Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 31, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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.. -"r': ' d-d" ' IXDEPKXDENT IrS, ALL THINGS Tonus 013. OO Per Ver. VOL. XI. new hkrm:, CRAVKX COUNTY, X. ('.. MAY ;il NO. 1). .N N ,N mttm V t w -X7V12JL TO GOTO KiriSTOn OETTINGER BROS. Ca oi trill wll jo Good vi low Our Heady Made Clothing. Piece Goods, White Goods, fel M oa, ar bo is, and JupUyfi for ,i -Wj alvaja kp oa aaad a fall br.e- ' Heavy Groceries, T lU for Armour' MaU, Lj CUoa. N'artA Caraliaa riai.J. Ia U; LwM lilnt iiJ of W. & V. Railroad. . py lk for U or prha, eoof .'ientiT Iiv -r o ir - ti doif ' frvMt .i lrMfr ta bcSl of tk dwKoant .o our p:ro-. Com lo Kiast, aai we will k that jiu m inej : 7 ETTINCER BROS. SIGN OF THE CELEBRATED PEARL SHIRT. LOOK ! LOOK ! EVERYWHERE ! Examine Carefully. Then Compare oar Prices and an Average - " Satins of 25 Per Cent is Certain! ! JLuj a dMtrisf U p.taa a SPKIXO OUTFIT w.!i 5r, 1 .: to their Jnatafw t J tiimint oj cnortaoui -- k . r' Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, TRUNKS AND VALISEH, Gents' and Ladies' Furnishing Goods, JLb4 b oTtliwJ tkat I e m11 aoa ia I - vr - J t ' VI m mwii iv . . . . -Soilfor 4.7ix A food fttt JW I (WMMIU IVT -T. nr b nita. from 4 to 12 Ttar. Umi noJ SaM. ll.OO. Ladtaa' " SiMSuMaJerl. 10c. per patx. Neck ; 20. LJt' oic Slipf r roa to 75-. I.;an ilac iat-rcbu'f., Cc. f V2Jt kaarad iloua llat. Mo. lioyt aoJ ( f..lirfa' "! Straw VSaafi trSaiJ, 5 Hal ap. ltai aad Ld:es Ilojit-ry. 5 omij ip. - - - CXaT Qooda aoo iibimu to uaatioa. bnrc ui a -all ia i tc i what I .'7 to V Ira. Afall I"va of Jrwy; aa . w.-s Jor.-y tor 4 V. AX COST. Ilarinj JninJ Ui clc- out my er. St-x-i ( Fancy " GoJtf Coneta. LaJmw' V4twt, HmbiTf 1M -;;b, (i . v. l.xditt ar. i " ythmn UdM. llaadktrhi". aad wttit I -awn and P: ,11, as i 1 iarjr- stock NtMak. tbia tok U oaad to b aoli al N'uw York C v.. aa jlvt- srcrijTJixr. JiS. A. THOVM, Salatmaa. OppojU P.ptu. Char;h N-w li '-re , N. OLDEST AND LARQE3T Walter D. Moses & Co. Ol MAIN STREET, RICHMOM. VA j - . ,riif M aoaie.ua. Caialcaa axaiJad fr ar XrUi Crllat Aftat, Adolpti Colin, Al Mra. SL T. oaalf "mJHock 9torr. ,-oTOr Hrol and Mi.M Si SCniBHER S PROSPECTU TV haliJay wa-aa, now ready, u coeiplc.. maltr. Taa ciTr u eortiid by aa ormio'.' wie ia aa aL 2 5 ceflta. Is ccnuju tin- : ai aaaya by diattaf nubl wn '.cm, a AnoaT taa Uaocrtaat articiea t (Ilwwiar S-ad foe pToarctm; Robert Loala Bterenaon w .11 -.(:.:.., - o darv&K U year. II a wi'l wrtU? of many ;.-p: i a4 pwraoaaJ way, watch will form nw 'l-o-. i. '- ... aol ai taoaaaada of rra.ir. Ia tb fir.". : a: -, DrwAaaa,"' appaxu ia the January nanalr r-.x Meia wilfc t4a jwaaraJ ab;ct, otn ir.t.r- ::r. !'. oia hawu viory Striate Caj of Ir J- it!. ir i RaIIwaj Accidanta, by W. b. Chapl , v b -teportaat aaJ balcraatiaf nre of papers oa ruiiiTt, :l lalwl. llw)a raaaa of laa ab'ct wh.-h ia thi. iav wkoU aovatrj, Taa illxiu-auoc wry alaborau ariiaai. &ni baatifui xlMta vtu D aAaoa4 iaUr. Or. D. A- Sarf cnt'a ppr- oo TraxBiB j will Ve eontiai by MTrai of moiaa tI!atraiioa aaiaosa wbica hare Illuatratd Articiea of p-ti it.t w 11 : c th Waterloo by Joan C. Rop--, on Th M aa a: Arc,' B0ra br EJaxi L. Wiloa, uln.itrat.c,; roulti i; a faxtar article by William frtik a la rat aeatribaUoa an V arw-r, aad oinj Prafewaar 6aalr' artidaa oa t be Surface of th? Ea titaa nyn to a Ue taoat iacrcatici- rrou., of trritara aill b aeonipanid by nca and nov! pcrtm XHoirtloaa. Tka Maraii wi!nl ihjw : UlfMtr-Uaatia. Taey will bo more abindct i: i :; la iatnUoo of tie pabluhr to repr-ct iL '. w lU I ra mJ f''f tr-' k ..f-'. ! J-- yjcliOXl wul b-s itr')8-, not oo'.j a t bat la tiat a a aataora m m--h- - w:; . ba to totai Janoc v firt jt ar t' pi'-. -FLrH lUrroU," by Vrtdmc J Sa ..vi. aiWrr aa-i early ia Ik -ar bot-I:.- aaU II. 0. IHane'r. Tif aort uor.- a- i flpCil notice To eaabU- rrd-r. lalr (Jaaaaj. H-"7 . th followia; A Taar'a betpti'ti ao.i tb number a p'a nlvMrieLioo aad lb- n i -1 inn, t)xa gilt top. 3.0O A YEAR. :r CHAELES SCRIBHUR'S SONS. New York. Pay TO DO YOUR TRADING. J i tby fir n w cip. Dress Goods, Notions, and Id'..!!;. Ior: fact -irry a .arfr t la.-J't Suu'J. ('oatei toe of CfooJj than joq Goodi cheaper this any other u c.tr. 1 i . . ii 1 : ... v N oolea Sa-.t ocIt . ; and I eau , to fo.OO. wj uib .I'.'iu t from t l.io to 1..VX nic bi'.icn Shvi. M . cioe Vzler Sh:rtJ wear from I -a-, '.o '."i MT73IC HOUSE IN VA. rtaoot a-ai Otjui 00 mj moothlj pLaa al factory ; r; eM ItiatrsmtnU takaa la bc-jht. rtctd and rpbrwe laaaanM lU'k .f t II K K T m air. . nmraw.iOT. H.. a a . k'nj Rpaia. IM Mqll lo T." I -.-T-. i m tm i- R. tl fr" , r : r.. f : of M -iMle Mot on ffitfCilo J.:r.; s-.f Kf oic :i Moalrm. I at &.! At- 1 m Trm 3b 1. JMV r.a-.n-. f- t-. :;vr ri: J- Viol'. IK Hash- I i oa application a', th offloo of NEW HERN rt N. c" MAGAZINE. Y S V rottr 4-.. T:. a i Tir'r t ipy"r dir. r i ar or i an., t : c x u : h if. r A ( on- Mr llv.!- " t; r: of an especially i :-. : r. it tr i '.;c,a- and aLr.f .i and r '"', and thi" IttftlUjQOf wh w. ,:co-t.' u;i - an v t-ro-ji will be :h" future Th- I'ny-ic. 1- lr.cryaj..- tr. already irr-'i an l 1 1 c a i ar.d r : .. i a::. t a:a of lo II. hiluAii T'C-er.: FiVptian F. Apthorr. a C.iylTt ."OUD'e'ed of c ,ial i titer:, . ! '. 't - con tin ucd , and i n. r orar y Kuroptan '.'.i :.::or... ' I .-1 oK'-nc- it; r- i : i.i i'V't, I : u r a , c i.r. s ar'.ui, ! nra v id g . i r. w :; wr: :er. . --.i-i!.r. ba.- .: r. -u:.:!, d . ti . : .I acuary - :. ry .Jam O pHv--" : r. ! t3 ai -'. r 1 .7. r -r l - . . i : i m) CENTS A NUMBER. rler S( itTT n wanted I'tiui. a giant utron. la j luit of Pov he troTe whi.ere. An I won th Uut; irr I n nu i s That Trmor th- wiil prolong. Now to th t.iurnoy counties pigmies t h ro r. x . ilholJ each i in rrt hit i.itl- tp.'fir. AdJ tpur hit tiny tteJ t fa. I -vreer To win the bT leaf in the list of S. n Krjm our vik r h n; hut J y 1 1 is lo turn Knd charge g n .t, I ' r u e at ! 