Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 17, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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'.'o''. - V AX -fe & 4k -as nlM'-.V r e, S' i V Ml V 55 S3. S3'. I B-fl , t i 9TM ' ( 1 S- INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. $1.00 Per YeaivK Single Copies, 5 Gents. NEW BKRNK. CRAVEN COUNTY. N. C, AUGUST 17, 189: VOL. NO. 20. Ill v3 DR. JOS. - F. BEffiM. Ivsiciaj&JSurgeon. OS e k - B"cej Corner Broad and George Streets. - . ju30tf.; 1"tc- Unities w ... --.ti. i l riaitd nn. -.1 uro nit4 trry. t . tniha tin-'- -iwwi In tb li.fc H&uarrin.u D4rRtwt O flcivira-fol tflddl -- M 4'.. --aarv. -' UK G. S.VBAG3Y, SURGEON ; DENTIST OSst, Mlddla sirse. ppoalto Bpit - v-V-: ':---.? IIW IKtlB, H. o . Office thi Craven street, between Pollock nd Broad. . r"v P. H. PELLETIEB, AT T O f F.r - A. T - u W . Middle ffeet,Fint room above Farm. ; Vv vr'a & SlertliantV Bank. Will pnetlc ts th Omoim t Craves trtarvt Jon,toaio and Paaileo. Pn td Wart t y.v Bm. a4 .- aurm Coort erf tb. HUM : , . . SVRV: STREET, : GeneraK ' Insurance Aent, EY7 -BEStTE, 'K. C. Eiurcfiil! ; . WlioKsle aad Betaif . . Farmers and country mercbaata 'will do well to aee ua before baying, aa we . aeH goods as- low if not lower tfean any house in the city. ,. ' -r ' , . WE QUABA-NTJEB EVERY- THISO WE SELL TO BB . i AS BEPEESESTED OR . MONET ZLEVUSDED. VTe deTirer all ' goods we aell to any part of the cilT free, ? '. , ALL WE ASK. IS ONE TRIAL; and we know you wilt cob tin oe with ua, Lorillard Snuff aold at manufacturer'a pricea, ' r: . Our atables in the rear of our store are reetoalL - i . . . j - CHURCHILL & PARKER, 10 18 wtt . Broad Street ; THE NEW BEBNE - KNITTINGr MILL, - is now prepared to furnish Halt Hoax Yumous QcAurrss ahi Colobs in ots to suit purchasers, v . Send ten cents for Samples and Prices. d22wtf.A-v.-;-;- i - Pure t Brilliant I; Perfect! . :- Whebjetzb Used. - 4 2fot Ptpular iZlauet in the U. 8. Thy are worn aa4 mi warmly rrawt t the eolid REfRESENTA TIVE M.ES ct (hi coontry. aa.ar of IbeiB bie of National Immm. The lUt mbr-t B-ta k.ni, MerohanM. Lawyara, GoTraot, SMatora, Foreign atiniatera. llaebanio. Preacnera. --. - ' MEK Bin NEST llf ALL PSOFES- SIONS AND TRADES, i PYSICIAN8 RECOMMEND TBKlf. . CUT 505E BUT THE GEXUI3E. " T&ea perfect Glasses are aeearataly ad -; joatad to all eyes as the Drug Store of F.S. DUFFY, Hew Beme.a -Fanners &- Herctiants Bank . ' Begao bruioess May 1891. CaoitaJ Stock, raid In. 175.000.00 " " - " m mm life , . Surplus, ; - .. . 4,000.00 rndirided Praflta, - . 2,600.00 : Uirideads paid, . . - 8,250.00 ' OFFICERS : L. B. Cotxjeb. v . . Presides! W. 9. Cbaowicx. ' - Vice Pres. r; T. W. DarwxT. - . . - Cashier. . A. B.Powmx,. . . Taller, . O. E. Smith. - . . Collsotor. . WrUx well established eonnectiona this :: Bank ia prepared to offer all aooommo- : iatioos eonsistent with enaerratlre .-- . Prompt and earefol attention given to . aoiiecoeas. 4 Ws will be pleased to eorrespeod with , .' Uiosa who may contemplate making ahaogea or opening new acoonnts. TO COTTON GIN NEBS ! Before placlagyonr orders for Basglngr and ;Tle for sSy,:-- . , -- the doming' Seaaob. Be Sure to Call on CBJones - WWaala and Retail Dealar in General -Merchandise. It will pay yoo, EDITORIAL XOTES. Governor Boiefl, of Iowa, de- olinM renominatiOD. A'-out 700,000 epiodles in Fall Rlrer stopped Saturday for ania - deflnite ixsriod. American gold always goea broad on a round-trip ticket. Sew York World. -i Telli6 Grant Sartoris has return, ed to America to live. She rea h ed itlew York last Friday night. Pirn yonr faith c Grover aDd the Democratic party ami quit looklog ncared and taikiu disne- ter. AH the North Carolina Oongrt-ss-men," except Ben ator Vauce, weie at the opening of the extra Be 100. Argentine is tbrtetied with a revolution. It 4a about time for the deril to break loose somewhere iu South Amtiic The world'HOoal fields will last 1,000 -years. That gives us time enough to discover or invent a new fuel. Th- North Carolina delegation in Oongress will cast lots for the positions given our State by the House doorkeeper. The public schools of this couri try have 369,000 teachers. 13,000, 000 pupils and coat last jear f 143,- 724, 847. rbe Atlanta Constituion shaves close when it 8ys: 'It will be a victory for the people if the Oemooratio platform is not repeal ed along with the Shermnn law." Most of the Eepreser tattves are said not to have any well defined idea of. what is best to be done. But the most of the Democrat are against onoondiiional repeal. There are 100 Presidential va cancies in the Treasury Depart ment, 23 being internal revenue collectors. Mr. Carlisle is anxious to fill these. roe Louisville' Times si the President's message has created a profound impression. The New Or leans Evening State says the mes sage is conservative and strong. To- indefinitely postpone the Democratic platform is to defeat the ends it aims at. The people have their eyes fixed on their con gressmen. Every Georgia member is against the unconditional repeat of the Sherman act. So are .ill the North Carolina