Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 25, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JOURNAL. SlLLIVil KXTRkDlTtU The corrr rtf . of oar Hitioo ou leg..! ipie.tion growing out ol the Mia N. C. Jt'LY 3-J f Salliv, Tins report ttit Grant w t llitfalHat l denied ty hi too P , 8. Ctmt. At, Otlau oq Kruiay tk9 t&crBtoatr refute red 4.V Tfe-Tb-Otteat of the mmoo A Ctol D bri in ml irgini LS FnJy drd gri dru.r.e to lAfnfO anJ In ai IVrnieii TUK acAiOp(Da( aj orvieu op. II tdJurded aarh p.a, ad oar .Utoa klMwri r to be r-oojr-tu UttJ. A r-ai!j fo-aad la o I CjpCiM pyramid n".iel w:tx oint 401 wk-h still, alter UrM thoa. aal yatn, rcini iu aroma. MIL Kilka! bat r.-iv-J large failj RibtU a pr.fH.ea: lor iuj Staf tao dltrl pjliit. Tb oaoi in th S cftk4douor do not accompiBj th lift. A ftt'D i' nver al ) ear tandior betvr two .famili ia Ji-tTroo Coaty AH . resulted in the killing Tlwo aieu jo 1 lu4 f:i fccnllDj f oother oq fa.ii; Frid. . arteit . hit ' he ; m. i '. I n.. cd St i v i ' i ' rv h.ivug been need only ,,n i.l' the -14' tbo bl '. it- e foil n .! i.i i ;i ' .1 f ui t ! i of ' . i of the S'a'e delivered up : SC-lte !. I . I) .riai.'' Tht Supri'U. word "rriEi' trcf v :T-n .. nd io. !.id.- lmn. r " -i felony Th S f i hu decided arrD.ir ; rrimlnil h. ' a , r-i . .e or ,.; in r crime, In- ; . ' i !. li . 1 , on ..tit ti. r . " . . hr- Il.'.l. !.. ! irf I .hi mI 'lu ll; Ul'C ALLUM'K COLl AUiance IMcmIc. O.i Ki.il.ts tlit loth, u Urp.' crown jfatbervtl nr.ir Kim drove, in .lours ooaaty un t ti prmiH's ol Gabriel Cox fur the purpose of enjojinp ttiniiM Ut al'.t-r tiir uirfiitiei of un old tu-h..iie.l pu-u.c. Ttie appoint ment ii nl bven is eu wide circula tion i- w.is evulecred ly the dlf ferent rttctioiii reprewcu ted . I ' ,i p '. . 1 trdi-u, our IniMueMS aent fi ' lie Si it , h nd .trrt-pled Jli 1U- v,:.i'..ui todt.ivi-r uu adJresfl on the inv.iviou, b.i-li .ilone would have bf'n a j;uar.in'e th.it a l.irge crowd won!, 1 b- present. S'e reached the jjrouiiJ ut o'clock and found wh.it we called au 7 II K KK11I OK 0N"M.U I n. .1 t k.na: ( r . i ; 1 1 1 i r ' ' 1 1 a cnii i i's -. i in v t : -S.it hori 'u'hl i ; - rom :r. 1 1 n '. i . i f : : i i ut h ol in o ii i i.-.u the couiiiKssioiit-rs honoiuhi to adjust the debt. 1 fully cui.eiiV in hi v opinion. I !irl;eve' lurt in r more ; !u t it' he ,ui d : he ot her i ; . , 1 : -let'' .ii d Clue. Hi t lie in - e! Ve.- 1 1 u . , . EIS-NAKZSASZ. th.lt the th.it ,i r 8ir : .Hi. to r re. i : courtenv uiake tin i.iiii.c n i .1 uuider ' t-I ; : ii ,i' i . ti : -1 . 1 1 I u n I'fi'iiii. m- i i ;!n:t ion ,ii eo with u. e i , i ' 1 1 : 1 1 : i i e Hi i In'', m e III eiicour i,.. e - uecessurs . uia" prov ! In Ml.! h . s n en'U.-.ible ;i the tiop uh Miili.-: vet t -' i' ... . M.U. . i .in- . : : -l MH'liee. 1 1 h.iu'li ui. 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 y ( I Ii uis r.uiK .:i i .1 u lid I.I' 111: w i i ; : . i : i i t . : : ; i . i i ;n : i 1 1 1 1 - ol . i u , T h ' .in. are . i e.- . n to andn nior,i!." I had mad the action of our peeled that in tl It ffO'.ll.l COIlle fl i Harchs." and . . Ule w 1' h .el l..i . n i i r; ; creditor- e e e I: t i ma.t : t iv. iljed of ! h ,.f otT, i ', . e d nns el-tun and Apical . . . i : ,ou to . s rade c deui.nd t rrur.; u a '. .i the de l, e - ii ' h ! i the ! . w ( Sn'UtTis; Tliii v ixa ordered a coo rt marti tl ia t h cam of Cp llArntiK'.oo, wlio traaded the praeicM lnp Com'..l.i:io(i aexr art oik on tb Is of Jaue. TALK. Uat ealrpr: aJ p-ujh Tbm eitj of OkUboan, ta ti1U of TtaUerU-ij, two coaiplt oi uaaicipal otli.-er-, nd euoagb lit; fkUoa t'of wicked pUce like TUB I'ervn.. eJpr u Y.g pt, in riuui ( i-e ,lemDd of tLe Eiljlnh UjTer to surrender, , prt, kw kM U'en seut to coaqaor lb worW, nd that tbe Kuiisb mast arrender to U; iu. SorTU Or.uK.iu uriner k pirt Un cows from juaipiag lh Hut Kill' F 1 L . a k l.i ' e 4 1 t'-ii.'s-r :; ... 1 ' i: ' U H) Q A Jl . C . I : of t e ii I. a t troQJle., i sai e 1 1 m e a tiiry an ! ol tb an TtU h i howu t-v '. ':. .li.l nd h - l,d e ituii: ce -j .1 i.i. ;i. a r,-. . . . e Ii .1 v e he deui whir 1 1 K il. w h U" U la djii:iD: tue deta.ls ol a revruae raniT, 1 hie hitherto octioued surii u.. derate diacritni Qitiog daties as would prodaco the ajoant needed lor the exigencies a ffC by eattiQC off their lowr of the govertnent, ar.d at thu same Tlabi. 1 Li oike.H lh fice time afford r.'.i.nu! incidental . i . .v. . , rrotfccion t. !.-. e Industrie. mWmm L.' I AULIUL l ii ITT hlUira r ibrtbAa it is arsaash News DCPt)jrT Bklx, tb t)hiO Bin U Ij Ueo stirriag ap tbe agro! of Soatbern Oeorgi by prodAiauax hiaijMslI tbe new Men lab, baa ba arretted aod i do la taa laoatie Ajylasa fct Mi Hedge wille. AHO mom Cbicao waat tbe world's fair of Neither Cfeicafo aor a w York is ih pi as: for It. It" la bav UtU aifaiS nmss naloa baid ia Waabiagtoa, tb eapttai of tb Uepablie. Mlo Bpoli Joarnai. IT U said tbU tbra will Lm a lo of 5O,O,0i)t) hoatvela ol wheat tbi ia Dakota ia eoaqaae of ta'Ml bwiac Uota oat of tb kaaIa by aib wiada, bow wa waat ta kao wbat lb fall ero( would karo bwa if Ibvra had rwra no high .ell enough. The iQjmeD(e crowd already gathered. Hut, lor nciades two hour lat-r, they came pouring h.ivt n until the urge oat gTOve wa.s literally coverel. Although a large crowd was expected and stakes, or VS's, ha 1 been fixed for hitching horse to. still every tree, bush and stake seemed takeu to it ful lest capacity. The day was uaturally a pleasant one I'rovideooe seems to have laored the occasion. Nonunshme -co rain, and a plea-sant breeze which made the teui jerture just step iilie.e delightful. could not Ha.s l apt. I)ardeu coau-T 10 you reckon he will get herei T and similar questions were earneatlv a.nked, which plainly marked the estimation iu which that gentle m.iD is held by his brethren ot the Alliance His name is familiar to can but admire .m seventy -five thousand people in Nor lli arolina, and his character and meritorious aervices are a-pres-iated by every well posted, active Alliance man in the .Mate. Tn;s appointment had been made by a sub-Alliance of Jone, the meet again. 