Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 6, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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$1.00 Per Year. INDEPENDENT IN ' . THINGS, Single Copies, 5 Cents. "- vol. XVI. NEW BERN P.. CRAVEN 1 " y i M. I v If NO. 14. J. a. BENTONvM-B., D.D.S ; FTetlo UmlKd to Oostatire d H- Tth i traeted ttboot pain by tha os of Nttro ijldi Kvervk Inn In As Hn of DtUlry don OJl(,wraro( Sllddrt .-ir. el a adeift - Alter, opaaatbs Mpi DR. G. KJ BAGBY, SURGEON DENTIST. ' Office, Middle street, opposite Baptist dto34vt( ' NEWBERH. N. O. r '.- DEJmST, - aa4 Breed- --..." y P. PELLETEEE, a.ra Bt-- -two iotm- Boats ei .- Jamraal ofltoev - ... .wi- 4 Will wwttn Is th Coon ties of OraTen Wternt . Jose. Uniio and Pamlico. . (7uitd Ht-.V Coort at N.w BtlH, nA ruiro. toon ik wi mu - . 3. R. STREET, General? . " ft - - -v. . . ' a a hurcriiii y.-Ci lr4.WI ; - Wholesale and Retail In wp'I to see ha befora bavin?, as e ell goods as 'low if not lower than any house in the city. : , WB QUAE A1ITEE EVEBY- THINGr WE SELL TO BE We deliver all goods we sell to any part of the city free. ; " . ' - .." ALL WE ASK IS ONE TRIAL, and we know yon will continue with na. Lorillard So off told at manufacturers : Oar stables m ifae rear of oar store are iiee to alL--.--''V:-r i;:-- , -. - CHURCHILL & PARKER, 10 18 wtf .. Broad Street THE NSW BERNE KNITTING- MIIX. is now prepared to farnish HJllf Hose sr Yabiocb QpAtrrrEs ajtd Coiass in . rots to suit purchasers. " ' " Send ten cents for Samples and Prices. - -C3wtr. :-' ' ' "Ha. -CP- f " Piare I r BrilHant ! Perfect 1 Used Evxbtwhkbx, asd Ekdoeset . - Whxbztib TJskd. fhe Mott Popular Glane in the U. 8. They are dally worn and are warmly vniMd bv tb solid REPRESENTA T1VE MEN of this eoaotiy, many of them bior of National fame. The list fOKHn didihi, avnniyMi mwjdid Oov.rBora, Senators, Foreign Ministers, Mechanics, Preachers, MEN EMINENT IN ALL PROFES- - - 8ION3 AND TRADES. PHYICIASS RECOMMEND THEM, BUT 503TB BUT THE GESCI5E. -.Theee perfect QIassee are accurately ad joewd to all eyes at the Drag 8tore of DUFFY, ITew Berne 1T.C. 4. Wholesale and TleUa Dealer in ";.v' General Merchandise. . Consignments of Cotton. Grain and other Prodnce solicited. Prompt attention guaran toed.x -"--""' : Cotton Bagging and Ties now in stock. --Lorillard and.. Gail & Ax Bnnff sold at IJannfacturer's .Prices.- K. S. JOES. ' 9 14 dw Wew Berne 8. C : THE 'Farmers & Hercnants Bank Began business May 1891. Capital Stock, paid in, $75,000.00 Mrpias, Undivided Profits, - DlTidends paid, - - W OFFICERS : 1- B. Ctoo, . . - W. B. Chadwick. - W. Dwy.- . A. H. Powiu,' 4.000.00 3,600.00 8,250.00 President. Vice Pres. Cashier. Teller. Collector. O. ti DJ41TH, ' With well established connections this Bank ie prepared to offer all acoommo lations consistent with conservative MnkiB. . . Prompt and careful attention given to ' anllpetions. We will be pleased to eirrespcnd with those who may contemplate making haagea or opening new accounts. t Good Hard Brick. We art prepared to fill all.orderB np to 100 thousand per week. W.F.BUBBUS. EDITORIAL XOTES. President Cleveland will to Gray Gables aboat rhe middle of July Jif not earlier. Admiral Markham, of the British Mediterranean fleet, L to be tried ' by a ooart martial for the wreck of the Vio'oria. The Governor of Illinois has pardoned the tbn-a (Chicago Haymarket Anarchists, Schwab, Fielden and Neebe. An electric road is tr t-kirt the New Jersey coaot for lourteen miles to connect the resirta with New York, r Robert Dougla, of this S ate, at Georgelowacollrge receives a silver medal in mathematics and honorable mention in Krone''. I" is gratifying to know that Dr. Holt, who loat his position in the Fewoa Boreau fr an veiling a. OAia Bcamt, rriY ices uis noit temporarily. ! Secretary Carlisle received a; c ihieram from L ndoa aanoauc ins: a farther decline in the price of silver to 35d. At thia price the silver dollar ia worth 5SJ cents. The increase in attendance upon the World's Fair is fio rapid and marked that the bureau ot admissions is confident that the daily average will t-oou re-tch -the I equ-u severuy numerous nn nmmart j mereial, industrial and social suu.wumarh. I interests, and among the remedies The newly-completed Great j proposed and strongly advocated Northern Railroad has created aj by many indaential persons and a sensation among its j authorities is the adoption by India ,,, , i Icf a gold standard and the competitors id the Wet by j ns?0I1 of the free ooinage of announcing 3,000 mile tickets, good ; 8llver at the Indian mints." for one year, for 75. The action of the India govern ment in stopping the private free coinage of silver has rendered indispensable the repeal of the Sherman silver purchase act, and that fact is recognized everywhere. A dispatch from Singapore says that .he natives in Southern Airnim have risen against the rr-;ach, and that reinforcements have been sent to the French troops ia that region. Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, and Governor Altgeld are said to be rival candidates for the United States Senate trotn Illinois in the expectation that the Democrats will carry the Legislature of that State at the next election in 1S94 The Washington Post's reliel fund for the benefit of the victims of the Ford's Theater disaster reached over $25,0C0 before it was turned over to the citizens' com mittee. It was an excellent service fcfrat The Post rendered. The sinking of the Victoria and the loss of 400 gallant British sailors ia, as the Emperor William says, a national catastrophe. The new peet laureate, John Ruskin, baa now a 3c theme for his pen and aa opportunity to justify the con fidence which Mr. Gladstone has reposed in him. So far at least nine-tenths of the delegates elected to the Gabernato- rial convention are favorable to Congressman O'Ferrall's nomina. tion. Even in that eectio i of the State supposed to be most favor able to Maj. Tjler, O'Ferrall is noldiug his own. Norfolk Virgin ian. Among the Siamese the curious cns'om obtains of reversing the elbow joint of the left arm as a sign of superiority. The children of both sexes are trained to reverse their elbow in this graceless and painful position at an early age, if their parents be persons of high grades. Secretary Herbert has ordered the San Francisco, flagship of the North Atlantic squadron, and the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius to pro ceed from New York to Boston in order that the navy may be repre sented at the dedication of the statue to Admiral Farragut on the 28th instant. "There is a class of thinkers who believe that the time is coming when the world will become too small for the race. Bat if the Navy gets its new submarine boats in order and onr New England inventor succeeds with bis flying machine we need not greatly worry There will be plenty of room for us all between the bottom of the ocean and the top of the sky." "The main land about Galveston is getting in the hands of trait and vegetable farmers, who find the business exceedingly profitable, i participate in the excursion I know one man who has a pear arranged by Geo John C. Und-r-orohard near the city of twenty- wood, taking them from Birming five acres which cost him only $10- ham, via various Northern prisons, an acre a lew years ago. He told 1 four dass at the World's Fair at me the other day that $100,000 would not buy his place. I thought unveiling at Chicago of the first his estimate of its worth extrav- i Confederate Monument ever agant, till he told me that last erected upon Northern soil: a ten season he cleared ?G,000 on his days trip for only $10.00 transporta pears and this year expects to make j tion, and meals correspondingly $10,000." i low. At a conference of the bankers; ! and the Board of Trade and Trans Dortation of Cincinati on the silver question, resolutions were adopted favoring an early session of Con ... gress, the immediate repeal ofthf zawruuuuKJiomeuniiT vnoouc, Sherman bill and the putting in ot La , for all necessary papers. 100 cents in the silver dollar. A; 11 ex Confederates should be majority of the leading bankers ofmemberaof the agsociation, and vu? v.wj nolo jii c"cu u, witQ-retorm sentiment was a - m expressed outside tions. of the resolu- SILYER. The Silver question becomes mort. Ct,mplieated. KngUtid has a potential iu. fliunee, and th" position of Eng- land in regard to silver is largely intiaeuoed by her interests !n lodl. India is one of the principal silier producing tu:n'.ntB ot the woild, -i ii d there, in coiirrndis'inc- tion rougher lands, the coinage of wilder hi b.eeu tree. Now ri' have the startling iiunouQcenient that the Governing-it r of India has stopped the coinage o) silver. Tiio -arorise, althoagh great, is losstu-'d ) the fact that daring the fes-ion of the International .Mnwt.a- C ( renoe at Brussells i sr wmti-r, Gen. Stratchey, delegate ol British India, in an ; tiddress dclevered before the Oon- f Hald ''As an indication ot the strange condition of affair, it may be fur ther tneutiontd that there has lately ri?-en in India a serioos agitation on this subject and that pressure has been put on the Government to take direct action for the purpose of applying a remedy ro the numerous evils, which are regarded as being due to the fall in the value of the rupee affecting not only the public finances and administration, but A Washington dispatch of the 2G.t;rj, says: When the reports ot Mr. Glad stone's announcement in the House of Commons and Lord Kimberly's statement in the House of Lords were received the gravity of the situation became at once apparent. Mr. Carlisle immediately went over to the White Honse, and for nearly two hours discussed the hearings of ' tbis action with the Preideat without reaching any poi-hive couclusiou as to a line of action to be adopted. The confer ence was renewed at Woodly, the President's suburban retreat, later in the evening and was protracted until far in the night. It is not Relieved that the aition of India was taken without express orders from the English Govern me'nt, and this gives adiitional gravity to a matter which of itself would be serious. A9 a result, of this action in India, silver immedi ate dropped to the lowest point ever known in the present com mereial century. The situation is veiy much changed, and Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Carlisle have a very difficult problem on hand. Fortunately for them perhaps fortunately for the country Congress will soon assem ble, and then the responsibility will rest upon the Representatives of ' he people. ATTENTION CONFEDERATE! You are called upon to organize canip9 Kt once, so that you may be represented at the great reunion at Birmingham, Ala., on Jaly 19th and 20th next. It is your privilege to enter the General Federation, under the Constitution of The United Con federate Veterans, established in 1889. Its objects are set forth in an address