delegation in the House but Mr. Bunn. It is said that it is fashionable now in New York among the Four Enndred to fill the mouth with ootton and groan, all became the dnke of York ha been suffering with toothache. The probabilities are that the collectorship of internal revenue of the Eastern district and the assis tant district attorneyship of the Western district will be settled this week. An old lady, Mrs. Begg, living near Asheville, N. C, has been pre dicting the end of the world, and has succeeded in gettiug the ne groes very badly etired up over the subject. If Oongress cannot carry out the pledges of he Democratic plat form now the time will never ar rive, lietter go ahead and try it ajywaj. There's nothiDg like try ing. Dr. M. A. Cheek, of Orange county, North Carolina, is the wealthiest and most enterprising business man- in Siam. lie is a lumber king, runs steamboats and owns a herd of 126 elephants, worth 11,000 apiece. Senator George, of Mississippi, has written a letter to a consti tuent, saying that he does not favor unconditional repeal of the Sherman aot and that he is, as he always has been, in favor of silver on the same terms and conditions as gold, and believes that the gov ernment should not discriminate between the two metals. Gov. TiUman'-i dispensary con stables were rotton-egjred in Su ro tor, S. C. and the Governor is going to arm them. He sajt-: "1 am going to issua orders for the first one ot htem to shoot when be is struck. I'm not going to allow the State constables to be made dogs of by the barkeepers and their follow ers." The Democratic platform must be carried out by Democrats. No mugwampery ia either tariff or fi nance, but clear-cut Democratic doctrine! The platform as it is, and not as any faction would have it. No compromise with mug- wumperj! JSo compromise with republicanism! Let the platform b carried out everv Dledc-e and every promise redeemed! Whatever is wrong and oppres- sive and ruinousjwas cansed'by the " lu auu aa ow" 00 . J . the present uneasy feeling is allay - ejected parcy of demagogues and en the m0Dey wiU come oat again adventurers. The Democratic par-! and the estringency be at an end, ty inherited a vast amount of evil but he has noticed that it has gen- and have a tremendous task before ' erally heretofore taken three or it. To bring back to the country loar T (l the country to re . . 6 , 3 : cover from such a jolt as it is now the confidence, the hope, the peace, having The point about it all is the prosperity that have been lost ' that the Old Roman is the one per-; through Government wreckers. eon in the country who is willing Wftft MA tl f(r a rni. -.n nmn : k t I .- 1 .1 .. 1. .. 1 I s-s, ' . v juu IUUUCLUU, (Messenger. THE SITUATION. The political bitaation is studded thick with daDger signals. j The Pres-idrnt i charKi'il with : being ba I i horded. If it is so, it i ja unovoun lault. .Neitht-r Vou- i gr 'be People are to be bum- rag-jd, and .m mi 1 ,aa' ion of a pur- pO-e !n (' : li "e i,: 15,i i ' P; eld-h ' mi) i iy IT .ill, t : niii h i i.i-;nter II in 4 .-..it li e nie:itit U: - - . I nt.i Sr O'-nele. When I OJii-li n I! : i i I lit no (lg b'k." Mr ClfveUutl is no Tli- rami, j much le- it i.f a (Jutbtei fleid. Ile 18 h plain, blunt uiao who lovet biw fiu-udc. but m-iktf h'8 own juilgp'i. en -rprirnej ar biter ' bin eondu.''. He meaut U lli-C i. r Ut G l I ' 8S j but, in tut? esercie of iu unquest ionable right, etamped his message with his own tel. Mr. Cleveland won d u doubt like to taud on I me uemocrntic pi.itmrn; m ; harmony with his parts. in' he will not hMcr.fice hir convi;-t;oii of J dutv lt defeienee. to tltLer pi m j (OHM or i,irt. Upon Cilt:if ti i reMH rlie r-H)USil)llity of mcel ing the ti uatiou with wise modula tion and .iiflinchii g firrauess. It will not do (or Congreesmen to get on utilts aud -ilteinpt to look down upon the President, but thev must address themselves to their high duties, rendering unto Caesar the things that are Ceae ara. If they attempt, "to npite Cleveland," they will render them selves contemptible. Conciliation and compromise is the great demand of the hour. It is useless for any man to claim that he has sounded all the depths and shoals of finance. Our own .great Thurman confesses that he cannot solve the stupendous prob lem, 'and German and English history shows that none of their Htatemn have louad the ''uii Uriowu qa mtity." Ou q next louHofoout) tit i h I ayn bent to avoid extremes. The com mon place expression "keep in the middle ot the road," is a wise ad monition. We must avoid extremes in the present emergency. In our judgement the golden mean is to be found in a strict adherence to the Democratic platform. Tae Atlanta Constitution's c cn tnents upon the President's mes sage charges that Mr. Cleveland adopts tha Kepublican views on the subject of the repeal of the Sherman act. The action of the House siiver oauca9 may be taken as a pretty clear indication of what maybe expected from the silver men of that body who take advanced ground ou the eabjflct. They will consent to the repeal of the Sher man act provided they are given, by concurrent