1 maiu object of which boing to edu- . Monday m An cjUo the farmer, or tram him in the, that time, a . w,iy he should go. To build up his ch.iaipiou and moral manhcxxl. To encourage m aueu-nt lah perseverance anu enuurauce 10 ine end. ( apt. lardeu took the stand at 1 1 oVioek under quite unfavorable cirrumstances to a eix;aker. He stated that he hal ju.st left tt.e tvedsnie of a sick hob whotn he had teen watching for the lat ten .1 iy s and nights, in a caao of ire t.-vi-r. lint his ffpeech was well cho'sen his picture were well drawn. and Ins demonstrations were clear. He told us of some errors that we have fallen into which we know to tve facts. He spoke of evils in the future, which, should be avoided. He told us how, in his opininion, that we should steer our agricultural boat. He gave us statistics that are startling. He -in ii pi. u I ex a rej.lv h,-- i : i could Iron, II, he in I, i .pl.ll ; i m .1 gal 1 1 . ' '. I upp.U c i .,. I 1 , I, I 1 1 -o p. ; i- ar.d g e : he rv-!i.-::i-i- ai .-to .c h . . S, nielli e have 1 ,;: t I.e. I d llltegl :l . m i ,ii u' ' In .- e vi 1! i.o' ci K:--i ve!'. i. ol : he gle.lt. Fi l us . M e claim is .ii : d : - i ii. cut : ,-t and - I . eh 1 . u e: e ! i- 1 a c .i n 1 1 ; 1 1 a ; e, OIIN i ,. vi in n i Hit. i i, in. ike thee hotter thau thy l i,l of ,i,-,n- liopes ! Km- thee I riches never brought ; nor fa in , rial longing ave. the -age'- thought ut old I :i,akc t.'iu-- beautiful with' t thine i-v tbe good belli i-r thing ave sm. A CHINESE IDOL I N I ON 'i. la ui. a i a e asl.l i . l' a.- t h i i r n , . s ul the .lie . ii AOCord - - . ('national .. i : i a. . lo.r.ty - iu 4 .onty , and . ;.. a.es nuga ,, lud plans , , ,:i spicuouly -: of Mr Urn 4 m l op gres.s. : i, e cheenug - iniui-l J liar. . : , e w , st ates ;ai!.. on written ,11 ni ( r ; ; i a . w h turned h.s i lug ole, and -o ;;, ,i -n. m ade h i msel 1 l m ue .: t ai . 1 hi ' said, 1 1; ey M render no excuse for t heir a. t:-w; ..:id are men ol too iii ici I, ,:,i -' integrity to attempt a n.i-n- pail. a tion ol the.r oib-n, .-. 1 conn; it im intrusion, tlo-ieioie,: i. .r i ditor" and k :. o-a i ng that t hey h.l i- See II 11 Wed into silence bv some t -.inning l.y s.nnli-r. I conless, I'vi-i: against my the exalted dignity ol their seiche in difference. And m tlu-.-e when men are o j, rone to seek the. i own and Hot anothel's welfare, 1 unselfish act. I will not attempt to express m; genuine appreciation of the uii.-t ! lish goodues.s ol "( reditor. uuattacked, uiu xpecieoly ol 1 ' . 1 1 J 1. 1 . ' r e wiille ! '-tl:.- o.-tlel celt. l.nly i.ot I .11 istoei .1 y . e. ! i . e ii and a l.iXp.U i-r. should a Ve .i. g, k! .loll. acu-.l. -ready r-lnirio a i i er dark as mine. M id th.- trees. . ,ii I he inunilai ins, ,eir Miinoth, nnshavt : ,lv,-nei- fr, ,m tlie tb- ii U ii. os. 1 i. I .ii . 1 , W :'.h tl 1 No op ' th, qll, I 1 A '.the awl ! 1 .-.., 'Ii to . IIC ll 111 Ii rd el el' Coll I e -i -. ... to th.i.k .t . ..! . e r; ll to hang Imii. 1 ll hi. il coiielii.s.o;., I 'red. tor" t 1. : a-ii ft l.h- long h.ih a on. ti ter ol 1 i Xeeli' ; e cllieer he- .-;di r llio; e as ,-h ih'.nng w Inch t line unw ise mdiilgeiii e ha-- ii l. tort c, imt i ly e.ingii! Ill hy oi ' who. : 1 1 a 1 . c - h. h n. . : c Ii Wi lli lurt 1. lor i :; n h, Irtol, . 1 :. in eon--ei li e i, I a i ,-n: in ;. oi l l,-doW. lot though e people he inl to Imii- - I II III I 'U ,1 I li inese maids, uu i .i . en bair in brai-i - . ht y.ui in your quiet .sh.i.i. eat b Tin- 1 .. Miglis . H .;'.. for a thousand year.-, i "ii l-elielil their smiles and t.-ais 'i-teiied to their h,pes mid fears, A ii, 1 their row.-. -vv i! ove her eM-rit"ii . i :i iuy lady's jiink l)duoir. I. . i i ,l,ini hiy jiiimiL' for i ast ! .. ,.-e. N. ...1 -it .-lolld d.xy by ,,iy, N th jour ,-lieekr, So L'aunt and gray. -o . :i v e c- and i et r.nise Little iio-e. so valiant, fi-uce of h i th.ni h. 1: i a, d, I i i, C l . v . , . i ; -Li'. 1 1 1 I w i.i- kli III ll at h ,' 1 hi-. r ol . o I il, .ll.lt expreH in ileeui uii.i. ' c n words. 1 tender my m i , twine it around I,;- Oro w. No man cm hnd laii.t creditor I r de-.rnig iii and 1 have .-a,d naught aga creditors I.. I n ilea or l n g li what the county oaio N evert heless they inu-t ah the law; uttiel w i-e, t Lev hi Co II leIlloiI.lt 1 1- , er and ex rn , 1 pi uiu :.- 1 1 O . III.',- toe .-oft gilt !y di tehee id t e, ' t ha he a , 1 1 o : a i i . m - e i f ...id ' it I lot ie, a cut oi of t he la w i mi lar :is 1 inav V Beautiful Picture. The man who stands upon his own soil who feels that by the law- ot the land in which he lives, e laws of civilized nations, he rightful and exclusive owner j land he tills is by the coasti m of our nature under a whole- e influence not easily imbibed any other source. He feels, her thiugs being equal, more -trongly than another the character of a man who is the lord of an inanimate world. Of this great and wonderful sphere which, lashioned by the hand of God and upheld by ins power, is rolliDg through the heavens, a part is his his from the , eutre to the sky. It is the space 1 on which the generation before him moved in its rounds of duties, and he feels himself connected by a visible link with those who follow him, and to whom he is to transmit a home. Perhaps his farm has come dov n to him from his fathers. They have gone to their last home: ; but he can trace their footsteps over the scenes of his daily labors. The roof which shelters him was reared by those to whom he owes his being. Some interesting do mestic tradition is conuected with every inclo.sure. The favorite fruit : was planted by his father's hand. He sported in boyhood beside the leook which still winds through i he nie idowe. Through the field lies the path to the village school i of early days. He still hears from , his window the voice of the Sabbath , bell which called his father to the ihou.se of God, and near at hand is the spot w here, when his time has i-ouie, he shall lie laid by his club A: .,w ani.es Made by the Board ol dren. Theee are the feelings of the Cniimssioneis of Craven County owners of the soil. Words cannot i.i the July Meeting. 1889. i paint them: gold cannot buy them; .1. D. Pittman, support of II. they !io w ou; of ihe deepest foun liell, s'O.OU : K. G. Moslev, house 'tains of : I..- he, nr. tuey an- the l'e 1 ;, ie the -i.lli , ,1 w ill 1 1 lillil-iht glllltelb ,,' and ".i.sbeil lluor, in n lorevi-niior,-. - hate : v mi! v i e-t .low ii, i. either .