by General Gordon, Com mander in Chief, as follows: "The object and purpose of this organization will be strictly social, literary, historical and benevolent. It will endeavor to unite in general federation all associations of the Confederate veterans, soldiers and sailors now in existence or hereafter to be formed; to gather authentic data lor an impartial history of the war be tween the States; to preserve the relics or mementoes of the same; to cherish the ties of friendship that should exist among the men who have shared common dangers common suffering and privations; to care for the disabled and extend a helping hand to the needy; to protect the widow and orphan and to make and preserve the record of the services of every member, and as far as possible, of those of our comrades who have precded us in i ternity." But it may be asked, why this present appeal! All members of these camps, t ieir wives, sons and daughters, i and all members of their families, Chicago, and also be present at the We call upon all old veterons to at once meet and organize camps andseud to Geo. Moorman Adju- 4. i .i ru;r r o(, rr tant General and Chief of Stan, ' , . - , a 1 . "V 1 . Irl I liriWUUU CAUUIOIUU LSaUTlUCO . r for a visit to the World's the lowest possible rates. Fair TUE VICTORIA MSASTEK Horrorx Connected With llio of the (iio.il Ship. Pai ti ul -i rs- Ol til! ;i;ikinir of tin i( ! na MTU 111 V Mil ii l.-ll'.'i I . flora shore Viv-A.liiiir; on signalled the bum- t 1 in double llinc. that is tin.' Vi.-t.-r: . ;ir ! Campcrdown ware tno ahi-a.l .; Ini'i then turn towards car-li other : -: . I g, back siile by siih- in tin- ilir. rtiuii 1'ii-in which they came, the nth. r- ti -lb wiiilt behind theui with the .i!ne maneuver. The boats were s- c-lo-e tha; ilie Ad miral of the Camper. i-n :i in'-hati d :.!. signalled, he did not ue. U-r-tand tl. order but the others started iuim. li.iti h and he followed suit, but the ia-ta:i!-' d lay proved fatal and in the turn tie crasli came and the twelve loot i -I'd.. Camperdoivn.so mightily prupcded.br,!,--through the armor plates ot tie Vat -lia as though they were.men- em d b. a: d. arid the w hole ram an : i i , : , ; ..: ;!:e b-.w of the Camperdowa rati t v, 1 ieet into the heart of the Victoiia. The Victoria sank quickly; tin- rtn u.n drew everything into tie- whirlp .-d an 1 when the screws became s-.ibuu rm d the) created a great vortex into which the men were drawn, in sight of the other vessels, and dismembered by the revolv ing blades of the screw s. Heads, limbs and trunks of human; bodies, were thrown out of the deep cone of water, and fell back and disappeared. bcarcely had the vessel settle-1 ( iOW i ill.- that the vortex closed up bef immense boilers burst and tho-e who had escaped the chopping knive -,v.re be lt ing waves of scalding water. The peril of those in the water wn increased by the fact that the sea wa- in- lested bv sharks. As long as the vortex lasted no boat from the other vessels dared, venture near near, but several hornoiy bumcil sailors vfcre bite i' jin the scalding water. It is thought that over hall' of the hundred that were drowned got out of tht ship but were c.uigbl in the vortex or scalded to death. DIAZ. It is said that President Diaz oi Mexico is to visit the United States, and we confess to emotions of pleasure at the anuonucement. Recently tuis country ha been visited by dukes aid princte Royalty has had all the eiib!azonr that the people of fre America cvinld pivpi it. i r, - We have no exceptions to take because of the attentions :-.;id conrtisies extended to the Hif.-;oti of Spain. Una came, sue saw, f he conquered. But it was iae con quest of a beaatiinl woman over ! Drave men A conquest tbiit has been easy since Adam accepted the apple, with the death peanalty, from the hand of Eve. Honors offered the Infanta were also intended and accepted in recognition of the cordial relation exesting between the monarchy of Spain and the ilepnohc of the United S'ates. But when Diaz comes aud btrika hands with Cleveland, it will be the meeting of the representatives of the greatest American Republics and the simultaneous applause of American patriors will shake the continent. Diaz is worthey of the spontane ous welcome that his preseujo will evoke. i XT : -1, .. . . . . . . . , . '. , a i V LLilUUL tlllUaOUg LL UlllJSCLl il single quality of which he is not master, he challenges the respect admiration and confidence d man- j kind. j Aside from personal character- j istics and environments, the visit : of the President of Mexicj to the United States siil probably be the precursor of events beneficial to : i)in,4 aiul winsome lady- Sophy Myers of ' c unt r. ' the people Of both ltepubllCJ. ! the Charlotte Female Seminary, and e.-j " ith tiiei; For reasons not difJLicntt of sola- J pressing to her, as she came to the plat- j tin. ir !'-:;-tion, the relations between Mexico form, sentiments of appreciation and j Iu !h:s i and the United States have na: commendation couched in chaste and cle- well his o haen as intimate as thev should ! Sant l,hra prcsjnted her with the j 1U-. and ; , have been. But a charge id coruin Mixico ought to be our be .t castomer. Indeed there are no two countries in all the world ia better condition to exemplify the beauties and blessings of reciprocity than the sister Republic o! North America. The railroads that have been recently built have brought the peoples together and hold them in the tripple bonds of ku- j dred political seuti taunts, busirje-i.