'an nookburn, 1 'r nil with I-i,iin r f.r V :n' uke. r trj the 1 iju; :.. hail . f With Marmion. or t.r. I Sn w lo wn ' k n i h l i f ore the lovelv I-aJy of the I.ak KF.DS UK TH t: VTION M ho I- Injured bj 1'ruti liou ; 1: will not Ik? ileijieJ that in l in the iH)ltcy nf a country, t li mi'ikmirei shwild le preferrtul wlncli vril oonfer tL jjreut'.st ginxl on the crtvitrat nuiiitxT. Iu oureountrv , it ha.- l'x)iiic a mnim, :t livitliful saving, aaJ worthy of .ill .icceptu tion. It h mi ply means that the general :iitere.Ht nui.t oerruiethe particular nitere.st of individual. It hy no means implies a -.icrilice of individual mtorest.s, for, as M . Hi.sti.it nays, an csntial element of xac'j man'it prosperity l.s the general prosperity. Therefore. whiLst each otm is more or le.s Ivnefited by the general welfare, it is not true that the general welfare ia to the same extent promoted lv the al vanc?nient of a few. In short, the prosperity of nine nu n is of more valne to the tenth man than the projerity of the tenth man would le to the nine. The maxinj is too obvious to doubt and to human to assail. In our legis lation, then, we should unques tionably be guided by it, and ask, lirst of all, what is the general in terest and how can it be best pro mote! T The first grand division of our pople, or any other, is into pro ducers aad consumers. This divis ion baa reference to tarifi taxation, (or, in the general sense, all human beiogs are consumer. So, in one 8ene, all the 17,000,(KHJ of persons pat dowD in the census as engaged nln (vi-nnil nna aro nro ,n nr ,n.a ' . ... ,fm 1 prcRlaction . liat we are to con sider only thve who are enpaged in the prodnction of articles which are "protected" from competition by tariff datlea. Farmers and those ; en-jiiged in all branches of arical : tore are prodaoers, but with plight . exceptions none of their protlacts . are protected or can in any way be . increaAel in price by the imposition ot tariff duties. So of builders, of thoe engaged in transportation, I personal service and all the rest ot the ViWt army of toilers none are protf'-tfd. The direct recipients of j the btnenLs of tAriff legislation are i whittled down to those engaged m creatmg manufactured products alone. It :s not necjary t claim i as m fj4irneo4 I might, that it should b further cut down to the factory ownerAxcl tiding th operatives. Tutting l n to t h e co u n t nil p-e rso n s employed in manufacturing, the CAse stands thus : That we legis late 'r some two and a half mil tions of prtwlucrs, and i;atnt some fifteen millions of men who are both connnmers and prixlucer., or, count irfg the entire popplatimi, our liwn arc made for the interest ' of lee than ten millions, and again st the interest ot more than llfty nr.l lions of our people ! The conclusion is unavoidable that the major in terest is that of the consumer, whilst that of the producer is the u.inor, and therefore tariff laws are for the benefit of the few, and are hoxtile to the great majority. Who is injured by protection ? To th:s 'uet;in it n: ay be answered, every one who is not benefited. i'roteetion can u:il benefit ii'iy .'"iy, ,vs has been shown, by in creating the prices of those things which they have to sell. Now, if it mere. wed likewise the price of that which they had to buy, the one would set off the other, and there would tw no lienetit at all. Surely this is self ovulent. To make protection a benefit to oic. fio-fy. therefore, it must, in the necessity of things, either increase the pr.ee of their products, leaving the price or their purchases t he same, or it must maintain the price ot their sales and lower that of their purchases. If it does nr'.hrr it does nothing; if it does either it intnres sometxidy. livery m vn. therefore, in the I 'nited Statas is injured, who, having by protec t:c.n t La " ccxKt raiseti of all which he has to buy, does not also, by the same law, have the price of all that he h.vs to sell increased ti the same extent. First and foremost, then, it iDjures all wh only consume and do not produce. As they have nothing to sell, but all their trans actions are pureba.se, it is imposable to compensate them for their losses by the increase in r.rices. This large class includes the professions, merchants, all persons engaged in transportation, personal and gov ernment service, women, orphan children, and all who live on fixed n cornea, and the like. Perhaps, however, their injury U not so great that .Iaho t,-, tha r,mnr v u k uuuv1 w mi iii i a a u vj planters, for though the expnditare of the first named is increased by protection, their mcomea are not neceAnirtlv diminished. Hut with the farmer both are done. The price of his purcha-sea n incre,id, And binK compelled to sell his Hurpiaa products in the market ot nations who cannot exchange w.vh ns on ecjiial terms, the prices arc necessarily lowered and hi iiic. nie ; thereby les-ened. He is wasting at Nith the spigot and the spile. There is nu proposition more ob Yioualy i list than that when the farmer ih foreel to send for sale his heat, his meat and his cotton to llurope. when the pricw is fixed for h;m by the competition of the world, he should tve permitted to buy h;s supplies ol wool and iron and the like in the self same mai keta at prirvs regulated by the same compotition. Sena'or Yanee in Haltimore Sun. TIIIKI) lMsl IM( T ( 0 I NTIOV. M i M a in in II i - iiuni i n .it il : " r n irre-.-. In A i rl.ini.it imi - l.re.i! 1" 1 1 1 n i A - n i iiml (iiiml reeling. m ; : : ii i n i' : i . . 1 'i nt ",-:on.il 1 );s s i : ' v r-'er ;.;. i Hi. use. : I i i ' nriler ::'. ' rrtn.in "r i'i o:i in ;t fee, ' fin 1 1' r i : 1 1 v i( :,. i . v". !. eii l ' r . : 1 1 1 1 1 r-o;:. . .. :h.. trier .l.iv. The U ' t cm: a 1:1 M iinl v 11 ot the. It 1 no or.m : Kerr, i M e.xurs M urcii re jilt"- Itier. u r re ,i .1 W :i : ir.i- fiMIl !! , 1 V v We I c ; h in o i ri : i ( 'mil ;i i i 1 1 1 . A. A. V. K ' a J I rt-: h : 1 H.utit'tr. i'.. W 1 Mitr- I s n letl . l t t i tier.. ( ;. Kid. I .W1 M. (air: : i iore. ,o.v, S. r,. !iep !" r,l : : ,i : e. ' r j.' . i : i l'.r.uiy : o! : I i ip '. r.iiin M ii: o!u ! M ;i: in : ' : S iii!' i-. :..o i'; : ii . 