent shadow of the woods covered irj the midnight darkn- ss of a clouded night. 1 0 la a - would one, but iiiCS so bad to It took but a few ininutes to quench our thirst. take' a hasty lunch and hurry back to the peak to witm -s th... grand display of th- n.;ng ?u;. Here w,: are on ri l mit of the peal: . Tho san .1 ) Mii. A. K. Ila .' ivi;.- : h-.tr s,rL take great pleasure in saying that your spec tacles excel anything' I have vet been able to procure, enabling me" to read the finest print with oase and comfort. Fp.ani; Raini-y. M. p. AND QUALITY, Very uni ist getting All ey es Ii eat tho d rug Berne. 1 and th. Tf Cf '. fit t: guarant' u:.v. N -foot, Sxt HofW AU,ort. NEW BERNE Sea Shells. to above tbe cloud whsen !iu. otxeured it. and begins to r-hirio with full force and effect. I pull t-:f my shoes, net stiictlv in obedionce to thy command gi'.en to Moses, but in order that the warmth of the sun may fall with hv re elft-ct upon my benumbed toes. Re; Coining on a broa 1 in a j-.. tho ho roam. Ceo; sand f above 'ok with my feet 1 ner to get t .no f ; . I !oi;.-'e ii.'. igm rap he r- say ti even hu.'ldre the level ef 1 and 1 the ;ea consult our wearied limbs the various ascents we ':.: 1 feel inclined to think it, a t retched out benc'tts of ur; i let it e si: thou li'wen feet : but as we I'eai'fiil Volcanic Eii;f.i Malta. July 23. A violent v. l.-ut.i. eruption has occurred on the Plan l of (Jalita oif the coast of Algeria. Srream of lava are issuing from th" crater of the volcano and the glare of the i; irnes emitted is visible for hftv miles T.A 1 - i.I.l.s r. 1 1 tB ie lea trie v. minpfl pii?bf. or ten miles from town Most of the members accepted the invi- an awful stillness pervades the j Lfl ';.r'uH.' 1 1" g loeiiuy sueue uiuuuii rum asneap-. ..-..... .,.. a.. a.- proaches nearer and nearer the place where he knows not what will confront him and demand the countersign. The How Hot it Wu. At Wilmington steam was raised and the engine started on its own hook from the hem of the sua. At Weldon the mercury in the signal service ther mometer olimbed to the top and the machine "busted," but aa to Raleigh. tation and had a delightful trip, tint we were satisfied with the situati n and preferred remaining in town a day, Iiearning that Ju dge Rovkin was hold ing court we sought the way to the court room, where we found Sjlicitor Bower engaged, pot in prosecuting himself for playing polka, but in prose cuting a poor wretch for murder. The prisoner was a white man and was a stranger in tha community where he committed the murder. Ex-Judge Gudger was of counsel for the prisoner, having been assigned by the court to thatjduty . ( n the bench, by the side of Judge Boykin, sat Judge Lumkins of the circuit court of Ga., who is spend ing the summer in this lovely mountain country. He paid Judge Boykin a high compliment for his methods in dispatching business and impartial rulings. The presence of these two judges from different S;ates led us to inquire into the work and pay of e3ch and we soon ascertained that Georgia was much more liberal and just to her you can read the below taken from the judicial ollicers than North Carolina. News and Observer and see for your self: "Speaking about being hot," said the reporter, "the street railway expanded three inches out line a day or two ago. " 'Yes.'" said the correspondent: "it was hot;" "I saw a man ake hold of tbe latch of a cellar door upon which the son bad been shining, and it burnt tbe skin off his bands. ' ' The crowd began to show some nervousness. "It was quite warm," remarked the secretary. "I saw some water exposed to the sun get hot enough to smoke. " Prof. F. remarked that he had taken a "soft boiled egg from a baain of water on which the sun played." The crowd commenoed to expectorate vigorously. "Speaking about