Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 5, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JOURNAL. X.Z.2AS?Z2, CT.SASCCCS, Proprntor. Local 3Upcrtr. : tr& Entered at the Post Ofiet at Xew $em,E. On a tecoad-class matter. As Amerieons we are prond ot oar country. ' There ia ft natural inclination to - . -. ft a amfmA A r Ann a si Anlnlin. f -v iU fme. While this is creditable to oar patriotism, and consonant . " wit oar Mpirationa and onr hopes, v It U the part of wisdom to eitm- are secure and the pillars of oai - mat ional fabric etroner and endu- .'S ;" . We believe that the Union is ; and that the future will be as the . past has been, bnt more abandant. . Unt mftflr aiaAv than wa a A norteatoas clonds Catherine on oar ; political horizon. . - - T?iTl tlv whila majl i n r an nM umber of the Fornra, onr eyes ".fellHpon an article from tba learn V d Biakop Ooxe in which he takes -''vliMHivviM aI IKa narf AAntnrv tt VS the Republic. "---' A linn nitizrnn if) th vnfl of the bishop's alarm. e have not con : aidered aliens aa seriously men- . . aciag the stability of oar govern- : a ; r I j -v " - J t ' troth,' and "hog the delusive pban toma of Hope." ' Iq the past dangers that have v asftuea me country, oar enen pop- ' , Jattoa bm breasted the storm and ' stemmed the battle for their adop- T .:- ted country. - . ug unrest 01 me limes, lue nois V . -the strike, has originated with the .., foreign element, bnt after all it is r' v; bat ft small part of the American .people. Indeed anarchist, and revoln- - t AiiTfit aa if ta f I nla aaruzt a wtk Knf a a a - drop to the ocean, when compared with the great conservative masses -. that on far 03 a, at the c.iniiifrs. and ; - in the nines are working oai tbeir 'individual fortnaes and moul ding toe destinies oi the Etepnb- ?- lie. i -1 it is aamuiea tnac a vice ftbooBda, bat it is a glorious fact that virtue much more abounds. Where there ia one Ingereoll there " axe a hnndred Talm acres. . Where one iafidel locture is de livered a hundred sermons are preached, and the blessed truths of no hnlv fllrriBtianit v rwrmAAfo everj-atrata of society, and bring , forth the peaceable fruits of right eousness. . ; It need sot bo expected that a J g7eat calm will settle ever a land so - Broad ia extent, so dinerent in m- diridaal Interests, and filled with ;ab active, adventurous and prog - ressive population. As well expect that the Atlantic will witness no , . storm, and the Pacific sleep in serene majesty through the ages. : Storms will come upon ns, bnt, with the Oenstitntion for eur chart the ship will move majestically forward to its destined haven. 1.' , -wv florin w trttiM -- tions oi aatienai policy can oe set tled by radical measures. Labor is always conservative antif mudanAd hv onrtrAMlon. and - it 7 want impeus to riot. Then it is that madness roles the boar and holds high carnival until conservatism - restores order and labor moves on to the accomplishment of its legit- mate object. .' 'Portunately the great Mass of ; ear country men are consf rvative. - .fathers, tbey are satisfied to pur ; " ae the even tenor of their way. '. aontent with the natural rewards ' ; ol labor . ivupeciaily m this true oi ; farming and agricultural comma- that eonservatiHm d preMs any of the elements of manhood. Oonser ' TStivea are satisfied with legitl- - mate returns, nnr they insist . that the workman is worthy of his -f-"'eat. ; Tne bnsinesfl men of this coun 2 - f jrnnarrt mnohancn. mrnhants ,Jtr aad labors protessional men and tradesmen, know full well that . UHltMiUlUg IB W I 17 II itl L II O UUUUUUt -! pnhlic tfairs What that some t 'y thiag is causes a wida diversity of - Dlaionsall leading to tbe oon- - labor. ' ' " . ; keislation Ia not the only caase of - un mam ui.il mrm 1111,11111 rat rw 1111 r L. n i n to lBCUviauai iortane at tbe cren. :.-' eral welfare. v - mi s : . l. - " jttorv is u uicicnoauic ouuuiuv aVA4awAAW AAa!! n n 4 I Krt " m Labor and a 0pItAl &re both to blame. They ud neither has the slightest re- . nuko fn (ha rijWt of the Other. : it is nerffetiv riznc ior cpitoi to aiiAwtiac ic is aoie to nav to r:r labor, bat, it is often the case that ? it I not willing to pay what it is : mm in its oower it forces labor - to accept the pittance it of- xara. IJjahorhas a right to rejeat the r'-' ' A4rV a aanU al an1 At ifartarn nnm. v pensation. another laborerer shall not work : nlnM wtmalhin he himBSlt is : .umM fr wnfir irp hn violates 1- the laws of society and incites to ;l riot aad bloodshed. Conservatism must have its in- Bev. O. S. Btringfield, ot Wakefield, .'jr. af: ."Five boxes of Japanese Pile Pure cured me after 12 year suffering. ' fineoce in irn at w V .u. in public. 