action, the free coin age ot silver on such a ratio as may be agreed upon. Tbee are pretty hard times, but who knows what; may be in the futuie- A German chemist says he has diccovered a process of con verting wood Into flour, and a Ba var an chemist says he can reduce wood to a flexible fibre, whioh may he spun and woven into cloth. When a cord of wood can be ground into flour and woven into clothes, wou'c this old world be the lazy man's paradise if some one will supply the cord of wood! It is said that il the United States wid stop purchasing silver Europe can be coerced into ac cepting bimetallism. The coercion business is bosh, bat by all means stop the purchase of silver. Let congress pass a free coinage bill re pealing all conflicting acts and making silver a full legal tender. This will d j the business for the Sherman law. Constitution. So one expected that the Sher man S Iver Purchase act and the McKtnley tari ff would at once work out the evil that is iu them. Like some physical disorders, the effect of these diseases on the financial and industrial body was somewhat slow ia development, But now when their ravages are manifest, eminent political doctors assure the the patient that he is not suf fering from the diseases but from, the efforts to cure them. The trmble, they tell us, Is not in the MjKinley tariff, but iu a fear of the consequences of a reformation oi its iniquities and abases. Rec ord. Hoa. Allen G. Tnurman has been interviewed, and candidly confess that he doesn't know what is the , mattM He doega,t thiak it i9 the government's silver policy, lor he j notices that the depression s ! world-wide, embracing every nation i 01 r.urope, as aa South America. He says there is as much money in the country as ever, or practically so, bat that it : V. . ,5 , , 1, . An nn I 1 1 Ull 111 1 1. L 11 11 L 111- UU-NU L & II u W Ull j about it. im:o- HU'lll. I'r. -. i.i .('. VY..O,! ;:n, M. III!. .-- ..- II. (all. i'.Le i f a until ;a r i. - ! n In ; tOOk ill.- :i I v. i nil. 'in j-- n The n tin- C.-u mcnt. l'iv- A. ',;- cum n , Hi .1 slicrilV 1 .. ('. I'.ivv a;tr-K ; tilt' i t tin ; i pn v ami ii i- 1 n-1 t-" keep the and in-t i tietcd to cleanly eon, lit :. ! 1 j :, ..J.- eeptucles l.arn 1 . . ;' r slops and uc rcinei. t r. .n. ! l"n :. jail and to luakiJ etn.tiact t..r ti e rem of the sam-j from the promises. He is further ordered to u-e ;:eli tin oval inlVetants t h ronula i the jail an 1 C'o i; l 1 he necessary i:i the physicians to kei p and healtliv state. Ordered, That tii :'. t! tie. . .;ii! and j-: - ..ii-. a ion of the i nn I v s;:i,e in l pun -in 1 1:1" in- me in I- j Alston, an in.";! panpi r now confined in Crave n county j:. 11 to Frank lin county, it appearing that sai 1 Frank lin county is the ceiintv i f sp.id A'.sl.ei's settlement, and that the bill of costs :md expense of conveying said Al-ton to the said county oi his settlement, together with the cos. 5 and expense of his ni.iin tainar.ee incurred fy Craven county si:-,ee his discharge from the State Hospital at Goldsboro, lie presented to tin- authori ties of Franklin county and demand he made for the payment of the same. Ordered, That '.lie assessors ot Town ship No. 7 arc ia quested to meet the Board of Commissioners now set tins. f(,v the purpose of opening the tax lists ;(t j the Court house on Tour-, lay next July j 13th at 11 o'clock a. m. i Ordered fui'.her. That the sheriif sctve i a copy of this order upon the said a.-scs j sors of Township No. 7 without delay. j The assessors are G. ID. Conner, John j S. Fisher and O. II. Perry. j Ordered, That Messrs. Jonathan Havens j and H. D. Hancock he appointed to j value the improved and unlisted property iu Township X... S, and. also damage s-i-taiued hy property Iy tire or ..therwise since June 1st. lc-'J'J, and prior to June: 1st, 1803, and ri port, the same in w riting to this board on or ' before July lo, l'Jl3. Ordered, That the s'uer return T.ina Bell at onre to Carteret e mnty. In r home, pa vine th. ex :-.:i st- i transportation to .Morehead Citv t d deliver siiid Una Bell to th" authorities of -iid Car. a county, it appear:!..; that -aid c. u-aiy liable for her support. Provided, Th iu the opinion of tut- county physician; such removalcau be safely made. On motion the Board took a recess till next dav at 10 o'clock. Wednesday. July lg. 1S03. The Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present, Commissioners .las. A. Bryan, ohm'n; E. W. Smaihvood and W. C. Brewer. ftThc Board took a recess till next day at 10 o'clock a. ni. Thursday. July 13, The Board nut pursuant to adjourn ment. Present, Commissioners Ja-. A. Bryan, chm'n; E. W. Smaihvood uml W. C. Brewer. Ordered, Tiiat the New Borne Drug Company property having been s !d to Geo. Gaskill. and the New Berne Drug Company, as a corporation having ceased to exist, said Gasivill is permitted and authorized to list sai l property for taxa tion. Ordered, That the 40 acres of land lying at the foot of Adams creek Toad on w est side of said creek, T c. unty wnship No. 5. belongiug to James If. Mason, valued at $120 be assessed for the years 1801 and 1892 at said valuation, viz: $120, said Mason having failed to list sani w acres lor sunt years. Ordered, That Me-sr-. P. M. Bar and J. J. Wolfenden, agents for Golds boro Lumber Company and others hav ing failed to list for taxation, their tim ber interests iu the various Townships of j Craven county, are hereby notified to ap ; pear before this Board on the first Mou i day in August next and show cause whv said luterests should not be entered ou dilinquent list and a double tax charged thereon. On motion the Board took a recess till next dav at 10 o'clock. Friday July i t pursuant 14. 