-j ; relations and social ties. j We are glad, then, that Diaz is i coming. Glad because it will be a 1 genuine pleasure to our people to pay tribute to a hero and a gentle-1 man. Glad, especially, because Mex-, ico and the United States will be j drawn closer together, ind uriy ; become oae and insoopr i')' A tired woman, jilst as nmeh a:- a sick and ailing one, needs Dr. 1'ierce' Favorite Preset iption. That builds up, strengthens, and invigorates the entire system, i c reguutes ana pro j motes all the proper functions of womanhood, improves digestion, en riches the blood, dispels aches aud pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and strength. It's a powerful restorative tonic and soothing nervine, made especially lor woman's neeas, ana the on , guaranteed remedy for woman's weak- ! nesses and ailments. In all ilfcji;ile j complaints" and irrrgularities, it ever fails to benefit or cure, You have , , ' - ronrmonev back. J J i A great many medicines "relieve" ' Catarrh in the Head. That means ! that iVa driven from the nead int0 tfco i tri?ridf onrl InnrrQ T? n Knlfi 1 i soommg, cleansing ana nesting prop- .1- 1 - 1 i 1 at j erties, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy I perfectly and permanently cures. 1 LAfHLilS' ASKM sLY. ( ( !;'.:i;, 1 iitrf-t ii:- i-'1 ' .Miivicai Co-Jfst for As in in. Solo Xedal Wins !is- MC' ( - Tlif ; ,i ,..-,v. .n m: Jul K,. i- s by f I!ei; U-rsowil, v, ir, address oi Liberal KdiN I), voti, ;i:f Dr. Ch itin in -Ti I. highly . u ii! be ti.o hae Ti " la ' I .'a-.'- al -rimatcd by ti; . iHiMii-hed, an. 1 a 1- ol every te.ael. .- i- known as ;d the program i.- i lit i : !: .re i- of the Association of Ci; M -- t'oriniie Harrison occm pi-d in -peaking of the Kii.d Shi- i- Vi-ry l htiiu-iiis'iic in the p i... v ,i. rk, a:;.l i ry animatrd an in the piv-i mat i- .n ul' her snl -j. '.. a- freiplenl ly iiJ-pliCl Ld, an ( :!.- i UiUiiy questions v.e.'e aske 1 good deal of discus-ion engaged rgal till. I . : ' la. a Lid -i in. An Cul'itine ;'bl intii.etit v. us ui.aiie lv .nss to n.eet the ladies iii t he parior of t he Ho tel in the afternoon the entire male1 se being excluded and ignored with a view te" the development ol a plan fir print: i. :ii v.ork of the coming year. J'rof. firaham, of Charlotte made an excellent address in reganl to civil gov- ' eminent, referring to certain statcmeiii. whicii had recently been made by one or two speakers cm this platform, to the i if-, et that many dangers threatened Us as a nation, for w hich they had suggested no remedy, and following the intimations of Chief Justice Shepherd, made a lew day- ago, that "the schools should teach the re! it ion of the township to the cot.n ty, the county to the State," etc., showed , how he had for several years been teach -i ing these things in t'.ic graded school.- of j Charlotte. His method is to show that ' all power rests with the jnovle, that they i assemble iu a cmirenti-m, and formulate a , ftlt-itin. that under the constitution ' tlr.ee distinct and separate branches are developed tiic Legislative, the Bx.ct; I tive and the judicial. These tire each : simplified, and the working of all a- plained down to the dutv : nd act of ti.i- lowest ofticiai. I al k. 1. um.arou the core. At nigh: :lii It was a ti witt v, soii oroughly good nd -o nd to Music:. . Med..! lay t iv o .- la:,.;: it. .-1 As-.b;y A- K.acl f in: ..gh eon: mil taut iCC'e. eke l.O". ;. j. the otui. cho ;akeii at random .'a- 1:oi i p'.ic, find not to have b en sjen till appointed, tie feature, .- -a . i '.. . of Ba.eig.. ai;;;. :;-ssh- ..u.:;. Tie Iraw i. Three i :dge- were ea. h ;.. have r. ,,.:.! to , ;.-y : aceuiaey, exorcssniii or i-:u. judges were' "tlr. A'. C. Koyiter M.-s. A. Home, of C!.to:i at.-.! AVorti.iogtoii, -.' B '; i eo : ij j C t , t o i"s were M.s.-c- '. ..- of Tarboro, Sep,:iy ilyers, ti" C..ar.wt;e and Luia Iloiden, of Raleigh. Bcton? entering upon the contest Airs. Morgan, of Durham i.iat; a .-lo. Then each of the Contestants played the piece of her own selection, i.i the order named above. Two Solos were then rendered, one an nounced as a Waltz Song by Miss Petty, of Manly, the other -Ope'., th.. Lattice. ' by Miss Jessie Woodard, of Durham. Xext followed the three prices to he played "on sight.'' Sec. Idarrell said the publishers had scut him such "hor rid ugly'' music that there was no de mand for it, and it was not likely any of them had ever seen it before. While the jadges were out ne'bi.'g up their leport, Supt. of School.-, scar - borough, was called to the platform and made a short but ringing speech. A j special point was that the public ar.d a nrivate schools should work diligent! v I priViU j and h rinoniously together without jeal- ousy or bitterness for the common good.; Prcs't. Mclver of the State Normal and industrial I rammg School at trreensboro, made a brief address, but was interrupted by the return of the judges, who in- formed the President of their decision. Pias't. Bliitr made a very neat and ! suitable little sneech and named the win- I beautiful gold medal of the Assembly, and bade her wear it, adding character - istically. "and let your sweetheart wear it. it will do him good, mid won't hurt you." In our mention of the several ladies who r-ndered the solos, we have ommit- ted al 1 comment simply because we have They were ro the echo. all c tfi d and applauded B. Action Favoring a Reform School A College Association Bay-Surf Bathing and Dancing. SEVENTH DAT, JUNE lie). Devotional exercises bv W. II. It! of Trenton. Capt. Den-on. Chairman, made port of the coiniuit'o '- upon the St a torni Sehool, an I olh red this re " Resolved that the Nwili Carolir c;s" As-e:nb!y, having learn, I gratil'ving advance in public up .nut. on .Teach of lie 1 1:1 tlie -f of state Reform S - iii.nu niai.U -essi it the .a id" ! - la-t s-.