-li i a i o a -.'"d. but now ; ' ,;..-i u elllht ! in .r i row ii . IlIIIWU A Child's Sympathy. A child's eyes ! those clear wells of undehTed thought what on earth can be so beautiful ! Full of hope, love, and curiosity . they meet your own. In prayer, how earn est; in joy, how spaikling: in sympathy, how tender. 'The man who never tried the companionship Of a little child ha. i Artlessly pas- id by one of the pleasures of life, as one pa-seed a iarellower. without plucking it, or knowing its value. A child cannot understand ou. y on think; speak to it of the holy things of your religion, ol join grief for the loss of a friend, of your love for some one you fear will not love iu return; it will take, it is true, no measure or soundings ot your thought ; it will not judge bow much you should believe, whet her your grief ib rational in proportion to your loss, wnether you are worthy or fit to attract the o,e which you seek ; but its whole soul will incline to yours, and engraft itself, as it were, ou the feeling which is your feeling for I he hour. liemember that the evil of bub ery often begins in the home circle and in the nursery. Do not bribe your children, Teach thorn to do that which is right, and not because of the ten cents or the orange you will give them. There is a great difference between rewarding vir tue and making the profits t hereof the impelling motive. That man who is honest because ''honesty 1 tho best policy" is already a inoi.il bankrupt. May God make us pat ient to live. Not that we should not have aspi rations: hut till the Hying comes let us brood coiit ent edly upon our nests. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA CI! A I'lli III 1. 1., N. V. The r xt Session Ixeina SETT. ', Is's'J. 'J lioroujib instruelion ! oiTerwl m lateral ure. Si aenre. Philosophy and Law. eatal .IN Tuiunn t"0 l"r m-ssion. ,jii.. mliiresH For I i ' N I iv 1 m k i : m i IlATTI.K. I 'retoilent. V, x f K R xui.iH i.AKOLia MARBLE WORKS. firlonuinents Tombi. i l 111 111 ll el imiANiAMERIGAH MARBLE Ordern will receive prompt attention sn I sslinfaction Kunranteed JOE K. WILLIS. Proprietor ot. Hm,Al AM) CUAVP.b St: NKW HKIMK. A. C 1 I 'ill., au li my lutborilot in Kin-ton. Ai l 1 ini.ns, TravolirtK Apnt. Tha ew Davis. I-:,:.- ,.; : i, is vi n i i .ii i i i. Hot l:, i d us and t li it i. : -r run drv. :! ITth.'l-sti : o lie n ut for poor, jCi.OO ; M: M. Wil liams, overseer poor house for June, T l " 1 1 n ; Fanny Williams, cook at poor house, 3; Moses T. Bryan, burying paupers, 8; Moses T. led by llryan, burying paupers, S ; J.J. 1 1 1 e s p r i 1 1 ; generous a h uial -.- h, healf hy eh ,i l ac e r. and T -hull I hem. ide Ly beeo Ii, e i ll I .1, ,1 lolllll This siuniis d fflcQity has i.o: Ih--u in getting admonished us to stand steadfast, Mr Randall to accept a platform, united as one man, and delivered ... , , TUr. some well timed words of warning bot m holding him up to it. There ,q hM Neen no material change in the Tra,c H4ggIDg company, poaitioh of the party since the days H, paid a nice tribute to women of JefJersou, but when a Democrat 4ncl heliere that they are needed i elected by llepublicans aad Pro- in the FarmersAlliance to adorn and CMtiooiaU he is confronted by a purify if. He appealed to our man . . hood and suggested that attempts coaditioo and not a theory. wquM ever mftde to C4ipture U3j Ertdeocea are suultipJy ing, that by creating duwentions among us. tanff reform is gaming ground, and ('apt. Harden spoke for one hour 1 Mr. Randall wi-hes fo return to bu fathers house atraddla of the Polk letter of KU, let us kill the fatted calf and make merry with oar friends. That a tariff for revenue u the and a half and held tbe interest of all savo a few who ixxapied remote at, "paired off" diacnssing a cer tain claAS of futures. I would like to give some of '-his statistic" re feired to and also the substance of bis warning" in regard to the Jut ba.s aga: twea forgi.en nnv not HH01 IIP nin All. n add .i.'i.a : : hi-i been A r tr 1 i n: t e ei . -rne and haird inrorri'd to, this ( foreru nen on Aii-ii ii n : of.siT..u i - . 1 H ay t i i not a-ititle.l ;,v Aii'.ericau interests. If Siin vi film,,!,- rv ! , a j tir red 1. 1 ' gT(a'. n-. i r : tn f r i i x 1 r i j : i o a , t' :-.' farther rfxe can :-. i v y I mai ':- rot ' h !: i i t li A ' i r. ' --) , i r ( : r.; a ' i Sir.a . , i'-lK oU . y .- Ch Pacific, ! a i 1 ' 1 ' ! af if: !e . ol red i lUB Ik i. CllJf b- porc'haaed aa iaUwtMtt ia tba Wilnoa Mirror. 4 wbieai will bar tb boaineaa Maaagrataat. W arts ot a qaaiated wttb Mr. Crup, bot if a aa t known by tb coinpaay b kp b is gum of tb first vatar." "Tau To-Oporatife Sociaty ol tbe J Poet of ' biosgV ba r en llj been f3ral vitb a capital stock coo UOag of wrinl barrl of tsaaa script aad fA.OUO to secor tbir pwUieaUoo. A eo-ofMrative toei tj of powt wbo pabiiab their own pcoaiortioa woaUl tx a rWf to the awspapri Cnaan:.- Wut, co;od. wj bOirU at Soicer-rili, Ton , on tb UiDst. Tb scaffjJd waa errtrt d in a crk hoUom nartb town, wbicb, owiog Co bary raias was aarly fcof, dp a wir. el Lb crowd toi ia tb water for boars, and pr d so cija that a nilitary eoaipAoy wicq died bay,) Mtl f M employed to kp tbm "I f I gins you apjund uf mata. aa4 order yon 10 mike tbe m.t oat of It, what kind of metal woe'd JOQ wiwt 7 aleI a wr l known jwrUr Goi-l of coart wa-stbe rwply. '-I'd priefor a piaad of. etel; sfd lb jeweler, and I'd ( haf it ISU..V into hair spring lor walfbe-. A poand of such spring wooM H tor in even i l'1 's' SciaCifi- ATiencn. A Bli'i'GT is in c real it. oa Xw Orleans tbat the Governor of MbNl.sMtp(t :a:ends to pror u " ' ry tly who w i Lrei4n: at the i ftOt prue V zl detect ve was! i N"w i orlt yi-s'erday. arrr.d vitb a ieja'j4'.:ioa f.-vtn Governor! Xxwery. for tli a.-rea: of the two Ba wbo looted after K. Iran's ia terra t in if fight W iln, ; n gton Star. La.T wis waa a rather dull one tb P.iMt oCa Dpartoient Xbcr were ooly js) Peaiccritu- lads chopped. Thus is a big fal reaeu lor liar awaf. Tbe kaiTe are getting right to es-a dolL There 1 no lk ol Tkttlais. m iue pler. Tbos far ilintaoa'i vast labors bav aaccMded in decapitating 13,000 DaoeraXic poat m aafers narrWa a boat xbaaated. H Seed another Saadsy janketing pJao of reud. ; vo,. Wilmington MM0gr The Haytian barls r L'aBDISAi. Ol8ows baa prpar- the parjse d for tb Coamopoiitan Magazin , though tb.s A paper oo tb dirity, rigbt and a.