1 to adj 3. 'Ill 11- The Board n ment- I'reent, Commissioners Jas. A. chm'n,- K. W. Smallwood and Brewer. Ordered. That the double tax Bryan, W. C. harged to Oreee.leaf Job n A- Ci Iel. lilt, on lelill 1 qn nt ii-t for ! S lllcllt of a -i.-'-'. , Ordered. Th ' listed by J. M. j Town-! ip No. 1 $400 o a , an; I Oidei.,1. '1 ,. : heirs of W. 1'. upon p ion of Vaiiceb rout seHa 1 I). W. Morton. d for t;i.a t li-t 1-1I3. -'y . f Susan 1, 1 'isteil tin- ICe.t oil tlie agt.. Tow r.si tion for 1. a No. !'U2. 5, 1 11 tl 1 : t:- Order, d. That ti Dickin.-on. 1 ow n- ,; o l--'.i2 by L. M. Gil- -i't 1 cieonu unit i.e. ot i -s'j; A, P vi.: 10U acres. '.:. 11K value S22 a. Ordered, That the New Company be and are- her. Hiver Lumber v notified to "the 1-t Moti- , appear before this Board on dav in August next and -now can-.- w !iv 11 property the valuation of their i,,il! should not be increased. Ordered, That Louise Power hereby notified to appear and is before the Board on 1st Monday in . u August in xt money she has I for taxation, !:-: the same attention of the and show cause whv tin on hand should not be lis; the fact ol her refund to having been drawn to the B, ial d I y the li-t take r. On motion the liaard : Saturday morning at 10 a 1 lS to ICS Saturday July 15. 10:3. The Board met pursuant ti; adjourn mo.it Small- Present, Commissioners E. W. cor.v i y-com missiok;:s '.-timm;s. in'. . iy b i'. iil.'iri' -ami- t ( X 1 ,11 ii-l. dcllll-f. :: n-t. Cuinry C"..;. i ; - in New i. ni , M. He I.i r ill.- Mon- .1 ,.!' ' 1 ' I it., : 1 1 u a U". V The. (li.it riuiui I ie K. V. SllllHv.r,:,,! pr. i tein. Or.K-r. 1. Ti. 'i low ( d lo n i.iii House on the South . I reel tor -i ueei' eu p ivtll ilil h ha'. Jfidavit in ;'.M. is.):: to tie: -lie tion and n oi t. Whereas a p. 1 Craven county in 1 I!,.ard a-kin; t a i ehase Street's v I ; leee llrry. It is n nv or ler. ' petit ion lie tiled ' that a conunit t i-e i upon i f r i on.-i, on-ist hijj . r t three pel'- ..v:i- sons to-wit: Ihi'x k Wadsw.-r; ii. I', -hip No. si,- Alfred Ga-kms. Town. ; No. and I). V. Smith. Town, hip N 1;- appointed to im c:ig;iti- f'u.iy 1 said matter of the purchase of sai' I ft t and in connee'.hei therewith the I j method of obtaining free tran-poi :,tt j across N use ri ver at -ueh p';nH a. i their opiniiiii will .P.s-rve the iiUe: I aee t con Venn nee of th enaie-t numoer ot people. Ord.-rcd further. That lilostcd to report thei- be ting of this Hoard on ti.e tlrs; V., -; ptenibcr m xt. (Continued on ",d pnge.i Free Ferries. F.iiiroi; JoTitXAt.: There are o,r 20,000 people iu Craven county, and o: this number there are not less than lic : thousand persons who ale debarred from i vi-it ;nef New Bern unless they pav Int er .s.ing the anon - !en ie- h ,n ling to the ; c t , . I do le c, include the eni ire papula tion of I 'a 1 1 , 1 ico nam;;, that a'-e- alaiost : isolated 1'imiii B.-rti on :.c-mint of j the expense of , rossing the lined Neu-e river. I Ins slate ot atlairs or, j exi'-t all of i a.- f, r... iae j W I ; 1-. ve in t lie ma.a : i.i .; . good to tlie greater number." lt to free be ' : gfi-itr r T..e pr much upon out to tie i peritv of this . itv depend fullest extent hi aie.l . cr- great n u in i i r ,a o:; i . ,,o a , n p. -'.i.-! the purchase of Street - ferry, li-tant ten ! miles from New Bern, T.lis has been a , great crossing place for nearly a century, and I advocate its purchas-: although ' it is not as desirable a place for a !'.. rn -some other places on the r'.ver and is at times impassable, but still it i- wanted for a free ferry by a very large portion ot the tax payets in township number one 1 and two and also in New Bern and the county should make it a free ferry. Nelson's ferry is more convenient, being accessible at ail seasons of high fr.--h ts and is also much needed and wauled by very many people, and besides gives tin--people of Pamlico county a very desirable 1 road to come to New Bern in their, vehicles. In view of this statement I say, let even-handed justice lie done, if the county should purchase S'reit's ferry, and constitute it a free lei ry, and 1 do : most sineerelv wish thev mav; another fn I rv ri; t. tie I-; li-he. ome -on - 1 wlie: e in Tae le I a !r an 1 oo. ferry, for one 1 here, or j much re eded, if the o;un! '. I" j to purchase without a special etiactn.e-i: ! of the legisla: lire, they have the power to ' !eae. which they can do, until a special i enactment of the legislature granting I t tit i.i power to purchase, can be pro I cu red. j They can purchase and lease the Ni 1 i sin li. r; v lor !e-s money than thev can stablis'i a new on". The estabiishnie::! I onv 11K. j,.c f,.rr.y would not, an 1 . caenofgive 1 he relief re. mired. 