1 .111! i;i-il Ijilur: I lli.'f I. Sum kim: ..1 . vl W K A . I '111 III UIlT i M i.i' ! T1 H. i. !i , (ln i tier I I'ui Hi Mo. hn. ( MoAr.n. : son ; ( ) : , - i' . IVtidrT. 1. .1. soil. N . S To. 1'. s ( 'o in in ) t : e den, J 1 Mcl John MoDutl,, Ken : 11 i r 1 1 e t Moore, .1. W . H . ( . ii .lohtiMo: ; Si:: A : ;n -el lain II. . r Iters i . I 1 1 U: i i : iohti.tN l'.i.i ( :im bet land, :n. S. ( . Mid M. N. McKay : W,u lie, ( 'mil :i leu, .1. .1. W. (i d ieton : .!. . It: s a:: mi '( re i . l'I ke I I ol .s in : Dtip Harnett. D. Moore, I . K. Mcl vi I.. Wllk.lis; S.inijiM'ii. A. 11. lb r : ( er. .1. T . W l"oy : a s ne. .1. T. KeliP.cds . The s aro'U- c imm;- "i . s to consoler ot then r-p- submitted them as fullnw s : Committee on Credent: contests. and l -on) m 1 ! tee nil pell ration make the ten zation ; rn: men'. Mr. Kerr, in a brief i tic speech, tei'ih red n.U.el: porary organ 1 organi- neretipon en t lm:,is I, Kinks to ti, convention tor ' In n 1 r con - ferr0(1 ,,,,011 h:.n. counseled harmony in tin del.berat :oti and predicted a glorious victory I racy in Novembe speech was roee:e applause. The con. in : t tt e . mended the ni.c r: was adopted . The committee c submitted tin- lo! which was nithip is: and unanimously oh Kt-snh oil, Tha' ti tion of (i rover I d v. cord i a I a; pri !' a' : n . to sec h: in .'. e i: n i elected. Ke.o!ve,. I'i: r iinv ciiiitii i i' "'' - fai rs tiei e-sary a ' ' . ing tha "ir S'.i'r con vi'ii 'ions v .;: can! i n ai pr : lo ; - i b;if Will nob.. -oe; all Io a! a:..! .- 1 stand ii p"i: . On Hoc:. :. " Mr. ,e Iemoc t. His ' h rousing Ics recoup : ii. e nil . which 'llltlOllS report. . c ! v e d '. nist ra c;s our des.re ed and deem n.i! a I know- and md 1 N. date !he inncracv, a' b s .is can . r. ' C t 1 . r ' t 1 1 1 s 01 I and. the convcp.iii.n pr t a ii notn : n a' ion - t Mr. II. ( . 1: oi t in ii. "..ii.iii. ( t reen, ' . i d; :n 1 .el Mr. ( i reell i '. I : II. ed t ho char t -a ; ' and alto- aii ib .j test iniii:..al to t oe d !i igl c nt er man. ' bis.iiw, m. W. .1. . w hereupon a: tent :nn ol i 1. s name, a n 1 I ot' 1 i ng .. -'atesinan-t service of ship and un; i M rurb.U. M our prc-ciit "K I ( la: n: Lender. e ill cie n ' iat genti .: . Ve Ii t lo I: "111 ;r. at in iiista ; ' o ' i the II. . i ti 1 u Kepreseiita email's name :i and moved i d by accla Ut i.lty dele i I Irrt tu see -.: h a rousing ; he inn; ion . M l 'lam in "ii a 1 n o nu n i e t IV!', p.ace.l t before ti..- i t hat he be i m a! ion ; ; n gates were ;:; ond the uiotioi and e i : t i i . i -1 . t s was carried . declared the -of t he convent v.i i M - On I! ;i a. r :n a n I three 11. Md i'i., o! up ia oi .can. Lell pointed a sist ing oi f II ari'.et ; der and ( ' Me-- L. A ol S',iy ne. : o lie telegraph r Mo l.untiiy, .iisT'ic. i I tiie repa.r a' o ofiiee and no al h,s p.t action of t sOoIl the rep NS' s II I N i M M.r ' SS al l:e oiCiVeh ly ca.'lie ,s , ; N , 1 .t ' And Ma To D. and M a-aii. . IISOIl. A y c . ic 1. y thank Accept my manner :n h the iiction id" sen' 'o 'ite c tl.a-i .- W r the Kind ade know n tion. l're v heart ;es' i i i :: u ei u: n n.ori si i i ' . 1 '. v . I NS" ,ai To the fid lo w . i: t Mr. II. 1 Col. S. nates. M berland. a i -1 11 ion t he led : and III :1 of de 1 e g . t i e s f I e ' 1 c ' 'a; -on o! S mi ps. ui , Tay lor of in. slow . M urehi-on . .f ( an II. S i SS'avne. The name .d '. ib Ay cock, of Way ne, was put :n m dn that :on lor Fresidenf.al i licet, t. by Hon, I). II. McLean. :n an eloipient and ad mirable speed . whii'b elicited rounds uf applause, iuo'i in the midst of voeilero'ds ent husi asm tiie nomination was made unanimous, and calls for Aeock!" icsouinled oa every hand. Mr. Ay cock stiod atKJri the iloor, :n the apartment of a toe v avne new al h oi and in his characteristic modi happy sty lo. t loin tion for the hopnr mc.inor iiml the con e n f. rie.l upon him and pledg-ed l.:nisr-if to do hi full duty in the connn": can. pa: -;ii. Nt x: ;n order was th,. d,-. inn i a new l' veoti: ; e Com';. .: 't . w i.:e rc-inli-ii as f.b'.n-.T- l AoctK i ve ( - U i'.i-i . i '::: )u;.:.i:, l: i 1 . .1. S.v i- : : : i:.:!::' :. !. er:.i:.d. A. ro.idh'ils'. 'ore. 1 . 1 ; dior: 1 'el. .dell. K. Mcl'.dw: 1 1 arnett . Mdser: i. r. I'. .1. A: ms: ltisoi.: The lution son Hd .1. W lie b I reso- I I o : i -! v wa- 1 clan. adopted. Where. is, ' ability and h Hon. 'Alfred M leader ami an less champion 1 ernoera. v. .i : I..- gre.H o .liiUIl of ; 'ia. NN'.uldell, a- a party eloijiieii; and fear d the iriiiciples of : '. rememl it with proud .i-i.-fact ion the eminent ser vices which he has rendered to his peoph in the past, therefore, Kes lived. That we hereby ;e commend to our State Convention. toassemt'Ie on the-"()rh int., that that distinguished Democrat be M'lei ted as one of the Presidential Klectors for the S'ate at large. It as inoed and earned that the Secretaries furnish The Golds linrn Aiiis, liie W ilmiiistoii Star and tiie Wilmington Messenger witli the pt oceedmgs o! the con-vi-.'ition. an 1 that all Democrat ;o papers throughout the district he reij nested I o y . A resolut mil of tiianks to tiie tiairinaii and Secretaries was un .inimoiisly passed and tiie con veil t ooi ,cl iotirued. Senator Kaiisom 'I he next Legislature of North Carolina will have to elect a Sena tm to represent the State in the Senate "I the Tinted States, and ne have intended lor some time to say something abont a matter svith ss hich the honor ami character of the State is so intimately lniienti liod. but have waited with the hopo tint personal antagonism within I he Democratic party might subside and that the choice ot t he party should be confronted with no oppo sition but Irotn the acknowledged parts' loe. Ail the indications now point to Senator M. V. Kansom as his ossn successor, and it is evidence of widom in the party. W hy change (leu. Kansom for any ot her man. Demociat or Republican, or Pro hibitionist or Farmer or Laborer? Leaving out a Republican as out sole of the contest : there is no truer Democrat than Ransom, lie is a thoroughly temperate man and so a practical Prohibitionist. He is a life long farmer and a good one, and every farmer is himself a laborer. Hut apart from these considera tions of practice, we could not af ford to be without the intlaence and service of onr Senior Senator. He confessedly has wider and greater mtlnnnoo 'in t h a I'nitPil States Senate than any other Senator. This is due niainlv to his long membership, Covering a period Of IS years, and also to his Wise in- sight iuto tho character of men, a .;.. 