-ssio 1 ;,1 Ass. mblv. reaffirms its great need of such an iiistdiit .. Carolina, and will pursue tiiis Meet u:i- til granted." Capt. Decson fpoke at considerable length, and made some interesting and . startling statements in regard to the great . number of" youthful law breakers and the ' damaging effect of confining them among 'y old offenders, resulting iu numerous in stances in tneir oecoaiaig Hardened crimi nals. He mentioned as favorable to the establishment of the institution the Board of Public Charities, the Methodist Con-1 ference of North Carolina both east and west, the annual meeting of Friends, the W. C. T. U. and kindred orders, the general approval of the learned bar and revered judiciary, andhe cordial sympa thy of the Executive. The report was recieved, the resolution lopied and , committee continued. the - -r: up , an em bi-. - -; e id. il o : r i i J'-'.- ' Im.i. pall y v. ry ; mai'i: 1.,- m an. I 1. are o cio-e Wi brc.ia ion biiin (. hoi -are -, --.-Lin . stl'iel -. niter: a ;i J l. e i tie - of an 1 ov.-rn -li. l. upon til: At ni intei'i -til Saiip!, I icon :i ' ( li "i;ls with ha: s:o:w. tiiat a o. ibneet in; ii g to nave .'ibieet." rippled :y al!u- i- -aid I a p-ji i 1 1. I Dr. sh up ir: - l' -!'iV" ' ' ia;..,: man', i. i And'-,'. address went to bal: roe elia-C ti.. .no et .t v ti Modoru Lauguage ad Lite English ( l ra:n ni ,ir in i rat u re Bay ilktory Ail- ' i ii.i;. i (li esses Secretin ) Barrel i Hon ored. 1 ; . I; l).,y Frai M. A ihbrd Co!! a- i;e e; '5r-r.nm The pa pivsci:: well re lowed. 1 ,r : M.-M.d- .i-h e-i .' and an. i ii - jje-i.-.; of vi prepared. stlP :v manner discussion raham ot P iien J. J. . , v. -ho i- a e; re-CP t s ii '.ok pat-t. . io vafioti d t.-. throw ---.a', i, in ;. r a v erv i na ;.: ; I'r.bl i Mat. 'p''U M ie lit i eiin'e luf sr. ; A ; v. ;: I o.n.p r j ' be v. ... -. j me li.Hv'... j pep.:'.- sat iiie,: at n- t to a'hir f tlie time u::t"ia oi ettv I wnli tie-.t he !a ks ! ard t- ,ad ' '111 iniiii if siei -luilv. id ol Some j ha Wl .-pii-u e;ie - ! people don t - but most tern i do v h- ha j pupi!- MUing ' tlicin. I ' ' which get- -i I depravity, !,tn sure all with their i. k- towards :.-,.. points'" i this way. ii a time." a with a view k ills : h.iip d, d 1 toe ion l e up l-i re ;. to The -torv is i a live! nth t: i i e i 1 i - of open; n g 'ij jack knif- down the pa: inure 1 slow . great ga-h . I. Tinning ovei pe.it.--1 the et ecu cage i:ir, he uiiir eut a an Hid d tile to tile Thi. of leaves, he re- i murmur," and w ! great delight of. is v. hat he -aid i knife: "Iilus rated w ith r-oV ' : -.;u diou and a . -.-a up. ii his t...u: the birch pa:, e plodded.'' on -c. the b. each i trale el Th t the uapr. loW'l 1 Hi r- iv. i -y e u jaiinar t up to uow I ! ro;n the 1 ui- el d h..-i J ti V ''.-. '! ii Dr. Dai is I g ca.ieu i-n in speat in regard to " 1 nouetie speoiug will ue Called it "Improved Spcl I ing,'" and be lieved thi- method ( -peliing word as they -are prouou.e. d i would not very long hence come into g. u nil use He t! ought it a sign of progress that several gard to " lhion of the N'-w York p-per.- were u method in rcspi.-ct of many wot as tho fir th i;:gh, ir. in reply Graham's iitie.-tion. "If that ing this ds, such to Prof. w;i3 not adopting Job Billing - style he said it v.ais only adopting a seu-iblc style. Prof. Kevuoids of Winston read a 'Dream o! the Urthoepist," a jiroduction designed H5 a test of correctness iu pro- and abou h in :' It i 1 I hen- n 11 -)((( i .1, covering -uiia1 !,. to ii.- pail ., h;e.i 1! tin in the lent the r -i,e . . a'-i-;, n;, ( HI i- to form l'ro::i n file rough t and '--111; eh a!U red IU t ure ot Mich sv Ti in - A- b,d- .1 pi. :-. 1 I x . 1 n i: i -. ie in ee ii ' ii v. Aladi-. i-ubi.e'i his ' up 11 re .. l.i f w: qulek---ne 1 - : i Irons ir...uJ v. ra;il ii, . d Tlie Seere- d pen. and tl Assi'mblv l h--i-e iV,lr; ' ;'. . oive 1 as Jfom chaos .T H i ill i l ie light -tllnr 1: d v, ii! -li nt o;, .-,! ,ay . , e day -tar arise. Tie- addres- -aa- one o; uniisuiil ex. . n e. Tile watch is ' a tiling of bcautv ay it lung be a joy to our noble S,-.-i ' B. i i'niistial Ainouut of Sickii'ss at Cove ) Treatiiicnt Required. y T. B. Ipoek, of (Jove writes us th'-1 lolbi.uag letter whicli we ptibii-l bid : ,n i -We a: it w onld dor the impression that j od id- a for the Board of1 ii i I- investigate the discc-ie that Is this neighborhood. It is not j ion to create any ( xeitement. nug is gelling serious. We ! raging in ii.teli but this ; nave ii id in to;- lu-ig uborhood about liiTe-.'u ca---. of winch eleven have proved fatai 11 less than one niile. We have had I uve dea: lis : I mr weeks as niai.v as i three m twelve t dot i: me .in lamily. Wi linvi' huh- ti n nr I v, cases. Some lainilie. Cireumstaiices, and not are aide in to I have ;t doctor, ilr. James Turnuge lied :il 1 o'clock, making the mini iu three days, all living in sight of each oilnr. B this thing continues nuK-h i mger we. will have to appeal to the pub he to ifclji se-..r I'.iniilies who are let I with a ho::-e full ol l.ile cidldi'ca and nothing ' U. live upon.'' Dr. X. H. Street, of this city has v;-ir- ' c-! si-are- of u pati aoken (1. I p.ulioUi pho'd h it- - pre: u::-b-r.