-4jumt.. n , rwponstbi!ities of labor. It ta a be w.th.n d(09 of tbe labor orgaaixa- dipJouncv ' tiooa, a having tbe saxne right as right t tBoK of rapiral to organne for self protect too. H adroratea tbe en oaragaat of anioa sauctiooe.l fey Ooverasaeat and paWic opiaioo. la preferae to xxrrwt aocieUea and eoaptraiee. II biirea in th ml tb people, faoKy tboagh it , aia? b, rmihr thaa ctT0rnaiat by J cXam vhkli rtfmrda it2f aa 11 . ' n ....... W r- fnw oaly constitational tantT is beyond , , . , . J J i bids, aa other interesting leatures controversy; but a-, in the very ufwrve notice, nature of things, a revenue tantl The next question is how can ust be to some extent protective, such a multitnde be fedT Did the we join onr colors with iboao of the originator of this affair expect , , ,- such a crowd" However such waa kn.ght of rensylvani, ind go for y answereal by the anuonnce- ward to the battle. ment that "dinner is ready" and Will P..indall stick - A h' there's that '-all will come lorward and iki rnh" rQ th nut ho huln'to nartaie." Tbe crowd waa various more dispov-l to stick to Coogress, tbin he na to I lemix-racy i but ly estimated tn number from 1 ,.VK) 2,0uO souLs and if any went away empty, the shame he upon their forgivecess us a T.rtne. and he who heads, aa there wa an abundance. i 1 1 aion e are ,-iui Ui ay t :. it is re n. e m '. S' i',-4 ; a '. do id . :: m ' h .ill the na d w he u it is ' the Amen r e aa i n the a r. t .1 i t,.-o..'. . . u vea !' ... tloa of he pni' ee t on the repo-t cor. tern pi ' Hay r p"Tt .im'i' '. .pa.re Ue w a " e r s :', . r IllfSt o 1 S li or her p 1: .s iy, can .uteres and '. 1. 1 e r.ug i : - ii a c N icbol a i It is a iri;. a 1 ..e I'niced States h a-s tion i u the A est This occasion made no doubt the assertion, "that th town folks get the best of everything raised iu the country," for indeed the dexterous hand of the farmers wives and daughters had covercxl a range ol varieties, which it was more ple.ts ant to partake of, than attempt to desnt and such a specimen ol f: ne li king, rosy cheeked, bnght eyed, and I i gb t-hearted lasaes. I have rarely ever seen. I w as con soisd with the idea that though we are considered to hold the hardest iot of men that still there are oases in our great desert, which please the eye. and gladden the heart as we p.s them in ourjournying through. Perhaps they are the more enjoy able from the thirst. We realize, from the burning sands we eros.", perhaps the distance from one to he irofior tar.ee another of theae fertile spot, adds ng stations in 'enchantment to the riew," when - i-.-.- t rea'hed. or wm "Ike Mavel" right wlini he said hat' were the sunshine worthy of eloiiiis that did sometimes come t obscure his brightness, and teach us the story of his warmth." Hut one feature to add joy to the O4.oa.sion, seems to have lxen neglected. A band of music would hae been well-timed. Half past two o'clock W.H. Worth was called and Usik the stand for the purpose of explaining the manner of obtain -; :; g cotton bagging made of cotton, for the coming sea-son. He told the people of the factories that have agreed to make it of the different styles of it of the cost ptr yard, and appo-aled to the t.ierctiant to handle no other, and to the brotherbiKvl and farmers generally to use no other. l'.ro. Worth is the business agent of I.enoir county who during our fight last year with the bagging trust company did the moet sub stantial work ol any one in our knowledge. Well directed effort .ui his part and the free use of his own money enabled many a poor a.. in to keep "the pledge.'" I tie remainder ol the ilay was given to the young folks and the bys and girls then enacted such scenes as their fathers and mothers enacted r by gone days ; I will not 1 1 e4 r i be. them for old people are ceumtive, and beside many of them now, are jrood Methodists, Haptists. Disciples, etc., but I will assert d cent i a s in wh.le 0 s t ; i e 1 tne e ner L .1 us 1 n .art of he es. JO.,, A . . the part ;' ,in,l, r ted St .1 w;t li a per v to secure that n : .rely d is-red ; t . s Government icijn'.si: ion of i u t ;t is of i m 1 1 ernaient ac- euter II ay ti an , , the proeure i 1 : he protection transgressors of the law. and this, notwithstanding it may woik hard ships. When men went into bank ruptey creditor.-, siillered. The law then ta ored the ilebtor. who took shelter under its grace. I doubt that he ai -cu-ed him-ell id di honesty an 1 y el . once lor all, he deprived his i n ditors of ju.-t due-, often coining out lar abler to pay than his creditor.-- to lose, ('mn meiidabie is the law abiding sub m ism veiiess ol -iieh delrauded creditors, who resorted to neither violence nor subterfuge to obtain an indisputable right, whkli the law, however denied Ihem. Hut the comity cannot go into bank ruptcy; and while it may for a time avoid the payment of its debt, it must none the less eventually pay it. la the case of an individual debtor, he could take advantage ot the law or not, according as his Conception of hoiies'y I'lo.-npted him, it was ;i private utlair. The officials ol ;i county .oil the contrary have no Mich choice. For having no further con trol over public af fairs than has by I he piople been given to t hem , t hey a r e 1 ni t se r van t s not masters ol the property; and being such they are bound both to do and not to do, according as the law direct. Failure to compre hend and to practice tins truth is a fruitful source of coufusion. F. veil if he did not need it. "Cred itor" ought to have bis money. To each, his own, this alone is honesty: A sentiment wort hy of an upper seat "in the sanctuaries of both "law and morals." "Kender unto Co sar that are Co sar's" are holy words with especial reference to the pay ment of taxes. 1 hoy presume.! however, that even Ci ar's de mand though ;u-t and lawful, must te satisfied onlv bv luwlul means, j l'lclile oi ks. I"K .lel'ItNAI. : Thel e are a many people v. ho do. and a in any w ho di i. ot , know that is a i mi! of ( 'u ri.