eggs," sail Prof. W., "you didn't hear about that crate sent to a merchant here on consign ment, did you y When the crate was opened the chirping of chicks was heard. One layer of egga was found to be hatching out. and in a few min utes fifteen well-developed orphan chiokens picked their way through the shells. It was so warm you see it hatched the eggs." The correspondent clutcheei wildly at the air. The reporter's lower jaw hung limp. (Calls for ber on ice.) Quiet waa restored. The correspon pondent took a long breath. lie saiJ. "Speaking about the hot weather and its effects, a man told me yesterday morning that a carp pond near the cut broke the day before and the owner of the pond simply had to step out there and pick up a mesa of nice boiled fish. " Prof. V. groaned, but hi came to the front. "Yes," he said, "I heard about that. Right across the road from that place a man lives whose cows gave boiled milk custard for breakfast. " Prof. W. fell over backwards and asked for a fan. The reporter smiled grimly. "The weather waa mighty hot that day. " 8 id the secretary. "We tried to : wash off our windows with muddy wa ter thrown t hrough rubber hose, but the heat evaporated the water and noth ing but dry dust struck the windows." ' Yells for water. ) "The weather did have quite a power Judge Lumkins worked twenty weeks last year and the attorneys made up all cases In the supreme court. His s:larv is two t:i lusand dol- ; lars per annum Judge Bay i kin worked. 1:1 the Sa.ne year, forty two weeks and often had to work until midnight m.ikir.g u p cases for the supreme court, an 1 ios ca.ary 13 but twenty live hundred dollars 1 Looking are'Und lue court room, we were tlruek with the great d tference in the audience and tb.it which as sembles in our court r.e'iii. there was but one colored man in the room there was a large crowd and he was stuck in , one corner. If the color line should be 1 drawn here in p.ditices it would be ae 1 one-sided as James Ctv. At the afternoon s e 1 o n o f the As sociation a paper was read bv the His toriographer. Jordan Stone. E-q., in which he pail an eloquent tribute to the late Peter M. Hale. There was also a suggestion made, and a practical one we think, r.s to how to secure funds for the erection i f u monuun nt to the memory of .V r. Hale, We hope it may be cariied into execution. A resolu tion was adopted commending the ef feTts of theSaot well. Memorial Associa tion and promising to aid in the good work. A committee which had been appointed to consider the propriety of adopting uniform rates of advertising, based upon circulation, reported favor ably upon the proposition. It was dis cussed to some extent and final action was postponed until the next annual meeting, a committee bi ing appointed to prepare a tablo of rates. We don't think any practical good will ever come of it. The owner of each paper must be the judge of the value of his own columns. If he does not know how to estimate the value of these he will sooner or lster have to succumb to those ful effect on water, "said the correspon- ) who do know. At the evening session an essay on "The March of Progress and the lesson it teaches," was read by dent. "I saw a couple of porters throw a hundred-pound block of ice towards the door of an express car and the agent like to have been drowned with water. ' The reporter fainted. He recovered. He said weakly, "Did you hear of Mr. 