1 mUhilit r, selfishness, affability and courtli ness of manner. As Senator Vance once said to ns : '-Gen. Kansom yon know, is the gentleman of the Senate." This style of Gen. Kan som is a nataral gift. When he eommanueu ms urigaiie in tue cin war he was the same kind, o b I i tr i n c . ... 3-1 i . v. . : 1 ; . i , . , 1 unselfish man in his intercourse with his soldiers and then he had no mot i ve but his own will. It was no; an uncommon remark m tiie army, concerning the two Generals Mat am! Lob Kansom, that ''every thing .Mat did i.iade him more popular and everything Lob did made him more unpopular.'" We helievti. it was do. Frown of Georgia, who said to Senator Kan som, after his live minutes speech in the Senate on his bill appro prating ."'0),0u tor a light house at Diamond Shoal on the outer bar at Ilatteras: ''Kansom you get anything you ask for : your speech ill be worth -,l(Mi,00o a minute." And now, iu all earnestness, can Carolinians afford to part with Sill wealth of influence, and while that influence is on the increase? His inllui-ncc as a man is ours and used for us and it would be reck less folly to throw it all away wrth an experiment of any now and un tried man. He is in the midday uf his life and usefulness and his CO years of life sit lightly aad grace fully upon him, therefore let us be wise, let ns renominate him for what he has done and after life's lit fever is over. let us raise a monu ment t" Ins blessed memory. Lli.abeth ( itv I'.conomist . .NicliiiN and a Ueininisceuce. ,K)hn Nichols has made a sure enough Tariff speech. He won great lame quite phenomenal. The SS'ashington correspondent of the Atlanta Constitution says: "'I'urinfj Nichols' ep?ech only the . b.a.rmau and ollicikl reporters were in the hall, w hile in tbe gallery two ne c;roes were itretched out on a bench, asleep. He. nevertheless, spoke to the empty hall for almost an hoar." That reminds us of a funny thing that happened -'befo de wall." It was a State Whip; Convention in session at Kaleigh. do Turner was a delegate. A man, we will call i Ireen, w as a delegate from an Iiastern county. Green was un known to fame but he came loaded w ith a speech. Alter some of the heaviest guns hail tired, Green's thiee or I'nur friends seated in dif fident parts of the hall cried out, "Green, Green, Green." I'p rose a man of peihaps thirty-five, lie began- "Mr. President." His voice tailed him, his cut-and-dned speech escaped him, his eloquence evapo rated, great drops of perspiration came out upon his forehead, he gapped and wiped and hemmed and hawed and said again, with great effort "Mis ter Presi dent." A profound silence. All eyes were fixed upon him and eager ears lis tened. Presently he got ont by violent jerks this noble burst ot elo pae nee uThis-is-the-i(rj;;c.sf-moment-of-my-life." Jo Turner, loud enough to be heard by all in twenty feet of him "Well, old l'e low vmi have had a d readful dry time of it." Tho orator collapsed. He is lost to tbe trumpet of lame, but Nichols ix immortal. He actu ally spoke for nearly an hour in the National House of Kepresen tatives to an mpty hall. That is glory enough for one life time. Let the orator from the Metropolitan lPstrict now retire upon his laurels. -Wil. S-ar. 1 he Second listri t. S N IISTtnN FcK CON'.KHSS.MA N. W'Ki.t .'N. May 24 The convention of the Second Congressional district met here today. No nomination for Con gressman was made. The matter was postponed to a later date. A. C. Z jlli cetlcr. Vance county, and V . C. Hiiwen were nominated ns delegates to St Louis. They favor Cleveland. Con gressman Simmons addressed the con vention. His speech was most favor ably received and loudly applauded. News and t bserver. I HM( -1'( ) 1. 1 1 1 ( s J A K ' "s l i t 1'. I .i.l. N ... ol.l .-t. . . i Mi- 1: J"l Ht.'Ai.- I- w ::.s your c r respjn iei.t "o.i.l fortune to be h.moreii with an lnvit.iiion in the ;,nnual pi 'nic o( N'e- IViii- ilrai.jo I'. ' I H..h'i :i: Clear Sj.rii) lonu. ;t.i .-. nr.tv. e n Jdurniiiiy la-Jt I'lU iiiit I.'.". V. O 'Al-l, J 1:. :X ,) ;, erv awk war-l tt i ii rnir.H . f i nor l-.-n- one of tht 1 1 1 1 1 u I - 1 ; hurst' ic.o ill.' 1 U I .'.I tu I. .vik 11 ; ten laioo lie.hr. Hi "1116 l r;i e ami 1 .u i- lie the rei't :; r. ing the pi. t 1 the iifni. Tis net 1! have l-e:: f irlu iiili' uiio are nhli- t-l-ax'.irv "1 keeping u ii'.: v Kid oar lionnops Ih I a ; .'. el.'o v... M ere lur.-ed :i ' 1 it 'if rur st- i -r -: unfavorable fo. e ;ein rally fayorn , ir : . p. lUilel. t-. ' - I: HOI i e lijjl.l bv O I V, a f a !: isure jani p e-J t i : i . l -i- i v in lliU-t n lor. f-atiifa'- .IV : n- for bright "iiei early Timrs-lrtv ro our i.jes .a l'I ell t i.e.l bvti uf une of the very t est turnouts citv, an-i up. n our a en i I nee d..." r -.v.. . re or. .;.-.! ! v a voice with a i-1 1 r i i i ii 1 "eojoil no aiol ' ' ;tre s o: i ead v A ;i -.v in-' mi- :its fair ( iu i - b e 1 1 . r, . 1 us, o 1 1 i v . inline ti... -'. i.r . o ..; o The niniii I I r l 1: f : i n s r.f M . - r-i ;ht ur at t! riling ii n i i:. 1 1 aud J. A. 11 Va i - worth Un r ei d we re noli ti. Ilere w e ilia ( ' lll'l - u '-i'i-s-i Vely i.i- -leLi . i -., i r. t o i ..i.i until i - f Mr. 1 ii w 1 i . 1. 1 ii . :. irp turn t. the left, nt is i.' v before u? u 'Ti. ble annuals" to ii. l ..t a rapid gait fan the In. jfi-ms u I Ih ,i p . . 1U.-I morea-e : we pti-s i! May. M:s (ireen. jr iud d en 1 v ed by a l I t W -. i s '. b .a- k sin 1 1 h-otis.-. t s Heat i tin much .