-t lans in Neitii ( aiolilin kho'An as the Mo ravians. Hut thiie i- a much ho doll t how i in port a n I ! lie. a i am an th. od .'.1 re .iter number import. ml the mil Hence ; hey I ea I li er d a vs id know ale a ml w li at . e u u-Ided ill ie S;atc. Iienna anu 1 uey ciine Iroin Morav i t originally i ommmi name of been assigned them in parts of the Tinted States. Hut the British 1', it 1 lament in 171!) passed an act by which the utiitit I'ratnou or unify of the brethren was ac knowledged as a Protestant 1 epis copal church by which the free exercise ol all their rights as a church was secured to them throughout Great: Britain and her colonies. Ono point of contention between them and the Unman church was the administra tion of wine to the la;ty -..j the Holy Sacrament. As it was stated to me. they con tended fur the cup in that ad ministration for the lay members, while the PomiMi gave it only to the Priest. There is only one church in this State I think and that is at Salem with its boys school and female academy-, widows house, sisters house and had at one time ;i brothers house. These last named were not strictiy charitable institutions where the inmates are cared for at the expense of tbe cliun li. Put were for the purpose of furnishing cheap and comfort able bouses for the classes named at a moderate expense, and with- ' out charge il the case was of: suf- l t", , , ,.i, r t r - fins is a strong body in Penn sylvania where they are known as the 1 ii. ted Brethren or in the revitvot speech m thatcountrv el. B. Bet hleham and Nazareth i that State were settled bv those i.aws may w-ork nanism p.-: uiey jf. necessarilv curtail libertv ol action i 1 And m n v limit tbe r m- 1 , '. of iiu.M'.siiin Hut the extent of thoe restrictions ; I cop.e and lrom them the colony everv man has a right delinitelv to m'r' v-"' principally though know. Hence a constitutional lH"h'r theejoand loving ,-are of limit to the amount ol private prop- 1 " ... 1,1 , L.'"1 . '" '-uluKr- . . I ne ciiurcn is strieiiv missionary inspirit and the hrst iinssioiiary t to the amount ol private prop- I 1 erty mat can te taken lor puuncj use. I-.ven ( s .1 r , therefore, is bound by existing statutes; other wise lguonng popular rights, he becomes a despot ui.d h - ;;ti:ry's chief criminal. From every eou-ulerat ion. whet her of "la w " oi ol "moral.-." we should be obedient to the pow ers that be, and in a republic there are no powers but us law-. We need even in county edi-'ers. men who transact public busmei-.- as a private concern. "l'hese are tin true friends of the people, w ho ad here to the oath- t hat sworn " I). .-regard fert i ie s; n . ' b,-n n i redi tors but some i f ue tit ors of the cou u would lew a speci.i they have law is a ni.lv the i ! the holiest y said if they tax lor current eiK'nses, wiiy not levy some to pay ou the ileot And they added S I ,ooimhi more to go on the debt." ilow simple the ques tion, how logical the conclusion! i , ies ,i !. ; nat Amen -in H a f : is mere as i n l. Go v er n men : . h urgent obta.n the aliug ir ihjt stat ol on fact that tbe i.o . aialing sta Indies, anj no for her lire. Would answer f The square would be a belter tool j in the performance of public duty! than an mm wedge. In 1 ke man her, what na'ionul burden h- there! that tin' pt ople now bear, w hat calamity that they have suffered in the hist thirty years, which did not ln"gin in violations of our national constitution! Men mus! nt forget, nor roughly override, fhe landmarks of the fathers. hive ate the apple, her sin became epi demic in Adam. Sin-h was the bc gining of all crime. "Creditor" will reflect that Adam's excuse was insuflieient. After all, the day ol small beginiiigs is the greatest day. 'Fhe glorious Fourth! "Tis the day ol our freedom. No man can let ter appreciate than Credi tor," that "tall aches from little toe corns growi'and a .thoughtful fish-bite must recall the mighty shower that desia n led from a cloud at first no bigger than a man's hand. I to the ind: in-j hereabouts came along with the first settlers, and 1 jam informed that the churches !hae never been abandoned by ftheni. and that their missionaries I have li bowed them in all their changes ironi h ere to 1 1 corgi a, tnen to the West, where they .-till preach the Gospel to tins much neglected race. This ;s said to be the oldest Protestant church in the world, having more missionaries in the field than any other, and the only 1'rotestant body thoroughly at unity "in itself. Its wealth is an nnpoitant item iu the estimation of even churches ; I will add that it is said that the church at Salem is worth .;.-ii.duii. From the first settlemel t of Salem 111 1 7b." to l s .Tthe entire government of the town was under that of the breth ren. Iu the latter year the town was incorporated by the Legisla- being 10.5 years alter the stone of the first house bud; by them in North Carolina wa- l.r.d. That e eut having taken ! i, e w.tii due solemnity ou the 'iuh ol November, 17bl, and was completed su llicieii t ly to be dedi cated on the 11 th of March follow ing, and became the house of the unmarried brethren, u was uunt of logs and at Bethabara now called Old Town. The exclusive system was abolished in lslDand land was then sold in fee simple. When the matter of acknowledging them was before Parliament a volume was made of actn itnitati tratrum in (imilh!. And Thomas Penn said they had conducted themselves as a sober, pnet and religious people, ind had made many improvements lolson, at, rations for noor. 72.07 ; N. II. Street, medical services, lo ii7: W. B. Lane, sheriff, sum moning magistrates, b'.OO; W. B. Fane, sheriff, board of prisoners for dune, h'S.oO, for ice and sand for spring term of court. 