's scheme. He had a steam grist mill. He took the shed from over the engine and dumped into the water-box a couple of tons of ice. He had no fire, but got up steam in tire minutes and ground corn and wheat at the rate of " "Kill him! shoot him! lynch him! go to WTeldon! zip whack swish kwopf We can Btand the truth but we'll be blamed if we are going to have any dod gasted reporters around here giving out their gas." The reporter picked himself up from the middle of the street and soliloquized on the in credulity and ignorance of the maBses concerning solid facts. Mr. Wall of the Rockingham Rjcket. It was an interesting paper. He was followed by Miss Hatchet with a well written poem on the "Old North State. " The orator of the occasion Josephus DanieU of the State Chronicle, de livered a very thoughtful and elaborate address, taking for his Bubject "The Clergy, the Bar, and the Press. " He He endeaTored to show- that the clergy once monopolized the power in govern ment affairs: that the bar gradually wrung this power from the clergy, and that now the sceptre is wielded by the press. We cannot entirely agree with him in this last proposition. The bar still wields a powerful intluencs in governmental affairs, and it does this by controlling the press to a great extent. sound which was first heard there with out snnk lower and lower until now it is but the faintest groan of a being who is yielding up its very life to the over(bear)ing demands of a superior. At last the place is reached, and the villain, seeing that he is discovered in the fiendish crime which he has about completed, quits the struggle and rush es towards tha intruder. Our neighbor stands firmly to his post of duty, never swerving, until at last the long and lank form of a black object appears just before him wailing and gnashing hia teeth. For a moment safety seemed to demand an; instant and rapid retreat, but justice, stern justice, demanded her rights and to the latter he yields. .The command halt was given but not heeded by the monster that seemed to be shrouded in tbe dark vail of sin and being bent upon further fiendish crimes. Click, click was the sound next to fol low and the awful bumb of the deadly piece held by our friend was heard and for a moment, it seemed an age, he waited the result. At last the enemy fell heavily to the ground and with a few parting groans departed this life near the eight of his fallen victim . Our here stood throughout gazing around himself and crying aloud as did the one of old, "I'm monarch of all I survey." The facts are found by the jury as follows: That half a mile from Pelletier's Mill, Carteret countvj on Friday night, July 22d 1SS7. A. "D., near the public road old Bruin while taking the life of a pig came to his death from certain shot from a gua in the haads of Mr. E, W. W'atson. All praise to Mr. W. is the verdict of this jury. Now Rerne District Third Round. Goldsboro, N. C. July 30 31 ir.d recount e m a J e w e p .'gra ohiciil ..) u: 1 read . 1 six feet. There was a f up re me calmness pre vailing all around, an 1 if I had only the power to describe the sjened it woul give an add itional pleasure to me, but the stereotyped phase must sulli ;e : "It must be seen to be appreciated." We can see all around us. Nothing cuts the vijion short of its utmost bounds. The earth beneath in every direction is wrapped in a beautiful covering of the whitest mantle that eye ever rested upon. One vast plain of beautiful snow seems to envelope the whole globe, level as a floor, with numberless mountains peeping through as reeu aud blue as fanoy ean pioture, present to our minds a paradise itself. A way up towards the firmament floats in sublime dignity great white clouds moved by currents of air so high that we feel none of the effect where we are. Looking upon the enraptui ing. seren ity that prevailed around us. and then at tho grave of the great sch dar and scientist, the mind reverted t the beau ful lines of Mackay: "Asleep in Jesus! blessed s-cp. From which noneever wakes to weep: A calm and undisturbed repose. Unbroken by the last of foes. " IJ'M ll It'll' A Til i-i- i;i.m .7 a i.i y, in tne v.