-in: Ill-Mi of t fvrceil to an 1 l'a ie servatii ins ll Ii.s f I-'. Ann. Id. T. J. . .in li- lire n . ( ie .r A i : I'i w - on , w hen o, ex pec u- ' i .-iiifrcnt- Ule Ol.if.'.-. I... istlliK - 1. r u ' if-, c i :.-t iu 1 1 i . e, .tt. ai t; in . an i nrjitDti-r fii.. p. -eh. id : i luilci.es. I e-hies S.-Seliii r.- o 1 1 n.-c-s. We were s. . k w : tii t lie " ;o p;;i at i ve lo - iv --;i r r. , i. d : s mat we were c s oi. r : r it.-f..s I -i d niaii .1 .- i y . tol - .lie a l e w ur - .1. aiiiitiu v, e Were greeted ly Mr. J. J. por an J I- 'gar May. w ho under the hrru name of M ty St Speir are doing a t :.: 1 . 10 o bu.ir.c.- -. in groceries, dry goods and g -neral bard ware. Tueir si. I. 1 . b-,;o". neatly ar ranged and pen. ltd. an.: while their stock ii not as lare at this souswii. thes informed me. as in tl.u r.-.ll and winter, vet to our eyes it appeared of sufficient magnitude to meet the trade rupiire- ments of a very large territory. An w hen sve cor.si'J er right opposite is an other store, we can but voni!er that the trade of our New Hern- merchant ba of late b. conie so miieh imnaired. nd this is by no means an exception, for throughout the entire coun'y we find tho Bame ( xistinK tate ot hifurs lie-. aides, we are informed tnere is scarcely a farmer of any rnanitu le who do.s not keep a .-niall shop t' -uppiy bis own immediate b.anjs. And while en this eutjcl before pro coedirK farther hi nu tell your readers of a ry laughable incident that oc currt'i here. An old colored man came in dui ing our conversation to buv some groceries, on ami i After h" had been waited goods w rapped up, he ap proached Mr. Spell', and looking at him intensely, raid. "liL-s. I understand you is to l.iive a po-t-eiii .a- re." Speir told him yes. and that it would be in operation in ti,.; couisj of a week or two. He looked .-till very incredulous, and s--rieh.il bis lK-a 1 ai. i . ' ' Well, dev.- been ttlliii' me a longtime that we cuiled folks must vote de Publican ticket, so we could "peal the revenues, protect ourselves wit it the hih tarnT. and eduia'e our chibl icn on the Hlair's bill, fiutforeliod I .I rrtt'....-r l.-ive this pof t ( th je that this loom has not b a' us than a. i billed, if 1 ii"i: t c"t h Tear. " And tins s-'"..:.s , b the people h. re . b '. '. w They look upon Mnmoi more for them in jrettin, Tutii' Mmmons h" others rrini i t a - h tt'-rs a . n i" black ana haanr d the po-t i : established than all the res pressmen wh i liuu' prc-e i bined. We wcu Id not be at a. 1 thfr next election to see thi ship, which Usually tnives a more H .publican m-ij irity. ; of the c ed hllll C uri.ri?;-.! at very e '.en nui: ired or wheel cni- pletely o ver an 1 "0 ve i to Siintii' ais. We do r -ame am.'iint mean to sav it will be the satni 1 lemocrat ;C tick? t . politics especially itn ili" rest of in. for as re.;arOs county it l- more H..li I than ever for 1 1 aim arid ( b-o. 'Ireen. There appears to be roir.e little .ii--at-it-factien as to the rest of the 1 b'pu hi iean county ticket recently nominated, but upon these two you can safely count a solid Republican vote, with consider able accessions from 1 'emocratic ranks. Hut we mu-t lay a-ide politics for the present, ami proceed i n our journey, for we are not yet there. Bidding Mr. Speir goo! bye. we are o:T again. A short drive of about a mile, and we are at the home of Mr. Cicero (Ireen Clear Springs Farm . the place of the picnic, t ur horse given in charge of a boy. we are soon su r rounded by nu m; crs of our farmer' friends, w ho seem to be as glad of meeting us as Joel Kinsey did Wade Hampton. Buggies, cans and wagon.-, loaded down with the 'id an I cu n s soon com mence d pouring in. In an incredible short lim-? tiie grve is tilled, while seated on the surround ing rocks, usually in pairs, we hear the low and bright laughter of "sweet six teens." Oh. how- we il.) ecj'iy thee smiles so lavishly bestowed on their happy companions of tli opposite sex. It makes us truly wish we were y ung again. But we say go ahead, for life is short and youth should be enj iye l. and "leap year comes but once in four years. The hours pass ouickiy ana ere we are aware i f it liJ one U 'clock. Dinner ia announced, and how readily we obey the summons, being conscious almost in stantly of some lODg felt watuti and such a spread! When our eyes rested upon the barbecue w e could but w ish that our genial Manly, who was with us at the farmers dinner last August at the Street place, could be here today. He could have the whole boghead this time, and none iXunc to dispute his claims. Dinner over, and the table cleared cif, shorr, neat little speeches were made by our townsmen Mc-srs. J. Havens and II. S Xunn. oftbej.a a nal, followed by P.M. IV-aral! of Tren ton. DrAVoodley was also Lu ily e .tiled for but failed to respond. To tell you all who were present would about till an average New Voik papier. The ci o d was just imnier.se, and every member of the tirange s-'em.-d to vie with each other in the elfoit to entertain ar.d provide for their gue-ta. Turner Mav. John Spier and Ceo Green were everywhere, an 1 if ytu wanted anything all you had to do was to ask them and you got it. Prominent among the ladies were Mrs. K igarMay. Mrs. House. Mrs. Arnold. Mrs. T. J. May and others who did tbe ie n.r in most gracious style-. The besi of feeling prevailed . very where and a.l seemed to enjoy themselves more than on any oc casion of this kind we ha e ev, r attend ed. Cur journey home b ing a 1 .du one. at lite o'clock we ware forced to bid adieu to the.-e many k.nd fritn Is with the . sant d ay . a .r.so! at ion o! a uolri tit. P V Id 11 Plei -Tilts recked iu all hill d I'M. KaNsa- c'irv. )l.iy ;-i.-.i .odt this morning a freight Ham on the Pock Island u er.t through a bridge near Randolph point . . rush ing into a ravine twenty-live feet deep. -V sl.ett time after a freight tr on on ihe Hannibal and St. Joe w i in through a bridge w Inch adjjined th" Pock I-iand and which had been weaken-, d by the f.rs: wreck. The two tiigineLr-. a lirem.in ..v..'. two tramps were killed . k. pir- oai lo ll: ,r: ;y 11 r. i v .410'. ; ; . 