1.70, fees, etc.. .",7.70; Jas. W. Biddle, bailiff spring term, ISS'J, 9.00; Thos. B. I pock, bailiff spring term, 1SS9, 7.U0; K. K. Quidley, bailiff and crier, spring term, 1SS9, 10. uO; W; P. Metts, oflicer grand jury, 6.00 . P. I '-. Blackledge. bailiff, 9.00 ; H. T. Biehardson, court crier, 9.00 ; .1. A. Bryan, per diem and services and hence the 111 uoanl commissioners, 23.9G; E. Moravians has' ' mall wood, commissioner, G.35 ; v m. i icve, sr., commissioner, IlV.iO; Daniel Lane, commissioner, 9.20: li. J. Bovick, surveying, 21; John A. Biehardson, lees, etc., 29.10: K. W. Carpenter, blank book, etc., 17.20: J. H. Hunter, listing taxes for 1889, 40.00; S. W. Latham, listing taxes for 1S89, 40.00: Geo. A. Hill, keeper of Clermont bridge, 10.00 ; E. Ireland, keeper of Willis' bridge, 8.50 ; E. E. Quidley, janitor for June, 10.00; New Berne JOURNAL, publishing proceedings, etc., 16.50.' Tricks of Tarisian Waiters. Old Parisians are constantly complaining of being swindled by cafe waiters, who sometimes have a knack of treating a louis as if it were a lOf. piece, or of dealing with a lOOf. bank note as if it had been issued from the Mint as a billet de cinquante. Sometimes, too, these worthies give you a piece of gold in your change, but slip it skillfully under the penny-piece, which they put aside on the table as their probable tip, and if you are a lordly person, affecting to disdain trifles, that waiter walks away with his penny pourboire and a piece of 20f., 10f., or of. in "gold under it. In giving out a bank note or a piece of gold in a shop to a demoi selle de eouiptoir or to a cafe waiter always be careful to proclaim aloud the exact value of your money, so that there be no mistake. The fair-haired and blue eyed damsel of the connter is often as great a sharper as the garcon de cafe, and is continually on the lookout for plunder. By the exercise, however, of a fair share of prudence and precau tion the whole tribe of Parisian cheats, sharpers and swindlers may be checkmated easilv lure, it eol IHT in their settlements which would eventually prove beneficial to the whole colony of Pennsylvania. Hence I have "sty led them a peculiar people 7.ealous in good works. C. i u e v t ry oi v ern men t terr.U.iy ,- reach id w iy , and in t r. o ,: should A ii, er lean But, savs '-Creditor." they d.d a they looked on and smiled and 1 ! wro"f- l) P'v er,t a greater wrong.: iir.t a imShi .vuo Giant, exjivt manv felt as one old ladv ' an act always excusable in law and 1 We are too apt to regard a email ail did who leaning on her old man's 'm words. It is never right to do ! ment much as we would eome pigny arm said, "John, don't you wishwr0DP- ;wul tlu'ro "o greater you and i were dots and girls, '"" moo , muiiui oigauie aain " Here again a change came o'er the spirit of aij dreams. I saw no drenched field with drowing ciops, a. -.pa re at. proper uo ghost of poverty stalked in the . li.'t' of 'he harbor, field of my imagination. Care was r. s may at any moment txguiled and I felt it is well that I am here. I., r.. 1 . m ike Mole St. ,- pom t of the "Complin an' ili.'ti wrul 1 Nicholas a ;rate greatest i ru p-Tt ance. and in view of the jC interests that , Inster around the Niciragoa ( anal pro jecC the Government ceed too aooa to do wh.t can lie W K - 4 1 AN- IX 1 1 j i rn! Arkr s ll.cj4xi Kiiiir f.,r it has i-n fa.. i d-nioctrmt! lo tL if '.I,:. .,. dairy thai ll U luprnor to .l other pr;Tii.c far bh.-! ,Iik-4W It 1' a ismiUn ,-nr f.r Tthihtic Doionfn. 11- cannot ro- cr, t roptlon nd Pimpl. It punlin la wtiol" Tit-m dU W.oronfihlj uuiui up tlii4 cocurtltuli )i, Sold Lr lb IW-rrv. , done for serociog this hartxir." Nw Bm, N i . and than i law. lhe jire-established rights of all must continually remain greater than au after aciiuired rich t of one. l et both rights art and neither can be destroyed. Moreover, his statement, if true, can U- applied tn'y to cases of perilous extremity. It is inappli cable here. For there are no neces sity for the doing of what he terms the lesser wrong. This Is true by his own confession that "fhe better class of the people" are becoming aroused to the county's condition, and by Ins belief that in the next campaign they will vote for no man who will not support an act aut ho- and debility unplaanant of aspect and prankiuh in deed, but incapable of eerious mmetner. We ignore the fact that it grows pro diKiously, BtrenRthecB in proportion, and beee b evil irciieDV. A tit of indi gestion, a slight bibuus attack, 6eoBa- Had Enough of John L. Sullivan Aren't we all getting a little tired of Sullivan, by the way Here is a first class muscular ani mal. with a thimbleful of brains and a head like a tub boiler, whose ! every movement is recorded, whose sayings are quoted, wnose aruiiKg are made matters ol public interest, and who, after breaking the law with impunity and generally be having himself like a wild beast, is mildly threatened with arrest "if tie doesn't behave himself." I have never been able to make up my mind why the daily papers give Mr. Sullivan the space they do. It is a serious question in my mind whether the majority of newspaper readers want to know just what John L. Sullivan ia doing, what he eats for breakfast, how many hours a day he hits the sandbag, and how often he gets drunk. Newspaper editors are supposed to be able to tell by Divine insiiiration what other people want to read. Per haps 1 am wrong, therefore, in presuming to dictate, but it de velops, nevertheless, a very distressing condition of public morals and good taste. 2sTew York Truth. Wiiethku a tenant house on a farm shall be a curse or a blessing to its owner depends on his capa city to deal fairly and even liberally with h'red help. If you cannot get along with help in the house the chances are that the spirit that promotes this incompatibility will crop out sufficiently to make the tenant house also a nuisance. What some men who are always quarreling most need is not to get nd of their associations, but of themselves, or at least their tem pers. The selfish policy -is bad enough in cities, where men are physically near each other, but socially and morally separated It is utterly intolerable in country life, where the small society is and must be more mutually mter-ae Possession. Possession, like all eaithly bit ss iugs, carries within it its own prin ciple of corrosion. The deadliest foe to love is not change, nor mis fortune, nor wrath, nor anything that Hows from passion, or ema nates from fortune; the deadliest foe to it is custom I With custom die away the delusions and the mysteries which encircle if. With all the passion, the soul demands something unexpressed, some vague recess to explore or to marvel upon. Custom leaves nothing to romance, and often bu little re spect. The whole character is bared before us like