-or Cuts, Bruises. .Sores. UIcerj Rheum, Fever Sores, Tctt'-r. C Hands, Chilblains. Corns. u Eruptions, and positively ' cur or r.o pay require i. It is;-;; r.,:. give perfect sat isfac .it a". . ' r .. r funded. I'rice 2" c- - r ' sale bv R. N. Du;. v ' Terpentine Hard . 81.00: din. 81.00 Tak 7.ic.aS1.25. Oats 40a50c. in bulk. Corn 55aG5c. Beeswax-20' , per lb. Beef On foot, 3c. to CoUNTieY Hajis 10ali-c Id f r i . apped , 1 :V. I S.gin !m-!yf-pcjTv ;'-!(! ! L 1 1 v 1 1 1 I at a H 'R-': Part ; ii' alio Lap.d- ac. re: . rtr lb. utile drcd. --ring J. 1. Hahris, P. E Mt. Olive Ct. at Providence Jones Ct. at Shady Grove... Pamlico Ct Neuse Mission, North River Beaufort Station Straits Ct. at Summerrield .. Core Sound Morehead Station . Aug 6 7 9 10 13 14 16 u 20 21 Ejo8 o:. per dozen. Fbksh Pork 4ia6c. Per p -o Peanuts -SI. 2aaSl. ,0 pr b Foddeh 75c. aS 1.00 per bur. Onions SOc. per bushel. Chickens Grown. 4.ji .oc. 40o. Meal 70c. per bushel. Apples Prime. HOc. per bushel. Potatoes Baharna3. HOc. : yams. -V.c. Harrison. 60c. WOOL 14a23c. per pound. Shingles "West India, dull and nom inaltnot wanted. Building. 5 inch hearts, S3. 00; saps, 1.75 per il. WHOLESALE PRICr.fi. New Mess Pork 917.5". BnOCLDER IvIeat 7c. C. R.'s, F. B 8, B.'s dtd I Flock S3.00a0.00. Lard 7jc. by tho tierce. Nails Basis 10'a.S2.7o. Sugar Granulated . C;c Coffee 25a303, Cheese lo. Salt SOaSoc. pcrsi.ci. Molasses anz Sykcfs, pottder sg.00. Shot Drop. SI. 75: bae Kerosene ? .c, Hides Dry, It)c: y.n r. ' Tallow 5c. rcr ib. - 0 OANOKE COLLEGE, 'n ibcVim'nLi Mountain. $149, $176, or $204 A YEAH oeh i:itrn-ti..n : c 1 iti iphii": U tx 'o from many States. O: i st luU-nl - Stilt, ii r-i-T Goldsboro. St. John 24 Wonderful Cure. V. R. Hoyt & Co., wholesale and re tail eirugRists of Rome, Ga,, say: We have been selling Dr. King's New Dis covery, Electric Bitters andBucklen's Arnica Salve for two years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfac tion. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by R. N. Dutfy- A J J ' ..! J' ta Death of Mrs. Davidson. Asheville, N. C, July 25. Asheville mourns today the death of Mrs. Theodore F. Davidson, who de parted this life after a long illness at ber father's home at Alexander's yester- dav- The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock today frera the Episcopal church in this city. Piles Blind, Bleeding and Itching, Positively cured by Darbys Prophylac tic Fluid. Bathe with a little of the Fluid added to tbe water. A single ap plication will allay the itching, soothe all inflammation, deodorize all offen sivenees and staunch the bleeding. Tetter and Soald Uead are quickly cured by Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. On Friday the Association having Greatly Excited. Not a few of the citize-ns of New 1 Berne, N. C, have recently become! ureatly excited over th astounding j facts, that several of their friends who h qH Vvu . . n nrAnnn n a ,1 V v thpir T"0 '. V I - clans as incurable and beyond all hope closed its work accepted an invitation suffering with that dreadful monster ; to visit Plot Springs. Of all the moun Consumption have been completely 1 in scenery, except perhaps this in the cured by Dr. King's New Discovery fori yicmi of Kound Kuobi the mQst Comsumption, tho only remedy that i . . , . , , , does positively cure all throat and lung interesting is the trip down the I rench diseases, Coughs, Colds, Asthma and ! Broad river, But as we have a moun Bronchitis tain correspondent whose powers of " description far surpasses ours, and as 1 he Tnistle on the ay to New ork. , . , - . he intends going over this portion of UL.eseeiw, juiy o. i ae vacnt mm- v ,, , .,, , , J v- -e- u " . i the Vv . . L . it. , we w ill tin sailed for New ork todav. A1 gale was blowing when she too'k her i work for him. We will say, however, departure and she proceeded under , that those who have not traveled over Papers withthe Journal Club Rates. We have made arrangements with the following publications, among the ablestand most valuable of the country. whereby subscribers to the Journal can secure any of the below named, at the following low rates, strictly in ad vance : Journal and American Farmer. ...82.00 " Amer'n Agriculturist 2.50 " Southern Cultivator . 