1 si;g- i gest that all person-; in the city of New ,v!c,! this mov.-iueiit. suoit d : tin; w i i inl peop,e oi townstni's nuiu- r tie and two and :..-si-; tnciii in Id endeavors. Of one thing the people may rest assured, the county c-ui-,,. msssioners are in sympathy with their novement. and Witt .lo lor t Hem all that aw and the financial condition "f ti.e ounty w ill permit. Pa mi. no. Honor lo a New Berne Pou irv Breeder, New Berne is fast gaining reputation for fancy poultry, f). Wood, of Wood Bros., pr a national Mr. Hugh : prictors ot , in- ju-t re- 1 n Athintii.l if the ico- rn roul'.ry L'r. V.'uod :o) honoi- , I aiouad I. her View Poultry Yar ceived official notification Georgia, of his election as presidents of the gtcat So Associat ion. "'1: h ' in lie lor the a : I it: to t1,:- lionl; ;-v brec !er- in New Bi r::e. the more so to Mr. it was entirely unexpected by !: 1- a well t urned i ccogn itlo'.i of Wood .: "a. -lad il : t. lic.cth.n the firm is attaining by i ee , ceiiencc of the birds they are s::;o:;:i to other fanciers over the union and h the high ( la-s exhibits they a re repeated! making at lair-. The lii-Xt me tin; , . the Soil' e ; I A -s. a iati..-i e . t l-.ll. lanta from , We append ;. nuary .a: i-t of eiln : c:i' Is: ident, T W. lent. mn .ti-. i , 1-t vic e-Pres lien. . T. ( D: lanta; 1 rea-urer. rv. II. A. of ill. :'" At! ahns. A-. e. M. I - of poul:-, he South.-: la.ier .a tl: 1 W.) Kahn-. the lo: Fancier Annua! The ud revival al I.au-iii Swamp r-h la uoir coun'.y, conducted by Mr. I Dav i-, closed Monday night, n-sii'ti 1 s convei's oi.s. Tiny sjieak ofbui a Di-ciplcs' i-hurch at that place. President Crowe!!, of Trinity Coll. ga. announces that a school of jouru ilism will be established t here in S-ptem1 . and wili be in charge of Prof. Vf. :. r. ot the Charleston Ne.vs an 1 Couri -r. I'rof. Jerjii,- Dowd. of tin- ' leek lea lei re Times. Tills is an entirely new d. -nurture in educational methods iu Nj- ': Carolina. Associate Justice A -:y, .,.' the supreme Court, lias cltargi i piw school there. lua . : ; i : ! r C ' 1 1 1 1 - : i t ion to r'iarj,r i I ( I iiinh(-r i' tit ion 1o il' i n;-. A - - ; ': I ' I - li y ilie. . - -.vrre entin; . .1 nl- this V " t .. --'- . , 1 ,.. L-e In- ,. ni- A - - ai.: Allen i ii -rl.-s .. i I're-id. a.!. n a , lltloll N. W iiw lle f. ,r -led and like- u i- now at the : ... -1 r. fivr tn . !; reads i- Tile tin reliant s i ..ai.'i, ice.ee a, -- , f . and sign d t n ;t, -ration of lity a-)d sound- -oiute.y neees--e.eicial di -aster t the country, and i v of our legisla-J in their power to e .; ion ot contid- nee, r estiv ir"" noon! a avis at the extra I trp-: j 1 : Iu:.ie ii u tor- to bring aboil respectfully senators an,: -a .ion the f 1. Tint i e ea t.- 1 :i! tl Til It :-. r. t : ii- li r-- : fit.g euiu-e ot t lie I i led. i r commission r ,,ud recommend v. b.,! . 1 ,n the and a li great c ..ncits ot a -.crci : i n ition. i ie i rcsie s jipssage. The tl,s--a of P pr- -cnted to tie., ia i sident Cleveland to lo--, of Congres is !.- ut too .1 Ol'I'.N.'.I. tu l Ii .-commends unconditional repeal of t.-c soi. r pit: na-,ng anise ot tne suer- man ,.nv v. a'l a iout o! compromise or substitute of any kind. A leading Southern journal epitomi.ei j the iue--age t Th Country Siiai rn in act Fvi r llilng fro:n iiiii'i !-:.: "- I'ep- ' r It is - - a-'y: "There i- till el ing. n- --ds relie-i. Repeal the :! go home." .- r- dill'.rentiy as view ed '. . ! points. The friends nn --age as superb, j identical meleor while on t iie w-i: , r in-, -: 1 i. The cue- j Morehead r.-'uniing trom th - p.. pcii- ' - :.giee w ii'n Sena- ; ning. It wa- in a .southward.-, .i.e-.-.-tioi- i i ! .-.k the nu-s-ige 1 :in,l was d'.ffcient from any thing oi i he -e e- i,,,t analyze ; kind we had ever previously witues ed 'i shcrman law, the others who saw it said the - one , the pre-cht eotuli- j thing. It did not . however, at the time j of its greatest brilliancy appear lo -.- . -( !,;-. ait. le .is. , much larger than a man's head. : will be a great j As compared with tile gem r.ility of :-a of i be shooting stars its Ibght was verv s'o.v , : ; : u' :e v f . i t ! a- 1 and it die 1 not leave the iii-rv iraii in-iiitid , .. i v, u -;i .p - at -o characteristic of them. It- -r.od , e citanii o eamend : lieculiarit v ho.vever con.s.sted in ii- no! th, oi ;: or i ae argiitiiei-.t. il:.. h t s-.ood t eoad.tional n ,t he eal of we were ut we had hoped that ; ;n ;t, cut alter eon- i xpiiieiircd men 1 ,. ni;- I some t'urther; .-rt; disappointed and is thej greater because i , picion of Mr. Cleve- j I h s extraordinary ! 1 .- 1 ien.e and nn- I . i war.a time in ' . :- :,.s-el wiii u ill,. pepiu can be ,,-.. j ' ' . . ti.-.- 1 rr -ioent to i a;;e-;s The lan- ; a on I-- --He shall , e ilie (.'otigress in- ,e I'l'i'ne Union and w an d ha the ' we ii set!' I - u a g' 1 com form fL- e: ; u-rat ion su, a Ue'-c-sirv and i he first Oe- lhal t a a -Ui- It is pre- . i.i be intro lueed. al, of them to tlie ex- 1 ab.lliv. an i nlvocge ,. .,.at. .. , ... ,,. a. ,., th . a a--. I would i.io-t ieT to the people. a m .' m- will !m found .