-t :b the disrii-c ma' igtiUnt t : r aud inform us that much of and Severity is eiue to a lack of :di of :s r -'iir,-. I'.t' the or-eper o'-'.ii repi'. -ite and ecs-.-ity to keep those the pl'i eiturioii wlio coaie into titact wita th patients from being ii.,u:se: ,, - taken with tlie disease. Typhoid i.-v.r i- e-eav-y.- 1 fro:e one person to another air. not .-o much u un containiiKllion of the ansitig from the pres- i-r.ce ci the sick person, bat afect ul' the discharges, that trom tti" being the id:,,;,: fe- u !e of exit of tlie germs ef i.p'.tiiii v. r from the body. This matter shouh, removed the room immediately ar.d ahvay trc-utsl bv the use of some effii ient om i b( ; rd. -t taut as c mercury. A -'.iien;)est anbi After bei ;g charges shoui removed from .pperas :-' lit lOl. IS good thus d or bie'.iie.rii if eoptieras i as any. isiulccted the tie 1 be buried at a point well the habitation and from the source of supjly of the drinking water. ! Unless these precautions are taken th-- , typhoid bacillus may pass through no- . j rou- -oil to the source of the drinking' water which would then hold lor several i : weeks the germs necessary tor the propa gation of the fever. By the use of ihe.-e i ' precautions, and careful attention to the' j patients the disea-.-e ought to be stumped ; ! out with verv little further trouble. The Newspaper. Philip Glibert Ilamertoti, in his papers on 'Intellectual Life," thus spenkes of the paper: "Newspapers are to the civilize;! world w hat the daily house-talk is to the members of the family they keep out- daily interest in ei cli other. they .,;:'. To live I Tom tlie evils ot isolation. 10 live as ! member of the great white race that Liiied i Europe and America and colonized or i couqueved whatever territory it has '-ecu i pleased to occupy, to share from day to ' day its thoughts, its cares, its inspirations. it is necessary that every mm s.iould read his paper. "Why .-lie the French peasants o I ewald e red at sea.' It is because they never- The J ulia Force murder ease at Atlan read a newspaper. And why are tlu ta has resulted in an acquital on the inhabitants of the United States, though grounds of insanity. She will at once be scattered over a territory fourte.-n times taken to the asylum. the area of !'r ;a -. - , iiiu-h more capable j The New Berne National Bank again of concerted ac'ion, o much more alive makes an excellent showing as the result and modeiM, - ' much more iuterested in : of its last half years' work by declaring ui.-cu eiy ol au tiiuns auu capiioie 01 select pig nod utilizing'the best of them; It is bce.ius-' the newspaper Penetrate every w Here on the piai and even the lonelv dweller or the forest is not intel'.e;:- i tu- !ly isolated from the great currents of I public life which granh an.l press.'' The- newspaper is not only an educator I' ll u Keep-t.ie genei 1.1 ptiijiic Hiioruieu ot ad current events. Its cheapness places it within the reach of nearly every person, and the family that does not tak-e tneir Home paper widt not oia.i get uiiiiuiii uu iiliiny cu ilie mi pi'i i im l j oin-SLions ot" the d: v but their children! a're bein-r ,iei.rived"of'one of the irrcntest pica tiua gre;- WO! Wd of and them up with the . :g their r ads with a ledge that i s to obtain. J or it n .ii, we We hale not h;:.- been a on i. ia r since d--il of valuable he ld othei wise Kipiire ye; ; the cire'i'iabon of 1 he ( att-e to '.a gra! :li.-d. h: id cur i iv, n. ! -id tle-r aid iaereasi in , i ; ei: hit :: - e -tai ei - n :i,et; t. ijo-operauon of our :! with th-readier- ti: ir tinned biisiiies- e in the men generally, ' ne?.r future to : we hope to be rive such a paper a'.wavs 'peer, our desire. HAS A VESSEL B0E DOWN. A Spar Standing Out of the Water Six Miles Off Cape Fear Bar Danger ous to Shipping. Capt. Al. Ingram of the Clyde Line steamship Pawnee which arrived here from New York vesterdav morning, re ports that six miles south by east oli'i Cape Far bar yesterday morning at 9:20 i o'clock a. m., he sighted a spar standing . eight feet our of the water. ' j The spar seems to be that of a sunken ; vcssel but no report has reached here in tne past tew days oi any disaster to a ves sel so close in. It is standing in eight fathoms of water, and is dangerous to shipping bound iu and out of Wilmington. Wil. Messenger. A DISVlTOIMEl) POSTMASTER ieekx Uevr-nge by Attempting to Burn a Town. ie: ( Xi itcme r.t c. !-tc in .loiui e.-Miitv. V ;.. I", "i:'i"l;t 'aimer, was at one tina a :spil"U!t li, lb- siiiik.-I, r--iip at (May ton, a iee." i s . t of (aoldsboro and failing to get 1hc I - it ion. he -ought re enge by . . ' . r.) pung i urr the town He planned with a negro m!,n named Mil1 Mr- S- T- Dickens is in charge of the Hanibai Smith and told him that he tnick la'inK kl this en, wanted him to -ei fire to the bam,, of' The track laid yesterday was a curve Mrs-,--. MeCuders, Honevi utt, Howe and j fn,m ucar ,l,c n'ar of ,,Mi mUl tn Qaeett'5 Kllington and the liverv stables of El- strcct- This terminus was taken for the' .ton A- Barber. !k negro went to -evtr.a! ieo)le and i tin ui what pool had. proposed. Two n. McCul h i - 3 and .Tamee Hinton, ri-t'-d themselves in Pool- bam and :'.u ard all lie told the nfgro. I'll.- plan was that Smith should take -e I., IN o'' ei.' ton -a tu rated with kero -.nd thr-.w the-'- in'o the building 1 1 : .above. L'ool wa- arrested ; I ; on i Cot 1.