2.75 ' Demorest'a Magazine 3.00 Scientific American. . 4.25 "St. Nicholas 4.00 " Century 5.00 ' Detroit Free PresB. ... 2.30 " Texas Sittings 3.25 " North Amer. Review 5.25 " New York World 2.50 Star 2.25 " Country Homes 2.00 " Home and Farm 2.00 " Southern Bivouac... . 3.00 " Courier Journal 2.50 " News and Observer. . 2. bo " Harper's Magazine ... 4.50 Weekly 4.70 " Young People 3.10 ' Atlanta Constitution. 2 50 Chicago News storm suls. Her crew numbered Z this route win never properly ap iiicru. lidi unurj buu uci ucdikudi w Hi i - ., , , Old subscribers receiving the Jour nal, aud desiring to have any of these papers, can, by making application to the office in person or by letter, have a statejnent of their account on our books leave this showing what they w ill have to remit to j here andlnowhore else, but says he here entitle mem 10 any ui me nuo u pu on- ; we are at the top 1 Now wasn t that cations they may select. i delightful te tbe ears of a weary further inducements. 'pilgrim? We are about 0 0C0 feet up Every subscriber to tbe New ork in the air for 100 would take us to the orld cluabing witn journal receives Placing the conventional stones upon the tomb, and clipping a few modest ! daisies from a plat near bv. and placing ' them upon the grave, we take tbe last lingering look and prepare to descend j again to a world of toil and t-trife: for ! really one feels up here as if it were a seventh heaven, the abode of celestial beings rather than that of fallen man. The experience of yesterd?y urges us ; to get o7 in time to reach home before ' nigh;, and we take our leave with re- luetance. We do not Ftart out solithej and gay as we did yesterday morning. ' but our determination to go through as well grounded, and we have the advan tage of knowing the route and a down grade much of the way. We begin tbe descent a-vi in ha'.;' an hour reach "camp." where we Fpeat tho nl-ht: roll up car comfortable, j T which we left hero t" dry. throw the i unburnt logs out of th- i. ad. r'r.d blow I v the whistle' for the grand ftirt ('own- j waros. ivirking thj c m.-equences of infringing on the patent of tbe A. cc N. C. P , we determine to run this road on "business principles," and make our '"long and short hauls" iu accordance ' ttt -j i TA " with our own convenience, furnishing ! WllIlS, jliClVclTCtS a through rate regardless of the fourth. ! . , . . or any other section of the Interstate I .avo r('''I-:K'-d i-.z- New i-ier: Commerce bill. j orKi. and have ao d , d '1 These peaceful cl lids have become i w0., . do, a;1 1,::w;": '" 51 ' aroused by the current of air from the ; "0ui-'r or,: at : " ' valleys below and are now climbing up They have also a i.Kd a l in our faces and threaten to befog our their works, and are prepare rout. Distant thunder intimates that best of Brass and Iron Can in the route today may not be so dry as it House Plumbing a special t was yesterday. A slight shower net If vou want good work p-iv sufficient to wet ua descends upon us j AH work guaranteed tin 1 d- ; as we climb cer Potato-ton but the ! to snir the times ! shade that is aitorded by the clouba is I grateful to us and we are enabled by it I to nlacr our "rests" further :i nirt far I EST'D oe it remembered that luucnof the time consumed in clinrbihg a mountain is devoted to "rests" aod tiuir frequency is greatly increase 1 by thJ steepness of the climb and the beat en' the sun. The rain is over and we