1 - - v 1 I i. 111. ! A I 1 1" e i 1 1 1 v 1 i 1 l: - o N. 1 I l . .. -rt 1 liill v. or o:ib-ial ! ii-niori:il ie vs h i r : i: i n c 1 J i 111 llL-v 1'o.t b I t i ro rl I,, t li 1 11 f 1 be i Olliiy lif y I i or !er. y i .11 tap- to the del... and ida'.e for re-r- .-s of th.- 1 i,i- 1 1 1 L' O. ci- it n- r o : -.1 : i : . . ; .-- ( ' H d ' .at- 1 . I am i ,.f mp, -lino in X .rti. t H I -1 1 t O I IV a n- of th.- hiiiii iicno r i nt el 1 i tcon t a i nn -!.- birst 1 i-i 1 i.-t of e I louse of Jt-. pre '. .'a I f I In. man y . 1 . -'o-'.v.- 1 11 pi .11 si. all I 1 e either c 1 in p-iin . W'ho i t ,,. r. I -hall ni 1 1 . - tic I a vers iu.. p. ,.p me in jt.. iia-' 1 1 1 1 e . . r -1 b i : t i o. i b ever i j , a. r -t no: work eai i.e-.tl v and u-I v "1:1.' In.' -ll . I 1, i'"iu.-e as : : i . v , s: i at : -:: . tv for in v 1 1: i u ;-e 1 ;it i imp !' ! : wiiieh. are pun! and w lib h tlieref -i . .-. : - ;.b ! '-. : : . - . r s I IM-Of O.eees-ai-y to that 1 have 1 puhih- lo... or--i; i Liiat 1 :. !o( r to f Hi n it ' f l:.- or d : I 1 1: 1. ite 1 s i I ap: reie-'ld no re r 1 a t and tin 'i. 1 te-ii-ve lt. r .- ni lition . an I that we oilll Wlien 1 -lodi hand pa. poiiti ".,1 ;,i !c the I n-: i:-; than it w as -L need Lav. 1.. , the Con ver: 11 . . . e l ar n ha ni it. -1 . .k our viete r I usarai un tai ni-ii our ch . -n .Oi iu i : i .0 a o 1 1 i 1 banner to ' ii'.v st. -iint r- a :y an I 1 r.-par -d "d 1 iar 1 . .0 ex press tin ough y on . to the : an 1 throtlgii the t 'el'S Pl.tiotl ; . . 1 .. high a ppr. ciation 1 I Ore. o0' i.indnPr-. Tllev al ' :' it -r:o : ,i. .. or the .rs tin v ii.o c a.: - . 1 d upon I 1 - : 1 1 a. v r, ; : to the j., feel of lo. have toy-mans- lion me. To tho wh 1. u 1 , 1 : d and ma:nt iir.ed :vy jnlitic 1! fortune; oa l!o sorest fieri-od of trial and th" darbo-i hours of the -trnggle I am under ..bo g.ations tii'it I "an never hope to rep n To wards ill hps b.-i tel n o t one f e. ! nitnt. Tru-t ir."T oa- who have preferred p r 111 ;i. I have, (bad kno s. Oi,' ot c. n k in lle-s , ,! lf-iellt- i.' in .1 "ur t iiiiv.'iiti ni a:- ;.n : re-u It in it I. - honor to !- '. . r I e- n ' "t f II I ! e . I.. ('. I..M Will be h a r;. I !! U e t HERE AND THERE. J. l: Wintiebl at S ,v a n is to in e on i (lie 1 ,'uarter. i ions a re ii ni n ir much rs but little or nor.e o." and family are . . .. i , . 1 hsciples at I '.US ii: s, iaiiu.'i' an i Ur. J. 8'iend in - K Way. - : .- - a l Mrs. I era! d.n Leceiiv 1 1 l.Tll I Ti Of Stein, ei been re..-1. - If a man; where m tii ri'ht s i. i- ,'i Steamer Hern, -ni tht per.ie t j ..it M ii l a the ... h io-t S.rah C : i n n t o: -.n 'a.-hi n.rt 1 l.o i . Ii 1 Olili'l i ; Is ,1 1 l 1 it I 'a, ,i c. Mi ni i tii iat - 1 r: I . Mu o pi 1- roe is (, pe -ie i . W. 11 thia.ue.il s e r i o 1 1 - ' Norfolk t wee are e. a-ni ilrib We the St. at Coin of the ! i to : .-l I ! - I I. Burn ..- lTi-eipb o id" a ha for i ha 1 i u IT. lima Miss l Ii i ..lOie 'l Stt'iin :..h that d n 1 1 g i 1 1 1 I o ." Quarter. 1; ?ul' c -i i i i i.i.. a ; I d-d :n W ,-iiii-o .I rs i .n.. 1 . many m- .nt : -on . w h, -s ul with chri-i . or; lu It is n-p or ihe "H;. coiup my . 1 1 ii -: will a i . laud ad o i a p it Br-.bibi-i.ui i- no Washington, but the Working wi-eiyand m ! 1 e I .. I'rofiibi; Cell. '1 I. w' isd oui I ' per j r: . . Mis. Ii- i.i.. WiiiJl.-y H.din. was severely hurt a f.vv days since by being knocked down by tne bt:-gy v, i-.-el near which -ho was -taudiu;. Tile I hiCople- me.-l a; l'a. Leg,, oil the la-t is iturday in July in ui. en ni". u og, and the tpisCopala in convention a the same time. S'v e ;.iiLieipale a cr i ' a 1 . ash ing olivine Mr. Julia- lb ton. N. l'.. w; on the ! V.h in to Miss J . la K n c-che! null l ie. at "iiic . rbol. i at I.e.-bclo.-k A. I p. m.. atham tied the kict. There l - s .me t a 1 1. i :" house at the new io creek, which would b steamboat men, as t ur a w a: c -1 'anf.-i. i . ing lo th-i ni l tl.cn avoid crawling their v ! 1 '--;" the many 1. g - in t : c i-reck. C. M Br wn. ll-i, . v. ,,- . i. ,i Mayor of Wa-ii . n g ; ... . L w in.-u j.l.ev Ii has filled for - .me t nil- before with houor tfi .himself an I adant-ig.-t o :ic town. I-I. I". - n-i't .i.. i of pol ic.-. and J. 1 1, i. '. r b ui p. 1 1 . m in. t o u r t 1 n 1 1 Trie J. 't-u?..v d 1 e r . wii. alttavs sav Progn--. , o, e con veiic. l on Hi.' : . v, th.-re l.y N V.'. I Oeii i, p i pcr is Hi lltl "the j. -ri;NAI. It". Ne'.V- ,V I Itl-erv.-r on. ll bin aic V , hconoin it were all repr-sented missed the friend. C. C f-. miliar figure of our good l..v ii. Tn, ;. 1 1. hr. and s ' was lareel J. I L. Sum, r. .; . 't n . I o; hers. 1 . g o. i pared, to -upplv hi: and. M"-sr-. i 'an . o ard h.or-es ar. t 1:10 1 ecu pant . a or . steal 111 g a bog. 1 o ill at I nd a n ' - on with tii p 1 1 1 -1 : i 1 1 1 Were P m 1 n v -: .- s t a in 1 ' .ei, :il had one ii., 1 ge i wilh ..I- :- '.-.as i.- I.'d "1 h io-x . i ' . ' ' ! . ir -i met ;.i!g- i A suil.. i.d.t : b- to be a:.;-- :- c.nry el week, in.; Hi be iiiipo-sit.le w a.s neai ly .. meeting 1 1 . i : -" ' VVU- t" d eii - i ; en.el. ' - . that would l .! .1 h. b r . tnt'i ih '. :iio;iti rest. la-c -1 v .- r -1 an 1 ' t n - '" ' 1 i '. 1 -on- a ic vcmh r- ir Family Fab tiridiiig fr o:al.. "i :c 1 1 .f t! I' ( ' V : t -.v f, . ii bii-uer 's Agent . THE PRESBYTERIANS. Tiii' iVoithein and Southern General Atseniblies - President C eveland's Sp....-h. i be 1 h -Loral .-Wemhl of the S .uthern i '1 by 1 1 1 i hi "hureh is in i-issuon in J '.al t iniore. and tiie Northern Assembly i. in n s.-ien in Philadelphia. n Tliurs day I here was a centennial celebration 111 1 i 1 ; iaiiel ph ia ol the foiinalK.il of the lirsi Sy led in America. 'Oi this neea siou th. re was a n'.b.n of the two As semble Thei: i-is-ions were held in t wo d .1! '. lent places, one 1 d wliieti was prcbidi I mr Ii, (;..verio.r Scales. A recep'i. n was l.nd.-red Ihem by Mr. and Mi..-. ii:n M ali-, at their resi denre at 1 )v ei brni.k n-ar thecily. At this reci fitinii 1'resi.lent an I Mis. i 'l.i .la nd w.-r.