11 every uiau wi:l stick, to his businpss and pursue it jadic ioasly, adopting no rash experi ments and following no visionary theoriep, improvement will he Been in every section of our land. Iso amount of political corruption will wreck the individual fortune of the man who keeps his house in order and walks the paths of industry and peace. THE EWS AM) ollSEUYKR. ''The News and Observer to be sold," isthe caption of the leadiug editorial in last Friday's News-Gbserver-Cbronicle. We confess to a feeling of sad n ess at this announcement. For many years the News nnd Obser ver has been a text book of North Carolina Democrats, and Samuel A. Aehe the prophet and high priest of his people. Whv is the News and Observer to be soldi Debt, the most remorseless of all tyrants, is the cause. The Editor Bayp: "The News and Observer started out in 1.SS1 with a debt of one thousand dollars, which was reduced to t hree hundred dol lars by lSit. It was in the great campaign of ISSS that its debt became large, We made unusual efforts that year and at the close of the cam paign the company had to borrow 1(3,000, and it executed a mortgage of its property to secure the same.'" The editor continues on this line and shows r.he gallant fight made to escape the inevitable, and then concludaa with these words: 'The sale will take place as epeedily as possible, and the paper will we doubt not be oontinued by the purchasers right straight along and with some little additions to the plant that will save some expenses, the property will, in our judgment, make profit for its owners. Freed from the incubus of debt the results of heavy fights for the Democratic party and in part the result of competion that is now happily past, the paper should be come very valuable property. We so consider it, and if we had any means the intended sale would not be made." No blame can attach to Captain Ashe on account of the sale of his paper. Bravely be has taced the eoemy at the sacrifice of his indi vidual fortune, and his spirit is still undaunted. Whoever may become the own ers, we uo not dooDt tuat tne JNews and Observer will o ontinue to be the flagship ot the North Carolina Democracy with Captain Ashe on deck. The impending engagement will be hotly contested and we want its tried timbers and galllant com mander in the battle. We fear that the rank and file of the North Carolina Demooracy do not appreciate the sacrifices that have been and are being made by the daily papers of the state. We doubt if any of them are paying expenses certainly none of them are making money but, with a heroism worthy of emulation and applause, they stand to their posts fearlessly defending the rights of the people and the principles of Demooracy. Depend upon it, a.she and the News and Observee will be in this summer's campaign, and will participate in the glory of the vic tory. LYNCHERS FOILED. After Georee Mills Charged Wltn the MaTder of His Niece, Ina Wimberly. Baleigh, N. O., Jaly 2. After midnight Saturday night, Sheriff Page was informed by a telegram that a body of mounted men were en route to Raleigh to lynch George Mills in jail for rape and murder of bis Niece, Ina Wimberly. The sheriff called out the Gov- vernor's Guard and had Mills car ried off in a carriage some distance from the city. The lynchers learn ing from their runners that the jail was guarded, quickly returned. Sunday night Mills was guarded in the armory ol the Governor's Guards, and to-day Sheriff Page had him carried out of the county (or safe keeping. The Ybrllant and the Valkyrie. London, June 30. The Field to day says that no matches between the Vigilant and the Valkyrie have, as yet, been ajrrnged. It is said that fieorge Gould is desir ous of making matches for the out side channel courses of the lioyal victoria xaont club, out there is some difficulty about flxiDg the day As all the time is filled, It would be necessary to give np some regatta to sail such a match. Gould is opposed to this a he intends that the Vigilant