are making reason able speed on the journey. We have now reached the step which takes us to tbe pinnacle which is the last long climb to confront us. Tbe mountains about Round Knob are now visible and I re- peat with feelings of emotion a few lines of the hymn which Mrs. Nash used to Bing so sweetly in the old church at home. ' ''As when the weary traveler gains The height of some commending hill, His heart revives, if o'er tbe plains He sees hii home, though distant still." j I shall never hear those lines again without thinking of the trip to Mount i Mitchell as it was there I first felt the j full pathos and elfect of the poetic idea, j Now we are at the foot of the pinnacle and we conclude to take a good, long rest before grappling with the last ob stacle in our path. e have to go near- i ly to the top, but the "business princi- pies" of our management deny us the ; jsnyn "pr pleasure of going up and we shall turn . i. a ,. t ...li. i. : a. .. .... arouoa luqi ueieviauit) ueim. ae me -r. . ,-7 v, -1 p first offering of our route. The ascent ijliyiDg 1 OUT rO'vYCier If 0111 j 110m mis sine is not as steep as tne ae- : scent from the other will be. but we try to picture to our minds that it is. and that a hard climb is before us: we think of Hemphill spring beyond, and arrange 1 our schedule to be there for dinner at 3 o'clock. All these sugar plums w ere ' thrown in to arouse an enthusiasm ' somewhat suitable to the occasion. Here we go up! up'.! up!!! not so steep ! as we thought, but quite enough so for our tired limbs; here we rest awhile. ! and there, we rest again a little while, we are making good time and fancying : our lot a fortunate oue that the grade ' was not greater. My guiding star has distanced me a little; the fact is I feel a little rheumatic about the right knee and then sometimes it seems that it is in the left but I'm a coming. There sets the star on a rock way up yonder wait ing for me to catch up. Well I am a catching up at the best 6peed I can make: now I am up with him. Here we are: he says well 1 Irnow wo are : h ' 1 till I !'. Bargain, i. with iil'IKiV o'ulars can be 1 J Ul:NAL ; - il 1 w vim Plantation Engines With Self-contained RETURN FLUE BOILERS, FOR DRIVINO COTTON GINS and MILLS. i.muaW Pamphlet Free. A.l.lres amesLeffelA. Co. t-PKINGFIELD, OHIO, or 1 10 Llliertj HU, New York. OF NORTH CAROLINA, h vn:i. iiim ; veleil into t wo t ei n ik the e last I'huisilay in Aimki alutiiiiiH, the seroiid heOn amiity and ftniins tirgt Tt; it ion Ja'i Hi for eneii mi ivt.t tun! service, Si.n.i per ,;i;ili!e to j,ay tuition are al iie .r notes, Neenre'd i ( posbible. tne Normal Course free. I'ost .1: ve 1 i.l.i'l'l.lV eftll. ro: term. Tie .0 ,oi to 1; I'uiNon in ' mi 1 u up instruction also free. Tito r actt lty :s t:ov Bntlicientlv strnne lo k.vu instruction in n wide rant:e of studies. I- t tt r.iis in tl:e Lnwrclionl nppiv to Hon. I.'iin MiinniLiij. LI.. I). For Catalogues apply to w. T. luterson. Bursar, Chapel iiill, M. c. h or ! pee ia 1 i nfot 111a t Ion nppiv to KF.MP P. HA'JTI.K. 1.1.. c. j u tiL'i wl m d sun A thu RINITY COLLEGE, Ri:v. JOHN Y. CliOWELL. President. Fnll Term lifjlns Anc, 2 1 and ends SoieraMorbus r&mps olic iarrhoe 'Hmmer Complaints t7H Cured 6-a ivaspoonful of PerryMvisPcVn tffcr in. a. little Aff'or Sugar an d fatert All Druggists' ScllV. y i 1 1 xi oztry T Greatly Reduced Prices Wishing tu make room fur my Fall and Winter Goods, I w ill make a LARGE REDUCTION in prices of my present stock. lam oilering New and liritrht Goods lower than have' been sold here before. I lease call before purchasing and I will satisfy you in (pxds and prices. Mrs. G. M. V. F0LLETT. I wtf KOOK STORK J. L. E ARTSFIELD K1NSTON, N. ('., DKALL'R 7.V BOOKS and STATIONERY School Books and School Supplies a specialty. Tobacco, Snuff, Cigtirs, Toys Olasstcare, Crockery, fishing Tackle, Etc. ne door south of.Loftin's Bank. Very truly, J L. HARTS FIELD. If You Want to Bnv Dtf. 23, 1 : F. Cli i rustei -.1 Fr. I ll'ofF 'Ctryrftlie c. Conference of UipM. irc;i. eolith, manat-'fil ly a Foard of .or! i"t t iy tne ( 01 1 fe retire; Faculty .nit. full J'rofeRfors and two four fflrs Cuilfge course leading ; to" o. aree of Haeiicior of Arts or Bachelor i t F. :aiMipi;. ; efflciei'.t Freparatory and 1 :i:ii.'