-! nt an Ofrttgress to- ji.-i W " ;' ig ' !'' tlorui. W e 'u -a r to part vrlri 1 ou any no. d mat the li 1 it on'y is tlie -e-i.r,, en the "l - " U'L al t' rest, lent i fourth page of the Jouknai i t'cii m:kpki nuM:'VK.'F. A ffilIi FJniUt-:tir ami 1h-' (ijii-ni, it Ocracisli" ' is ! On r IJnim'- - M n Shici . Vftn-ko foi- !i'1ii Sti Hilar ( (Miccrli d A( ! ion i. M- ;'d'''"" ".- " 1- maki.iir Lie opei.in i. I r e ie Inii; i'..r ! , importai'l i .. -it t i -eliti'lH : 1 1 1 1 i t ;:.. and to tie- lie o e a . v any ,,;: r r !i..!d f Me. 1 in 1 r a(a ' e i , j i : .1 1 a f. r - ; !. : tah ! ;'-.:t U 'e a dlri i t an I -el I In'. . ; i ieets which .! ri e , M.,!, to take i. '..;..,! 1 iel a ie. r. -il.-- e ,:. i:,,; I,.- :e.i a.;- a - .!' Hi,- ,...,: t in!, o - ed at t ii -it - -v. vi f in the mailt r I n a:d -l-ow conciiisi vei v i --ale I I a' - the prime tueir activity 'ia' the ni , ,) wa- iie;;i,il and that they f, 1 llp,,:i thelll. 1 :.-.... N..t !;!; have we a- a l. -he -niuiiii'. failed to eia-p opporlun'li d ii. n:: and lor tiiniini; new i- :de ' ' a a i . i - us, but we have by the he ..: s'i d ".rgruiization actually hi - : ... li, .: v e already possessed i e un a,..; a a a v t 'i , her markets. -.a , :! two liitprovcn.i-nls now . i..,:,, a-. itleiition are uri-ai and geea r.il iu'ere-t j and they would be tfood, leadin-; ones lor iur ousines-men to aeniu come toe;, :!,er on. 1 ut their aeconi)lishnn t:t -!i mi l mi an no rela at ion'of effort for i bailees are constantly occurring and u a -Iiil: w alelih.iness is the only tin ans by whi h advancement can be attained, a- repi 'l v as it should be. - . i Ti,( s!i0 Fly lo be Taken Off. I TliL' A- & X- C- K. H. Company Le-s i i-siied ordi r- for the Shoo Fiv train lo be taken off alter August. Tiiis is grcatlv to be deplored. As reasonably be expected Irai.i train ha- somew hat diiiiini-in ,:. . bv I -ut the season ot fall trade is near v, h, I tin.- S'uoo Flv would phiv a goo.i pa, : i ; aking business both for the count rv it ..,r,,.-J .,rwl II, o von.l itc.ll' II,.,,,,. mers will soon be travelling briskly an. wi;ii the double daily accommodation a , m-n),cr of them" mav lie -xuc '.. : . ,Ml -Nw Berne than would other,- ; do and again the road would secure much larger share of country patr.mag oth passengers and freight than can , ' seemed if the double daily seivhe, I w itiihcl 1. ap-i Nothing like a fair trial has been gi .. i till - train. It could not reasonable have been expected to have paid at first not until t he public had become well aei u to its use, but we believe that it litis paid nevertheless sofa-. We hope! to see the train re-instalc 1 or bet ter -till. ,; l ,i , , . , . cominued througu tae winter wuhout1 ! iiitermission. i A large Meteor Falls in the Earth A meteor the s'-z.- of a tt u- barrel passed over Savannah. G.i , -u nine 0viock Thuisdav night and st: m.-k iu th marsh noar Isle of Hope, a suburb cf Savannah. six miles out. o( k was felt m the citv and created great ex j ei tf-mrot in the eon at I r roiin. I ,1 .... e letter. the meteor fell. I'nless something arises to i-anw; a change oi opinion we will ever belie, that we had tlie good fl .rtune to see that appealing as is Usual!',- the case, to b j solid rc'i hot i'O.iy hut like a ouniing ' mass W'lh the flames waving f; .en t u sides as it de-cended tliroiigh the ai no - Pli'-'-'e. n was a oeauti.ui sig il an t u. never to be forgotten. Drowned in AVhite Oak Hiver T. S. Henderson, a young man ab.e.. 25 years old, a son of Mr. Lewis H, a : sou who iha-s near Mays vide w s- i. . . i. ed '1'uesday night ne .r Sua ' a White Oak river. He was tloalingh);- i iwu ihe ra, . : Terry's nula Tin: current v.as-i:, . ' and a fig in turning threw liiui oil, ... lie must have struck a log undern- -.' 1 the water and got, stunned ns he w - . j good sw immer. The body was reeve near midnight. Mr. Hendeison w . vuurrg mn.li held in uiuch esteem. .' . . The first car load of rails fir the 1 ' tracks of the pew railroad at its de-., site were brought in Wednesday. Gov. C'-irr is taking a cruise on ;: ov-tei patrol steamer Lily through tl sounds, particularly the oyster water-. Colics tor E. A. White, of i h '. 3 revci. dhtrict. has -cut in his le-ign-ition. il ha-- made a i:e-t faithbii oliieial and 1 the regal. 1 of men of all p.-nths. 1 1 ..- ::. not conducted his otiice in a p.::1 , w . I'll -ident Cleveland con, e- out wo . !'li:-ing i'.i'.ss-iri.'. He !,:alo. - a -t and Ui'gei.l arguuici-t tor u.r I pea. the silver purchase l,,w. Viie ii a' situation is fully reviewed. Mr. Clifford Simpson of River lah :... with a serious accident on cVeduc-d tl:;:0:h inst. As he was running a - ai g'e machine operated by ste-iui tlie b flew out, and struck him on the ha breaking some of the bones above tlie ti c- gers. lie came up to the city on the afternoon train and received the proper The Maxton Scottish Chief telh of Deputy Collector W. G. Hall having lured and destroyed a blockade st Wednesday, July 20, with nir.eUei tands, lour hundred gallons ot beer, one pump. The still was located in Cuiub, r f , . . , , ., 1;uk1 county, about eight miles irom : Fayetteville, on cast side of Cape Fear river. : sta i i: f" VliMKI!. Al l I K. 