a plain, and the heart's eye grows wearied with the sameness of the survey. And to weariness succeeds distaste, and to distaste one of the myriad shapes of the Proleus aversion; so that the passion we would make the rarest of treasures, fritters down to a very iustauce of the commonest of proverbs: and "out of the familiarity cometb, indeed, con tempt." Learn a Trade. A good trade is something which bank failures or commercial panics do not destroy. It is a passport to all countries and climes. Something which can be carried iu our heads and hands. A demand note which passes current everywhere. The one thing that cannot be learned in an academy or college. A strong crutch upon which to lean. The. fiiend of our jouth who wi not desert us in our old age or affliction. The only language understood by the people of all races and climes. Beyond the possibility of decline at any time vears enhance its value. The only property which can no be mortgaged or sold. It is a calling which can be do chued or taken up at pleasure. Something about which neither friends nor kindred can quarrel She Meant the Other Mr. Jones. lie had never seen a telephone you can see how the old story is He had never seen a telephone, and his friend was showing him how it worked. It was in bis oflice. He called up his house and the wife came to the telephone. "My dear, Mr. Jones is here, and I have asked him to come up to dinner.'' Then he turned to Mr Joucs and said: "Put your car to that and you'll hear the answer: "aow, John,l told you te never have that disagreeable wretch in my house again." "What was that!'' spoke out Mr Jones. n omen are quick. man would have simply backed away lroni the telephone and said no more. She took in the situation inja second when she heard the strange voice, and quick as a Hash came back the sweetest kind ot voice: "Why, Mr. Jones. how do you do! I thought my husband meant another Mr. Jones. Do come un to dinner. I shall be so glad to see you. ' ban Francisco Chronicle. A Plumber's Smile. Wile 'What a bright and cheerful man that plumber is JohnF' Husband "You mean Jones, wbo came down to find that leak!" Wife "Yes; he was singing or TchifltlincT all tliA Hmfl ha wne hprA 7' Husband "I'm afraid, my dear, you don't know what a plumber's smile means." Whenever and wherever the con ditions of snccessful marriage are not complete then marriage is a failure. Marriage is a failure when it is entered into merely as a civil contract. There are men who hunt for wives as they would for cows, and there are women who hunt for husbands as they would for carriage horses, and when found it is merely civil contract. It is a failure when it is merely a matter of con venience, or for money, or for social position. Ill be h- ' . . .1 . ... . . . . l. , , A. (-,", . - linden: i able Hons of unrest and languor wiien tlie ! penuem luiii iu uillll lll.Hlll , , , , , i . , j; If f.,-maf ejstem snouia nave neen uiaeeu uy re- otuer social uuuumuuii. " jh.ujih i cent sleep, unaccountable nervousness, treat hired help and is treated by them with true constancy and e precursors oi . t.ora hAIln trouble obstinate and serious bodily disturb- uoueoij A farmer's smart wife kept an account of the number of miles traveled in a year by her husband in going a long distance to water his herses. When heard the fig ures he had the water brought con veniently near, and also, like a sensible mau, took the hint broad ly, and put many conveniences in 11 you have any nuijiit about propriety id a thing, you may pretty certain t hat t he doubt right. The covetou.s man pines in plenty, like Tantalus up to the chin in to water, and yet thirsty. In matters of conscience hr.-t thoughts are best; in matters ol prudence last thoughts are In--'. Wilt thou set thine eves n.,,n that which is not ? A Prize ot 100,000 ia a Rood thing to get, and the mm w bo I wins it by superior skill or by un un expected turn of Fortune wheel, is to be congratulated. Put lie w bo en apt s from the clutches of that dread nu n ' Bter, Consumption, and wins back health and happiness, is far more fortu- j nate. The chance of winning 100,01)0 1 are small, but every consumptive may I be absolutely nine of rccoveiy. if In takes Dr. Pierce's (iolden Midic.il lbs covery in time. For all scrofulous his eases (consumption is one of ilieni' it is ; an unfailiug remedy. It is gu.-iraiiii-t-ii to euro in all cases of diseases for w I deb i it is recommended , or money refunded j The n flections, like the con-', ecience, are rather to be led than driven ; and it is to be feared that j they who marry where they do not love will love wbero they do not marry. A BITV TO VOl'KXELK. It is surprising that people -will u';1 common ordinary pill when they can se cure a valuable English one for the same money lr. Acker's KDglifch pills are a positive cure for sick-headache and all liver troubles. They are small, swet-t, n.-ily taken and do not gripe. So',1 by It. berry. New Berne, N. C. Visitor in Cincinnati watching a watering cart on wnich a conspicu ous sign reads- "Brewman's Beer" "Well, -I've always heard that beer ran like water in Cincin nati, but I didn't know as li- .v v to M ACM IN I. Indus u"i ii t mii-l 1 1 1. 1-. t 1 . it 1- pe.,liS for Itself. TllK b. i a iro. ll i h ii rr.llKKCT .1 M 111 N is. , . ni. The Season h at Hana l ou RfTriorritorF, Fit i zen; Watb,' ('),,!b!b, Flv i I 2-3 Wirt; Dihii Covt'iT. 