-s ilep.ii intents Kood buildings, furni ture and tippaiatuK: location very healthy Ha;. road Elation. High I'oiiil, !... Oil the Hichm.'iid and Fauville Railroad. Forcali and information, address the I'ntl '! 'J'r,::;ty 'o: lege, Haudolph Co.. N. C ; J 1 d v.-1 tu Greensboro Female College .KEllNSBORO. N. C. i: '" :-y Firpt Session of tios e, 1! ' i ' ai:.l r rosperous M hooi u Ii bi a-.n :. ::, I W -KNTl -FetFIfl II of AC, 11 ST. rac.oty nttie. iiccon 1 pi ihh . and faithful oi-triirtou tlioreua;,; locat:on 1 lea 1 1 It f 11 la t.;c i-.i.l . :-p. -rial advaiilHL'es ottered in the !cfa;tito titfc of M-.;i.:e. Art. Flocuti-'ti. 1,:.,: M 1 . t -1 Lit iritBes. Chat i s n,oaet a: . I -r. . ,....,. Li Coats and Vests, Pants, Shirts. Drawers, AND Clothing OF ANY KIND, ALSO SecondHand Clothing, GO TO I"NF-i. Ft ioSiega, 1 .s;--' 1 . SI.'PT. -,Ui ' i MO.VUAY. DKC. i,l. si vlntr . e !.S l(I)Al.,Illtl. iil.aiill FIItST TBI I HSD.VViu.Jl iK Ti li.slrut ion :n M'l-...- I ' e u a I ;1 1 1 . '.at.rioi, '- -'' Thprt-fore vou KI I'KiAK A V. L. I'a i in t-1', t ;.e popular j 1 :c.'S, M;aJ AVm. 1.. Notice. Simian' V OrncE. Ckav New Eerne. July 2U. IT' Schedule "B" Tax is now- due. persons owin the same will ;ilea-e and settle. All call r For llliiounness. Constipation. It cools the UUxjd : it (five. delinrht. It t-harpens up tho appe tite, it It aids the liver do Its part And stlmulutes the feeble heart. For fSIck Headache, . i Dyspepbia. Catawba College, NKwro.v. . c. ' - .-- 00 o :;i I .ni, ai . '. .e . i;i.-..ness a'.o i'"l,( i;:,i;r i mns-n. 1 i ?!. I : : i ai a 1. .i.. aratiiK. Ar. : 10 : I 1. O !! t o M 1 i t I . , e t 1 1 1 n1 k. Wort i j :- a i; l.eoled laeans HhTlhted i'uie I- : alii ia-aitti u UbUl'passe.l. Apply at .a 1 ataioaue uiviMK particulars KHEE. !u;:;i J. A. FOIL, Principal. Cor. South Front and Middle Stf., m:w itritNi:, x. c. Wm imnfy th BLOOD rmlat the Liver HnT KiDNKvioi 1:krtorf the UKALTHtndVIO- UK of YUUTH Iynppia.fln ci AiHHiie, indiKontion.ijack of btr-pngth cud Tired Felinab eoltiUtJy curwl: Uodm, muit- force. Kn)ivfrm tb mid u.ni Ptir.iiw brnln Powtr. hufinrinu from omiilaintii pou li,ir tn t ti.-t, r..', illfln1 In DR. HABTEK'fl IPON TONlC tire. (Mvfitn rlHitr. 1ih1 t hy oomiilxlon. a rnuntwrfmttriK only h1h to itjOiH ' -iprmr.Tit - eft OhIOIN I. AUD BUT LIVER PILLS omninini und Dream tot tf l wo centi In poati THEDR. HAnTEH MEDICINE CO.. ST. LOUIS, M0. ADiES upfrlj- rti re. (i iit 1 m pt n ill rnur itj , I i.' "ipr A Or. MARTER'9 LI f. n 'ire Coiihtlpfttinn Ller C II Heiriacbf. Bample Ioso Tiftiti d n rretpt tf I wo c 1 1, AFD DtKl LL8 W . and g I 1 a in Book poatao. W (if. MOORE COUNTY GRIT" D. S1IMSOX. bhcrii i.rli! f Tnlilr M.-.i t i; e to mmmmt and Bray re 111 - : - LiitiiiM-, ISoilrri (Jin-, I': .'-:-. -' 't 1 . M ill (tin fit - " ' t v r ri' I of floii r J A 1 : Nort h a rol i rn ."! il 1- erdinand Ulrioh, AGENT FOi: Hazard Powder Co. Keep package grtejes MIDDLE STREET. A. Green's Old St.ni"i. C. First-Glass Buggies MAI'E AM) KKPT CONSTANT LY CN HAND AT T. PANDOLPH'S CARRIAGE FACTORY, I'.p.oad St.. New Berne, K. C. Ihof'o wishing to purchase will tind it to their advantage to call and examine be-fore purchasing elsewhere. REPAIRING done at short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed in work and ; rices. ap!9 dwtf r. m. s i .n a; o n .KMKNT MANI.T. J . II. CRAliTEEE. i'A-lL MANLY. JOHN H. CEABTREE & CO. ENGINEERS, Founders and Machinists, Manufacturers r.uJ Dealv-rs in Mm A Nil MAr,mM!T' QItph.i: G S 0 U S & MANLY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. W : 1 1 i-ractlce in tlie ("on r is of Oaven ..Tones :-.?;ou-, t'arteret, 1'am I l-.