- pel on. re -on were foun.t these balls of i-lv for use. He wa quickly mi'bi'eld and jailed, after due bv a magistrate. Feeliug taken to ' eommi'.a! ilnst him is quite high at Clayton. Four Good North Carolina Schools. The pid and wholesome growth of t.ie si e University is matter for State i'"'p :ln 1 rejoicing. In two years the -"dent roil, has grown from 193 to 31ti. ''0" worth of repairs is being made ou tin- buiMin.'- this summer; water works, 'baths, etc.. are being supplied. The -cholarship of the institution is being recognized everywhere as equal to that or the lending Universities, and soou we I,..: ; Tni, rii; i ,m,t- " 8 '- Southern Lniversity. It is an institution whic'n ali should, delight in upholding .i i,;.,i. ,',,..i, u its tavor. S.uclu Female Academy is another of the oldest and bust educational institti- ,.,,. ,,f ., mt If -.,. f,,,1o,l rw 31, ISOjJ and opened May 16, 1804. It w as never in a more flourishing condition or doing better work than at present. Its barest catal'wue which we hare iust re- eeivcd shows 302 pupils drawn from tv,cn:y-three States of the Union. Rev. Joliir II. Clcwel is President. Eion College, Alamance countv, lor ' j both sexes, is a young school which has ' j sprung r-.pidly into prominence and pub - j lie favor. Rev. W. S. Long, D. D., is Prf--id"nt The institution is the proper ! 1 ty ot the Chiistian Church but is non- "eciarian. study and It has an excellent course of a tine faculty. This college was ehaiteted by the General Assembly of North Carolina, March 11th, 1889; the lirst brick was laid by Lizzie Jane, the 'n't-.- -laughter of the President, May 20th lSc'-l, and the last one August 1st, 1890, aud in September of that year the college was opened. It takes its name from the beautiful forty eight acre oak grove in which the college is situated, the name Eloa being the He- ,rew for Oak-grove and implying I strength aud beauty. I Oxford Female Seminary is another ' fjmale seminary in which a watchful : solicitude is manifested Id the welfare of j the pupils and a home like influence ! thrown around them at all points while knowledge is being carefully instilled into their minds. Prof. F. B Hobgood is the principal. The next session begins August 30th. A Huge Pile of Cucumbers. Mr. Geo. Henderson tells us of having driven out to Hackburn & Willett's field and taking a look at their pile of cucum bers they were gathering for shipping. He -its he never conceived of such amass of cucumbers before. The pile was head high and about as long as the V. & N. C. U. It. depot. That day Messrs. Hackburn A Willett got oft 2.)00 boxes five car loads. Doubtless the largest picking of them ever made in the State. The vines from which they were gaihered were picked clean three days before. Suicide of C. P. Howei of Philadelphia. Chns. P. Ilower, one of the most active men in securing subscriptions to the stuck of the Norfolk, AVilmington and Charleston Railroad committed suicide at his home in Philadelphia Tuesday. He was known to very many of our people. Mi . Hower was ti ity-t wo years old and wss a railroad contractor. He recently lost f --.000 in investments and this was probr -ly the cause of his suicide. a '.'mi-annual live per cent dividend. ' lone iui ii.siaii; i-eiinuie 'B' 1 taxes begius tomorrow. The law requires j this matter to be attended to durinc the i , . (, of r,iv. i Miss Connne Harrison left the North I Carolina Teachers' Assembly Wednesday tQ to the y; iuia Summer School of , . . , , . , . i Methods to be held at Salem, a., during j tnu next iour weens. r)ied at half past three p. m., Wednes- , ton, Mrs. Susan King, relict of the late Kichard King, leaving two children, James A. McDaniel .nd IMrs. Elisha B. Lewis. Typographical blunders will come in j somehow. One of our most carelully ! printed exchanges speaking of a friend I whom we all delight to honor, says of him ; that he- has many "wormy" friends, - ' , " I investigation nas oeen made as to tue j merits of a man giving his name as Good 1 claiming to have been a Confederate I Soklier from Burke county, who has been j seeking aid in Lenoir county and he has been pronounced a fraud. President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle have been iu earnest consultation 1 on the financial situation of the country. ! Letters from bankers and other bnsines men aro pouring in strenuously urging au extra session of Congress without delay, , . .. ., In au advertisement ol a railroad com- pany, summoning the owners of the Un- i claimed freight to remove their merchan- dise, the letter "1" was dropped from the word "lawful" in the notice, which ended thus, "and pay the awful charces on the same. W. N. N. R. R. Track Laying in New Berne Begins. A portion of the Wilmington, New IJcrne fc Norfolk Railroad is built in New Berne A large force has been working towards New Berne and are less than a dozen miles . day a small number of 1 lw,i tblin a dozen miles &way, n.-.J yester- (la - v u fima" number of hands commenced operations at thir place on the bank of 1 N'eusc river by the Slimson Bui ..v. - . .. . j .... j.hi.h i.u r. present for convenience ami i only tem porary. The laying of permanent irack on Queen street will be going on today. Work will continued at both cuds until I the two portions meet. j The steamer Blauchi brought down the j rails and other material fir.-u I'o 1 ':Us- viile and the Blanche an i -. 