'II mm! I.M of Son ficeri. r. !i ,e Noi tli ,.,-e.i .: 1 11 -it, eht the li.O; 77 a .jatcs, . i tfl. ie it !i ;i, li ltvi, ;.t 'Oil - K a.L', 11 OIL, II. W o i. : eu'.ion - M. 11. Catawba; Thomp- I.. W.. .1. Il, ,; ;. I t .p. -on . i i-i -low . The Public in! In e.-uv,.! -a : ;ui'aioii-. who Va-.::e-:ton, we eapi'a! Ie- 1- i'o vi-ing a;, liitt-et public iaiii, iinT. Mr. Simmons 1'. M. 1 from at the -uper- i I;;:..;-, -: ot our Vs the ,"e-io,, ,,f (lie building, w hie h v. a- -hown iom. will be completed during the piv-ei.t ua k. It wili. he savs. be an imposingly three story -tincture of bri.-k, eiau oi shell j rock, mater ,'hc tuesiion of wi.lcU of these 1 be u-ed w ill in' be deli niti !v settled until oar rail"..- -;. 11 rock is examined. Tli" supcrvi-in ; arehile, i aV'sent sat islattorv eontci'eiice w ith tlie hrst , assistant an 1 t'r- chief draftsman in I w hieh 1 he whoie -u ; ; v as -h-cus-rd . ' and iu rc-p :i-e : its ,i:i: t appeal against the i:a. ';e. fatdai delay he Tiw pr, .mi-.-d t!i..: i:.-,n. .1 itch upon the return to Va-hi:,g: ai of n.- supervising architect li.e ii..;'.t.-r -..otiM be taken up and the work of construe lion probably begin m si ' y- possibly !', : t y days. Mr. -'!::!.. ai- ... - le. 1 T.t.lv w -rk w ill be nuch longer delayed, -..loch w.- tr-ist nay be true. As t the :, :;-;' .:i ..f r'-. out of which the building is be constructed, we would be gia 1 to see our native shell "otn' nighiy i :n. frr-i'. it can be verv eonveiiieut onarrn -. near t ie citv - 1 ind as a building iualenai it .sbolh hand niiiic and durable. In appearances it '. would be din'-rent from any building in ! the State and would be sure to attract 1 attention ler its utiupK-m ss while at the same time we be e ve it w.-.o.; Oe equally substantia' as c'ttiier brik or stone. : World's Wonder Beans. I One of our subscribers has sent to our ,,f!tei. , r.n r,rn,,l. 1 1 i , i f .. .1 li-.-rr of the World's Worn It r be.-nis. each con- 1 taining about a do.ui large white seed, i The seed weiv sent from New York to : test their ndaie abi'i! v to our soil and climate am 1 ! ie ' !i right. It is a a. h a 'm-io'it of iiurp'..' b'os- ) id - reach v 1. 1 - iosely - .-" I - -t-h ; a . ' 1, r I acv running l-a i a or go i'a-. : s. -Uis. When eu'ilc ieng ; li . !' is With the ,-e r: are cdi',!,-; w' 1. in Stockhn Te- : - ocl- . C. .ruaig Ki- '. that t v. niag at t'.il their i.i-.sc.l l'-ce. .Ulers ' w ill he I-Npecially did we df -1".- to chronicle the adveut of s,-,-;,. !;..'.-,-. We always thought the -birth w'tiiim" m h an in teresting feat u pe tin', we would have made a new dcpaiti -.lit item could have 'a nice and conveni' :' know, and ad tie another little i : i,e :. wall and iblttni ia-ni an ! iie.trt. In keeping .i::i t! the f'll, iw ing from W by Gl-.. Macdoi.ald: - ;l e . Where did vou , o-.e. 1 Ou; of the every v. h, :- Where did you g. - -...-O'tt of the sky as ! a;: What makes lie- '.- and sp-n : Some ol tue starry spi I- paper if d. i i- so : a- friends 1 - -iite. that o t r the in your we submit C hild Life, to-, igh. '.lytat in them sparkle spikes lejt in. Where did you c. - I found it waitne - What makes vou high. A soft hand What make- v t that little tear ? w hih 1 g-t here. forelicad - . -niooth and k now .- ilt "fb i ,. s' ii rms and i-i I hands, me darling . Ys w ing?. ' ' be you t : 1 grew. - ' you dear, in here. . I.-.M ta-e j Feet w;; t i I , ' i " - .' From tie s ' How- did. ;;: nut (;, Ii':! ' ':. - d dune nothing more ' :;a.:aai tlie i .aiitidence ot its r.b -t- tiu.t would be a "rent deal. ... , , , ,,,..:.,.;., ,. ,. . e , .. I mi sU'istupuaus were ivi-oived for tlw Tv., . . , , i I);u!- l nd- b()lU P'iug n year in I auvauce. BAXK P0TTE5NIN. A Very Successful One Description of the Way of Holding. The pony penning near Morehead Thursday was well attended about 400 people were present, some as buyers but the majority as spectators, and to those who had never been belord the experience was a novel one. More ponies than usual were penned and a pretty good number of them changed owners during the day. The penning was considered & very suc cessful one. The banks on which the ponies range extend from Beaufort Inlet to Ports mouth, a distance ol over fifty miles. They have various names in different ,,!'!