-o, Ijeiiolrftnti liyat i :zj Fe'lPral Court at N'hw l'erae. sail from LiTerpool for New iork ou , j i a handsomely bound illustrated History tha steamer City of Rome during the uur uay in AeneMiitt, ana umei "i--; 0f the United States. latter part of August. ' ters we will lea.ve for the suhjoct of another communication. ADVICE TO jiotueiis. The removal of Prof. Sanborn, of N. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothino Syrup U., after being pronounced incurable Our stay with the people of Ilender- should always be used for children by a score of physicians, from Los BOnville was pleasant and agreeable. ! teething. It soothes the child, softens W'mi'nH nrmnr Wr I This place ought to boom as a resort for i the gums allays all pain cures wind by administering Dr. Barter s Iron " i colic, and is the best remedy for diar- Tonic, which baa restored him to his health and pleasure seekers and we feel . haa Twenty-five cents a bottle, former good health, ' sure that it will in the near future. We marl7dtuthsat wly pinacle. but "bu-dnees before pleasure." and we must go down instead of up. The brakes are on and we tike the downward track: hold! here we are. with railroad in full view; there's tho Viaduct Hotel r.nd all just as it was yesterday, but there is a kind of yearn ing to get closer to it so we go on. We are making good time now. down grade all the way: hey oh! wc have passed the spring back your engine, for we must go there and take lunch. Kuiltlers of Engines ;ti.ili -. Saw Mills. Edging Cut-ol'f Mtu-hi no. irs, Look Here ! (irucoiivs for the FOE BARGAINS IN Furniture, i A I.I, AT Till. ITe-'vV Ecrne Fiuiuture Store, YVKST si in: middle stueet, V:i re it can be found in great variety. ! uriiiture net in stock will be ordered at a small ier cent above, cost. A liberal share of public patronage solicited. J. M. marH d wtf MINES, Manager. Atlantic & N crth Carolina Railrsad Co. OKFIi K UK (its. FllKII.HT it PASS. At.KNT, Sew liet ti, N. C, June, 1KX7. The f allowing are TlirouKli Kates of Fare "Kounel Trip" tickets from coupon Htallons below to poliitson tbe V. N. C. K. It., SEASOS OF lth7.' 'I'ickets on dale June 1st, I8K7. i .ikhI rettirulns; until (let. HI. IKK7. 'Tu t e taken oil sale Bept. 30, ltK7. ? c E a c l-F.'i.M Jte' - Z c C - 4j - US s. T' i $ 9 9 Hietorv XI i 1 1 40 IS i) Moruiiutou J'JTl) !.'( SO 14.70 i Hd Fort 1 1.20 I l.KO IK.lfl) lilaek Moiiiitaiu 1 li II Ii 1B.85 Asheville HM Iti 15 17.55 Warm pi-IUK 17 ai 17.H5 19 25 Niilne ch ligedJo Hot SpringK. 19 S3 S. F. 1'IFF, O P. A. FURNITURE. Parlor Suits, Chamber Sets Walnut Bedsteads, Biiroaus, Wardrobes. Mattresses, Chairs, KotiuueH, Solas, Centre Tables, Ktc,, UOCK BOTTOM I'KICKS JOHN SUTER, MUdle Street. New Hern.N. O- AT We life rej'.al'ea t i":;ii '. :ii;e.ties-. Far: a tiair and i:u o re a. s f p-A kii..' w for 1 , :v ea if lu.' 1 '-Ft! We nre the rtRettts 'or Tito ia: i"an --aw. Also for ii. , A. Ha l.ratcil Imientrui'tU'le -Mi. .i ';i ANY HOUSE in tie CITY, money when ooi'.g are presented. For Rent, NVc sivo sal: Jiiim by us. :ae: oi y .'.aranloe frt ai! wot : .1 -2 a -a v w i y inaj 1; N ery reepuctfully, B. HAQK6URN. wtf A det-irable Dwelling House on tbe corner of Neuse and Metcalf streets, ad joining the Academy Green. Larg and airy rooms. Flower yard and ex cellent garden. I'or further particulars apply to Wm. IIOLLISTER, or O. II. GUION, myl7 dtf Executors. ... &e v
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1887, edition 1
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