'la- - id make " -' j " olten as ueitssary. The force 5"'die other enu it, at work at Deep Gully. We lack but lilt1 having the new rail mad. now o- - Live Advertisers. Who are the livesf ad erti.-cr.-, in New Berne or in other words what line of busi ness has been kept most befre the public through the advertising columns of the home paper. It is not at all difficult for hp.v ordinary close observer to answer that ir is the city liveries. We have four of them in New Berne and there has been very little time indeed that these business interests could ' . not le found within tlie advertising col- ;-" umns of the Jofkkal. Not only do they y ' bestow a liberal patronage with their i home paper, but their business relations r towurds tlte Journ al have always been of a most pleasant nature, and our bills f -; against them have only to be presented " j to be promptly honored. . v The Journal is glad to put forth the - si claims of any and all enterprises tlist per-, '. '.. tain to the welfare of Mew Berno, but It ivf comes with much more ease and grace from those lines of business that Sliow the mo9t substantial appreciation of its efforts. The liveries are live advertisers and' they have succeeded in making New Beine an excellent stock market. They do a good business and can back up their claim. . Narrow Escape From Death by IJght-;;. ning. -;..':'.;':. The Georgetown (S. C.) Times tells of a severe thunder storm that did consid erable damage in that town. During 'te ; '':, prevalence lightning struck in two places.. V In one inatauce Mr. Iieid Whitford, form- erlv of New Berne, and his son Charlie:'.: narrowly escaped death by having left,;' their room, (where the lightning first struck and expended its main violence)' ' . for the dining room not more than five - minutes before it occurred. : . jj-s. '' The flash aud crash came simulton-. . cotisly and are described as blinding a ' fj and deafening. It seemed ts if a can-: non heavily loaded bad been fired within : doors, then for a second the interior of .',' the house appeared to be enveloped iu : . . fame, accompanied by heavy jarring of ,. the windows followed by au awful Still-': ness aud the whole upstairs became ira- ; mediately flllea with a dense sulphurous ' vapor intermingled with the dust -.of. broken plastering, fcc. 8o severe was the :f , shock that picture wire and other metal i in the room was melted. r , Adjustment of X. C. Postntasert SalA- ;; ries. '.j;:ra The following adjustment of Presidential postmaster's salaries tire announced; ' . -. Ashevllle remains at $2,600; Burlington M increased from $1,300 to $1,400: i-. a Chapl Hill from $1,100 to $1,200; -. Charlotte remains $2,600; Concord, a $1,500; Durham, 2,300; Kdenton $1,200 :";, Elizabeth City, $1,500; Fityettcville, ! . $1,800; Goldsboro, $1,800; Greensboro : - ', is increased from $2,800 to $2,400 v: Greenville from $ 1 ,000 to ?1,100; Hen-'f.c' derson is decreased from $1,000 to $1,500; ; : Hickory remains $1,500; High Point ia decreased from $1,500 to $1,400; Kinston -remains $1,300; Lexington, $1,100; Mon-T - . roe, $1,100; Morganton is increased from $1,100 to $1,200; Mt. Airy is increased, ' from $1,200 to $1,400. d : New Berne remains $2,000; Oxford is ? decreased trom $1,600 to $1,500; Raleigh . remains $2,700; Reidsville is $1,800 1 " Rockingham is $1,000; Rocky Mount is i increased from $1,300 to $1,400; Salem is increased from $1,500 to $1,600; Salisbury remains $1,800; Shelby ia ; . -decreased from $1,200 to $1,000; States-c .'.- ville remains $1,700; Tarboro is : " $1,600: Washington is $1,500; Wil-l' , f mington is $2,800; Wilson $1,600; ; f Winston is increased from $2,500 to $2, 900. - t;v ;: These salaries arc adjusted annually . and are based on the gross r6ceipts for the J j. three rjuarters of the fiscal rear ending ' March 31st. . . - ' Presbyterian S. S. Convention. The annual Sunday school convention V -i of Albemarle Presbytery will be held la.-.,: f ;v Goldsboro. It commences at 8:15 o'clock , on Tuesday evening July 11th, and endsV' ' the following Friday morning. '', ..a ':;,-' Each topic will be opened '-i with a 15 minutes talk by tilO ' speaker appointed for that topic it will I - then be thrown open for discussion by the house. a-S"'" Rev. C. G. Vardell, of New Berne, Sun day School agent for this Presbytery ia 1 ' hard at work to make the meeting suc cessful and profitable. He w ill among ". . other things present to the meeting some - " new and very important aids to eeflb- '?;' ,, tive work by teachers. MARRIED. " -4 f "Wednesday June 28, 193, at Oak?;'.,.'.. Grove M. E. Church near Clubfoot creek, Mr. Elijah W. Taylor to Miss Addie , ' .'". Smaw, 'at Harlowe. Rev. F. 8. Beetoa f .'t i officiating. '. a.-; .'' DIED, , ' ' In this city Tune 30th, at 3 a.m., Laura v ' . Louise, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , J. C. Rigdon, aged 1 year, 7 motlths and 7 days. ' v.. 3- if ; The funeral will taki place from-, the ----residence of the parents on Edcu street,' ; this morning at 10 o'clock. . , v; - -i-i Tlie Kinston Free Press 'learns of a very shocking occurrence that v '" happened in Trent township. Mrs.'? William Smith placed hex 0-weeks-old . baby on a pallet on the floor and left the V:, house for a very short time. Ou retorning(:-.., .. she was horrified to find a dog gnawing vat the child. Th6 child was terribly mub-;,. lated, but at last accounts was still alive. ' : f 'v.- ;.1
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1893, edition 1
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