- ; portions of their length. There , are three pens. This penning was held at the middle pen which is S. j situated at Core banks about fifteen miles i ' :n-.: from Morehead. VVe arrived at the aanks at ten o'clock. , , 1 The pen could plainly be seen from the i a , ' landing. vth a throng of people stand- H:i! j "n around or perched on the top. .!. u. ' A walk of about hatf a mile along a Y. path that lacked much of being the i.: ... pleasanlest we ever travelled over brought , u- to the place. .'oi'.! The pen is simply a square plank en i;,;, . ! i unsure im asuiing 75 or 80 feet each way with an opening at the center of one -ham, j i-i'lc through which the ponies aredriven. The strips of which the enclosure are made are strong but narrow and have wide spaces between them. This gives ample opportunity for a good view of the operations. When we arrived only about a dozen ponies were standing around. They were till haltered and standing quietly. We were informed that one lot had al ready been penned , these retained from the number and the remainder turned loose again. Another drove about 200 in number was in the distance approach ing. This was our first experience nt a pen ning and though we had many times conversed with persons who had attended (JCln frequently our ideas were quite different injsome respects.from the reality." - -We had always thought of the driven j ponies ns forming a turbulent, excited,-'-:.1. lrightened mass, but instead of that they were jogging quietly and contentedly along in a line stretching from the sound to the ocean side of the banks and with .- - -', only about a ha! f a dozen men behind r -i -them to keep them going forward. .j As the pen was approached from the South the drove was headed off on tbsc: North side .and driven into the pen -. with very little difficulty. The entrance A to the pen was not closed at all except by the standing of a number of men there, their presence proving a sufficient check to any tendencies of the ponies to break -;. out. i.'v, Having been penned, the catching ol' the ponies that were wanted began. ; " . They finding tbem-clves shnt in on all ' sides, became as might be expected, . quite restless and moving constantly from "', one side to another, bul into the midst of - $ the surging throng men would jump and grasp the fpony sought. All resisted- some only a little, a few strongly pull ing the captor around tne pen a time qt . ... two but it would tke only a short " time before a halter or. briddle would be on him and this being accomplished " the pony would calm down astonishingly and struggle very little if at all .against 4 - being approached, led about or tied. g: ,.:" The ponies for sale were offered to prospective purchasers as fast as led out. . . The highest price we saw charged was . , -$75. Colts sold as low as fifteen; and - -some beautiful and very desirable ponies V" were sold at $35 and $40 each.. A few of the colts were branded. They were thrown down and tied or held for ' ' , the purpose; the branding irons (the ' owner's initials or other mark) being "" - . , heated to a high degree were clapped ': ' : -..-and pressed against them for a moment. The little animals did not take this part of the performance in a good humor by any means. i Not long after this drove of ponies - was gotten through with, another, a small tit-"-' drove numbering about twenty five, were ; . driven up and as we sailed away at two , o'clock another good sized drove of fine ones, probably 150, were just entering . the pen. Up to this time we judge about , five hundred ponies had entered the pen. ' The jinnies were driven up faster and v in larger numbers than at the average penning. The reason was that public notification having been given and a ; better crowd than usual expected special ',. preparations to snow mem a gooci pen. .;-..- ning were made by uaving droves OI ...f. ponic-t that were grazing at points some what remote from the pen driven to where they would be more readily OO- . ces.ible. ? AX AUGUST SSO-f STOEM. The First One the Bay State Has .Had in Forty-Six Tears. Massachusetts has had a phenomenal .a: midsummer day. , .v A special to the New York World v from Havenhill states that the first snow , storm that has visited Massachusetts in' ' 46 years raged thereon the night of the v ., 6th and day of the 7th insts. Hail and -, rain accompanied snow and much dam- r as age was done. At Amesbury the whole country was v., u. covered with a white blanket and there s were drifts a foot deep in the streets. The wind accompanying the storm was-- s terrific. ,-. - The loss by the storm is estimated at ., y. $75,000. In Lancaster and York counties hun dreds of acres of tobacco were completely i e riddled and in many instances will be ploughed under as fertilizer. Dr. Latham, of Baltimore, Dead. Dr. Fayette M. Latham, of Baltimore, " C' died Thursday morning, Aug. 10, of con- '' sumption at Culpepper Court House, a.j where he was visiting his parents. . , Dr. Latham married Miss Annie 8. Blackwell, daughter of Mrs. James W. k Carmer, of Baltimore, and niece of Mrs.W F. Houutree of New Berne. She is well " - 1 known to many of our leading citizens, wbo sympathize with her in her bereave' ment. - - . , . Rev. P- S. Swain, State Sunday School a t. Evangelist, gave -an inetructiAe lecture au the Church of Christ. The history of "-" these schools was briefly viewed, show o ing that they were of divine origin, and while they had made strides in influenca ; and growth the field for development was still very large. It was a plain, prac f tical talk and calculated to be of mucbj benefit. . , , - JSe
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1893, edition 1
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