- present. f'ru'ii the pri es diSp.itclliH U I- eei th" ..lbiwllle p.'irticiilar A s the 1 'r-.- . . 1 1 1 i ..:. ' i M i'h . I ' 10 e i ,1 lid eiiurid Iruiii the house In the purlieu. I hey,, w a- a buiva of eheeriug frimi the big assemblage- in llielawij. Tiie lain hat ceased . and the peopU- ntmul with bar..-d l.r.i is. I he President was ac comp. lined by the host, Mr. Morris, li-v. C harles Wooil, Moderators Thompson .and i !i;i I jek. and other olli :ers of the 1 1 o asS"inb! iem. Beside Mrs. Ideveland -to,,d Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Wood and Mrs. iooiiip-ijii. Mr Morria introduced the I 'i .-e b ni and Mr a. I 'leva land in a In lei c.die-.. a . 1 the President replied as I 'ilow-i "I am very mu -l: g in,. . ; i -.1 by Ihe i .pporiu n II v here alf.ialeri me ,, meet l epreseutatives of the I 'resb teiaan ' i.ui Ii. Surely a man shoubi neei lo-.. hi- interest in the waliare of the 'hiirch in which he was rearo I : aim vet 1 wail not lin.l lault with any of you .tho deem it a sad i i n I . snoii made ... Ion I ac k n o v 1 ' I ge (ii.it I must recall days now long pas; to tiiel my closest iel,-t:..;i to the grand and nobledtnonii nation w hich you repiesi,. I sav thin be. .ill-e llii.se who illlielll feiiit to our hurt n. as 1 did. begin col-, to e.,in these thing- w h i - h make us I're-hvte 1 nans throughout the days of our lves, j and thus it is that the rigors of oui early teaching, by which we are ground - I ed iu one everlasting allegi nice, are i h i ei-Liilly vivid and perhaps best remem- f a-r.d. Attendance upon church mt a " i lo t mu s each Nun day . and upon the s-,,..,i,ai h cie ml d u ring the noon in-t.-rm i--1. .n . m.i he irksome enough to thi' bny of ten or twelve vetrs of age. to be well hied in hi- in. murj ; but 1 have never known a man who regretted tin se tilings in the years of his matur ity. Tho shorter eaU-eh ism , though thoroughly stud led . was not perhaps at the time perfectly understood, and yet In the stem labor and hard duties after life, these are not apt to be the worHt I'llizi'liu wliiiwi ie early taught, 'What is the chief tv.d of man'.'" Speaking of these thuigj, and in the presence of those here assembled, the most tender thoughts crowd upon my mind, all con nected with Bivsbyterianism and it teachings. There are present w ith me ! memories ot a k md and all e i n.n- i'aiher consecrated to the cause and ailed to Ills rest and his reward in the mid. 'ay of his usefulness: shot, d recol lection of the pra ers and pious loc of a sacred nfother and lamily i ircle. hal lowed and s.anctilied by the spirit of i'reshy terian ism . I certair.lv cannot . hut express the wish and hop., that the Presbyterian ( 'hureh will alwavs be at. the front in every nii.Vonient which promises the temperate as well us the ' spiritual advancement of mankind. In the turmoil and bustle of every day bil low men are fooiish enough to ignore the practical value to our people an i our country i f the church orgarn. al mni-estai.li-hed among us, and the a Ivan lage ol rhri-lian xn n i i.le a nd teaching The li-.'M is vast an I I he w oi k -alncienl to engage the ellorts of ever v -e - r-i.I . 1 " to a : i n t ion : but. I r m iH -he.'dt ) ; ii-ye thai the church which is m i-t t.,1 ' erant and conservative w itb.ou- l .-sol . spiritual st length . will soone-i hnd the way to the hearts and a If eel i on- .1 i hi ; people. While we may be pir.l'.ii. : lor insisting that oil r d ein m i nal e m e : beBi.we may. 1 think, sal el y concede j niurli that is good to all ot n.-r eh u i -. Ins I that seek 1. 1 make men better ' "1 ;-.iii hereto greet the . . I. g tt e- .' , ihe two (leneral As.-eml le - of t., i Preshy tivri.iii Church: one is eali. I North' and the ntln-i Sanh. He j -libj-Ji t is too d eeji and in 1 1 ic 1 1-- f a me but I caiiilot help wondering why tin- should be. These words, so far as they denote separation and estrangement. 1 should be obsolete. In the councils ol the nation ami in the business of the cuntry they no longer mean reproach i and antagonism. Kven the sohiieiv t w ho fought for the North and the South j are restored to fraternity and unity This frat-rni!y and unity are taught and en j uued by our church. When ; shall she herself he united with all added strength and usefuin. Ihal liar monyand union ensure'.-' Th" President spoke ith ni'i- h earn o-tiif ss arid in a i-leir. ringing voic" that was heard al 1 over the 1 mn. lb was Ir- .piently applaudi I. and Ins ref erence lo the ipiesii.m of union and fellow-hip were greeted will. riw uf "I i I! and "Hear' ' "1 lor f r an merobers of Loth assemblies. Mo. Ier.it ir Bullock ilT-r.-l pri-r. The dooiog was sung, and Mod..-r.ii t 1'bt.n.p-on ji'iniiHirrol the bene, i ic: ion Thenihe members of both Assemble-. crowded up to the porch and w ei e s. p .irately introduced to the Pre-id- nt and his w i f e. w bet g ri . r . . I a ! I w it li a sha U e of th- hand. After a el' ilioa persons part..-.!:. w he h about ( '. a-1 1 1 1 1 s- ii ,r i Mle if-, I'lula N..rtb and S cob rein rue 1 I I'lula I P I II I he .1 li-1 ices of Hie I'e.iee iii.- I, ne for r b ct mg ccii ru v i..ni i i- drawing nor. Tie- -.t ,i, 1 1 a : - o ' t 'i ,i i- ll c , lit ii.it'.. In ra ti-iro.io.oiiii.ir' m b- - , 1 is- a I , - iloi I l'e . b .aid ,0 LU,. fat 1 -e t ' ' ii with tie- pi . s. n i bo , i d : ,1 ati"!iipt- I ' d. feai li. i 1 i it -! " I ll" V. 1 ! i the defeat ling Illle. 1 I, -.v. it i- impo of ihe people , r t its nan e I h i'iw not but i b 1 'I I 01. I:n.".v. it I- 11111.. tcsibiu t" have a ln mtei cbai.o of opinion, and proper I y u li a 1 s t . , , d I li I. less 1 he ju-1 1 . t .-lies of I ll" p. o ie . - m-'et in eain-ii A nd in t.-111 11 eh : Ihe p,e-el tier.' n I an one nieinl .er ,.; board e!i.;ible 1 iinl.- - the . - h'.i.'i: .1 - I . I s , t. 1,1 h I :im .. real v. ill do u ho tab.' a J rop.-r V .. v. t ! : . o ': i i ic li c. 11 1 1 1 ,, ai an. I I. a t e , !,,. -, t. ; -1 . f C; 1 1 en ai bean ' . I he bond d .1 P s ttill have m;ib. a i,t.u -1 b c:; .1 Therefore 1 do not 1 on -ei- r it 'I u h nl an 1 would advis Un heard n..t Io go into an election before ni- 1 ting 111 caucus w herein the desire of th- 1 pie may lie ascertained by fr and easy interchange of sentiment. 