'ui'; ii.iiil Tr.'ii.;. VVirv: OlotiYiidki Iidtli Tabs. I.I I . I N J' ASM i nor ioti i"i; 1 1 i h n. :utu;k, & Mid die iStroet, N KVV ICKItN i:. Furniture!! JOHN SUTER 1 1., B in hRi. (1 nl In r reel v 1 ii i: vt i y y h aiu 1 no nf 'arlur Sin h. C'liftin Imt S-: h. Ii r u v y walnut. Hureti uh, U arilrobcii, MhMmmi Oia'.rH, l.onriKi'i, Sofiu. tr., etc He also lias a 1 1 lh of IIoiikc iiindo Moil, of Bedateads, HoThh, ThIiIcb, Bureau, !, which are neat and hu IjhIji ii t la 1. IriTH ICflit Iovvn In ix k Hot tout. bbH w M i 1 1 ' ' . . N w I W r it . Ho ! For the Sea ! Best Summer resort on the lovely island of the CO lrtln Z crcicolie- Nature has made it so' Man has im proved it! Sea breezos from every di rection! Finest fishing in the world' sprinkled the streets with it." t hey ' c,aillntf Bn1 suri naming. j Itoais. Suits and Fishing Tndt i ut eommiind for reasonable pre-ex. A Valuable Itcmi ty. A letter from S.T. Ward well, lioston. says: "I used Clarke's Extract of Flax (Papillonl Catarrh Cure in June last for Hay Fever with great satisfaction, and find it ia the only thing I have seen which would allay, without irritation, the inflammation of the nc- tnlri and throat. Its soothing and lu uhntc prop erties were marked and immediate. Large bottle 1.00. Clarke's I-'lax Soap ia the latest and bept. Try it. 25 cents Ask for them at F. S. Bully's drug store. Sadie I understand you are no! going to marry the count, after all, Mamie! Mamie No. Papa thought 1 was not strong enough to work for a living, and insisted upon the match being broken oil. Beecham's Tills act like m.i-i- on n weak stomach. GRAND OPENING u-' Tim 0CRAC0KE HOTEL, ; i;nc; i; kk is., p. i- i.s. JUNE 18th, 1889. ii t. i lhe I-, -S...1.-1 f low-. Ste.u a.-. :. 'i ..- i i ,i i . '. - a l -. .a. Hand -I e su ppl ind v, i th -, l I v i :m,l put il o. f lliusi Kile" r two f 1 1 n ii i i U from Wnidi iDKlon and on trip June Per ,1 iiv Per w eek . Per month. ' i , i : i New I '., rue. Kirxt i r i Wash i rn' I , -il 7 I hmn; ?1 r,, to '.' 0 I. . 7 00 to 1(1 00. . :to oo. Private Schcol. and I'riinjiy Sl-d'T. SPENCEIt DR0S., j tl iwL'Mi Wnl iii-loii. N. i '. Kinston Book Store, n 1 1 it n i iii i i ii ii. i With High, Intermedial School Studies. Opens on FIRST MUND.U 1889. Studenls prepared for the Junioi Class in any College, malo or female. Not Over thirty pupils to the teacher. Tuition from bl 10 to Jr3 .0 p, r month f ru its. ciars, tub.-ii-eo and srm It 1 leailquarterH lor h-lnrnr; I I S I... , books m I Ie spee in 1 ly iitiu at limine j ,1 i , e -. K ivsler s e.'iri.ly. l),,. In it i: nj.p of four wot k-t. G FO jylO cltf N K A I . . A. M. . J ' r i r: c l p a 1 . kb Botanic Blood Balm. crockery, glasswun Agent f r 1 h ." Maihiin' J0HH In:-!on, i A C' I.MI'l.l "in:. )i I. HART FIELD I . V, . !' . !'! i: ' !t I !)I ol l- Mill I ni Pit irs". n ( n:ii- Can bo had i f R. IT. a F. S. Euffy, Druggists AT CARD RATES. Cash on delivery. jei!Sdw"m Shoes ! Tho Tucker & Smith Bran1, Best Shoe in the Market Ti: AI IXI Y ( i I i f ii,. - -1 - - lui i lie pi let. I. v . r. n VV M It will amine. cost nothing to cull :.n I t x- C. CRAY. Kinston, N. C. i- in il In Tl. V ,IM i jy3 d la w& Cm Gome One And The Iln i I ) IM i nmi-iii I14 flir ll rrkly M i'4r lie r r . I'n 1.1 if' ...I ii I I III I n: -..e . N i l4llur. I imihi rl.l -VI... I In- knit, i r I .1 ,,1 I I I u, And see 1C5 different kinds of STRAW HATS to be sold at Wholesale Co-it at J. K. SMITH, Agt. i i 'nl , , M i mi-1 ij; t i , - in . - I I ' 1 ,M eKHf 1 1 'e i . - in . h I -II I - ! V NI'K. .1. A. II I) II'. CI. ,, I li lt,, Also a good line of MEN 'S and BOY S CC.OTHING, BOOTS, SHOES and LiRY GOODS that will be eold very cheap for Cash. J. E. SMITH, >., Middle St., New Berne, N. C. K. R. JONES, DICKENS' WORKS. HOW TO IIBIAIV 'IIIIIN. Any 1. 1 it.., -i I'M t( N I . 4 ) i l U II! 'I I- . 1 14 i K.I ( 1 I I M ,1 I.I I'll ll.i II' .e, K t- N I .-sl .,1 u I.I 'I" - 1 1 K . I II I In M. II In iiiu:,y. I m t . I I Up nr.. ni -.h I I V Imp ,,f tlii- u, inactivity of the kidneys or bladder what are these but tbe precursors . I. fH I LUC1C III.VU Vjv-J l, ..uu-'.u .."',. ! GTAKD AGAINST THK KTRIKK. sneer In either of the above etner- OU either Siae , Aml fi & of Kng genc.es. common sense and experience A CHILD KILLED. lish Remedy in the house. You cannot unite in indicating Hosteller s Stomach the use of tell how soon Croup may strike your Jittle Hitters as the beet preventive Par- the , fori of SoothinK ' one, or a cold or cough may fasten itself UCUiariY snOUlll US UOU ue e.of. "lieu , c-, , M .,,0,'r r-hilHreu i ny 111UIUC13 fe" - III .1 llir I 1- ,1 1 .1 ll In 4 , ,1 1. h i -, I , HI 11 I.I y I I ;! . '.,; li.lin It A Men. I l,r I'll Ml Mil-1. N.-w , Wilt IV. I in ., in', tllC-ll 11,111 ,:, !: , ns A ( . I I 1 ii, h l-.'i I'l lei J.rl N I 4 ' - n,a I . 1 1 1 ii r i , , ..nn. nn-iil 1 ! -in , I '-. mi. 1 1 A 1 1 v or U'Kki i nt- i ur In ml n m-,.. "Oil I lltHi-lilirit UTi H - WlHIKli. hi, I l,i, I'll . I 1 1 ill en 1 1 1 . 1 1 ill I est i . r r, ,i ii, i . i , i, i: I ,i , w iln- ,r ii-i. ,l w ri :,iet,i1 I ma In irtthnri lHiilrn i,rl nun 4 , J.mik .i l,.l,l. -,! . t i, ,1, . I, I .1 t ! HI li.-. .1 IU -,t i .1 1.1 , I, I I, Ki I ii 1 1" li ' ,. Nil, I 4.K,. . I . II , . lit, K' k . II I " - IU I I M I, !.l,lli,i, .Oii'i I "I !'. .1 the languor, yawning, enni mesa uow u ....,. when the back. a,l fevenshness that precede such deadly poison w snrpr s ng when a malarial attack, manifist themselves. ,iuuu,,d j j a , - :. , rtXt, nhmii Snlrl Don t neglect it. ibev can relieve tne ennu oi ii-a f""" troubles oy using a.-.ci uj - ---- incipient rneumatism , grows ; r nr Mo.ohlne o with constipation 11 LUUUUU e- T f. by It. Berry, New Berne, N. C. upon you. One dose is a preventive and a few doses a positive cure . All Throat and Lung troubles yield to its treatment. A sample bottle is given you free nd ate Remedy guaranteed by R. Berry, New Berne, N. C. Oroceries, Dry Goods & Notions. Full stock and large assortment. Prices as low as the lowest. Call and examine my stock. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ill , I , , ' ' l . ; : , . n 1, : . . . I. ,; , i. I. . ,, , M H I.lKl 4. I lllf lllt.-OWI I HO tlllltll'l l , I l ' . I 'Tl 1 ,1 I , j j il l M. !! . Mi. : I. o I. r '.I in tt ., 1 N I'l, ' .,1 i leu. 1'. . all 11 I I u, , . 1 : .. k Pi,. , I rir Ut-iiT : i, i I r tire 1 1 l-.. l-i elul , i'rl.-e Per el Sly.e lit i) I u nit- , A el UH I I I l.nil. I'll I I Tl,, . I 1 lit. H I ,,, I : Illy . tnl'i'V iin.l Son ,1 i ii i u.sli shop in I : un .Note. I "it . ill' . l.il 1 lo I 'ot rll . i il 1 it iwln . l'er Si-i Ht-J.OO. it-I IlirlltB; pohlflRO. If t inall. I Jeents in'r olumt4. Mi in pie copU'H inn be sci-h nt 1 li In c Hire. A " . . . . t. " ' . ' "' .' . "Ij I tr J f ' f4. I , ' t I -, .-.' '- -4. - -. "ri.. - . 1 .- ''I -,.,-1 jite-.-.-a.iMft -s. on,,.-,, , ; rr' --'-" - . , , . tJ. . mm-- - .i sjv-,-: ,,t-r,j '-ii.!; - - - . v . v s i ' X v '' . M- -.ti..fl" Vy . f ' ... " ,
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1889, edition 1
2
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