1 u te are questions of vit il importance '. r.iV'ii county being agitated: the Lunge of her railroad nt.-el. to build , ... st 1 a, : a re across . en-e, or t he ; .-:. '. ol th" S'lllli' Hi 1 'III.' liKIIllil 1 th.- I- . the b t IOO : 1 1 : n - 1 1 1 T r a L- 1 Co .1 1 : ! ; 1 -. I 1 1 1 a , P ' I - U, ,1 ... . ,, . i. .' no. A. .1 1 1 .i '. I : djdW"Al 'fe r d'JH- " ' X lUaliit' Mi-- ng , I. V ! l ' c v- j saw.11-1 . M t . ' lb' w. ll 1 nnarai. oimi , I os go-;; . ; rel-.-m;;. s- Iri fMf 'I No-p;nt.' hi n 1 ran n..l - nee I. cell 1 rcil m I bear i 1 1 1 1" art ve 1 . 1 i ; .. - he ..nt lVi d ; i . a- oiam-ndo'l b 1 'a; ' P: had a cietv of twenty 6ix men. I," l.elva. Dear. The follow mg mlelligence will b read with plnastire by all who admira Belva. and their naiae is legion (?). Well. ! i a i i ! , . but they like to rea4 about her any how. She is -n caodid( again A tt man's no" istHometimaa suppose,) o he the ' ei. I Oil t."butb must sa th ' no her- i If. Fifty mil lion people four icio ago aid "no" U Belva. but Li-it i lio'-n i hoed the tfliall adeib of ricgat ,o;i K-ad llm wbolt item : '"The Kill ii n il C nvention of lh e.jiial rights paiiv no! in DeaMoiDM, Iowa, May lath. The Convention WM called to order by Mrs. Nett ie San ford Chapin. of M ai sh.ib t(. w n . chairman of the national connnituh I The Convention proceedi d to count tka ballots 1 1 1 ti :. recei e.l . with the follow ing i esii 1 1 I or Pr. n I. i t . Hi I a .1 I . . a .( Washington. l a- i. c I'i .-, i, lei. I . Al I I.i : II. I '". C. of Philadelphia. 'Ih. i oi. . , ni ion .-elated a pUtform fivorirg wniii:iii oiirr.'ii'i'. pem-iona for all needy ..I d ! i n n d so lors, protectiya tai i If woii I i ee n i' i r . nd I ii in ber, and rep..., I .,( ;a on hi-1.. v and tobaOCO and u; ai e -1 n i i . i i. i . , ! iin i ration, af I . i u In. Ii lb- i n v. i,: i, .a adjourned si Ii Sew y .,rk Herald nd such a platform ' ll tin y mean what they ay ll.i'v ought to poll kt least "s ei on i, , ill.. ui oies, for Ibe plaloim h.is som. tiiinj; m if to catch everybody Ian t ' I h, aes,. p oteetive man and I n'i- li.i l.-l . l.e-p b iiiiIh ' Free eh i w and I i Sug.ir pi., ;.i cl.appl ,.,,- . , mil: b o Ihe front ! -ngai e alert I. W ,,t di 'he n g) her io SnggeHliv I P. ti i i ri . : o 1 0 i h o bn 1 1 l.lVf. Mild I.DIV I ' I ' I :. I . I I 1 1 f I ' ei, r , , "il" ill 1 1 ' 'I I .i.' W 1 r -iat i ng pal, breeelu a I'lobably o more rosy view h. -. -I. Old H Old p I i'i '. .i take a I. I by Ihe Urn I hf No . e,(lier COIHI-- for I ... ve an I s. 1 1 mole it he. Tol, a iii i 1'ivi'ii p fame I"" li for 1 1 fo. So Plant. A ( II 1 II I I ll-pl I I - Ihe I 'on i leu I ml) & anil 1,1'iins. . I I 'a id son , tha i I e 1 l ,, have eorne to a isip.i W H. Il.irgi.av 1 1 1 a n wlin was rep. the pen itenUary of hit m. n accord, but who never was lieaul of f I .a h is iu rival here, is now w il h in the w al Is of that in H ti tut ion . 1 le lias three 1 1 mm been con victed for stealing a horse. Th firat tinio on appeal to the Supreni Court ha got a new trial. Thenrxt time, owing to an informality in the verdict tho pre siding judge granted a new trial. Tha case was removed to iiowan, and there, in l ebruary, be was found guilty a third time and appealed to the Supreme Court. The offense being bailable, pending tha appeal lie gave a $2,000 justified bond. This time tho Supreme Court affirned the judgment below. Knowing tha sherilf would come for him, Hargraye anticipated him by voluntarily coming to Kaleigh himself M,ev 7th He regia tered iit the y arboro Hoime He went out to the pen i ten t la ry and v as shown 'hiough like an ordinary ye-ioir. Ilia heart failed him. however, and he left, going to 1 .ynohhii i g , e n,. of bin sureties. healing of his tt lu'll :ilNIt, went after inm without ar.t i 1 1 u .pit ion md indiici d him to i one I. .ck and he is now in the pen it .-n I i 1 1 v . lie i a w Into man and i rep-, lahlv O'liiici'tAil. He is in for a t ei m of 1 ,-.i r- - News and i ibsert n . Absolutely Pure. ''hm puwi:: nrv-r vhi1'k - mRrTf I rl CUr ! t y . nt r en t, I ri , mi.l whon h. rneTicM. Mo wointm l ru I tliHn t It 'ird ! n Hry k i ruin. r)l on nrt bo nold t n eumpciU'oii wlllilhe rnjiltllod Of low trflt, Fhftrt w !Kh'. R'"T" phoaiphftt V'lWiliTI. Sti 11 o'l y ii iitiiH ItnVAI. tlAK IN t'nWPRkro . 1 "H Wm.1 I - nt . . N V novl VlTdW I'nr r-al :n N-u U-rn f Alox. Miller. 1862. EATON 1888. THE JEWELER i ' t - riM I'm k i.r Watches, Clccb.. Jcwelr, I'iUJD sr V'.K AND I-2.ATK1) WARl- I I f Ml -peetlie.luB i 'arolina. in to the I h , I I pol. : pii ' o ih. ll. e I I ill I , 1. el bench can do in the for i H I d 1 - M I I In M M I .. I t '1 1 N . Idle el met !"P' d wtf I, J lie I lil .11-1 1 11' I ' WALTERS Photograph Gallery ! 1 take great pleasure f m uds, and the publ 1 my New Studio is now My Light is on th. Plan. 1 have ep.n . I e i. use in a r 1 a 1 1 g i 1 1 g 111 in f . .nn i njj my i:. ii. 1 ally, that com p lei e. N-ot InipTorfvd iioihi'i 1 .a 1 nH or Ih I- I aght. ho m to gl ve to :il I III v It Ihal Sofl Porco lain KlTeet. Lvery Htyle of 1 t ll I e larced to an v hi.,i deHired. pn d and en- A miccesHful career of twenty-five years in Norfolk. Ya., is a proof of the satisfaction I alwuyM give My work speaks for itself , by it I hoe to Rain your orilidenco and rnunl your favors 'ery respectf 11 1 1 v . TIKIS WAl.TKTt, N. W. cor Middle and Pollock hU., (K er I In If v h driii; ftrye, jm'Jldstlf NKW MKKN1-;. N. C. muni Knob Hofel. va 1 1 - 1 ir 1 . 1 I-. . 1 . . "VT1 r . iii'l '.i r iii i 1 1 it . til I I. i4oav. I?rtr. It UV"S I ' I i..( M nelitll, I ' l.e Uoeky (o.-B ll:ht H.I7 1 ms reasonabla alb dwtj 1 o . " 1 1 all ,1, y . 1 bv month or w eek. 0JM ( i 'tL''" ' '- '" v 1 x5r . -, . 1 y ' '''"-. - ' :t " v 't - s '' '--..' ' " - t- ICS nnnn nn t m .:v . V f
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1888, edition 1
1
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