shall compete in every regatta around the coast. Auti-Anaerthist Campaign. Rome, June 30. A most animat ed anti-Anarchist campaign has been inaugurated by the police in Italy, and a result is that many letters of a menacing character have been addressed to King Hum bert, Prt nier Crispi and other promioent citizens. The state of siege in Sicily has been prolonged indefinitely. Death of a Well Known Drnsrjrlst. Richmond, Jane 29. -Mr. John Parcel!, head of the wholesale drug house of Parcell, Dodd & Co, and probably the oldest wholesale drug, gist in point of service in the coun try, died here this afternoon, aged 78 years, Two years ago he and his wife celebrated their golden wedding. Another Lynching. Gutheie, Mo., July 2. James Johnson, on August 1ft, 1892, out raged Mrs. Stella King of this place. He was captured in St. Louis and brought here last night. The news cf his coming preceded him, and when the train arrived he was taken by a moband banged and bis body filled with bullets, i W Aji i.1 ns. 1 K I Joint Hi-nil imis For Ni-re.-.-i 1 x pense Kt ceitions at Ntii'- H.ui-f Discontinued .Mfiii"! ;ul n u oi ' t L'aniot N . V 1 , -..nulls A Juke on tun Jik Consulate-. A joint tvfolntiou of lo'li lioust'8 of congress, providing li r lie nec essary expenditures ot th Govern ment hiis (teen signed by the Pres ident. Tina w.ib utcessary beeaune of the beginning of the liscal year, July 1st and ihe fact thut no ap propriation bill has yet passed in the sennt-. The tri-wet kly public receptions at the Wlure House have been dis continue. The reason of th; is that there are very lew t-trangers in the city during the hot season who desire to see the Chief Incen tive. Since the assasiuation of Presi dent Caraot, the President and bis friends have become more carilnl. Yesterday when he wont out for his afternoon diie, he was follow ed by two detectives heavily armed in a buggy. These officials were dressed as citizens ot ours but they kept about two hundred yard be hind the president's carriage. Requiem mass will be celebrated at Si. Mattheft's chujeh ou Snudij at the time of the barial serrioes of the late president Carnot in Paris a o-iblegram has been re ceived by Ambassador Pate-notre authorizing him to notify the French consuls in the different places throughout the United Sta tes to arrange for the holding ol services. The embassy in this oity will seDd out cards ot invitation to the members of the diplomatic eorps to attend the services and the federal officials of this govern ment will ! invited to attend by the State Department, which ha been notified by Ambassador Pat onotre of the instructions he has received. Cardinal Gibboos will officiate. The Senate was officially notified of this service aud ar ODoe decided to attend in a body. I am very crry to say that Mrs. Jarvis continues to be qui.e sick She has something like heart Hs ease but Dr. Jobnsou thinks he can restore her to health in a shoif time if she it kept quiet end is pro dent. The proposition to tax incomes passed the Senate by seventeen majority. The tariff bill which was reported will pass the Senate by next week by Wednesday or Thurs day. Then it goes back to the nouse where it is devoutly to be hoped, the discussion will be brief. Rev. Mr. Button ger, Rector ot the Church ot the Good Shepherd was in Washington this week, on his way North to Bee some wealthy friends in the interest of his par ish. He received a nnmber of cour tesies at the hands of Gen. Win. R. Cox the able Seoretary of the Senate and son.in-Iaw of the late Bishop Lyman. I heard a good joke on Josephus Daniels which no one enjoys more than Hon. Hoke Smith. Some one asked Mr. Daniels in Mr. Smith's presence, why be did not make a speech also at the recent Chapel Hill Commencement. Mr. Daniels said: "I find a 82700 office a mighty nice thing these hard times and I was afraid of making Mr, Smith jealous. Suppose ihad opoken nade a better speech 1 was unwilling to take the risk.'' Mr. Smith laughed heartily at Mr. Daniels, ex cuse. There is much favorable comment on the fot that i25,u00,000 in pen sions also have been saved daring Mr. Smith's administration ot the Interior Department. Part of the credit of this I am sure, belongs to Mr. Daniels who is Mr. Smith's right hand man, and who has as mnoh executive ability as any one I have ever met. Mr. Walter Faison. Chief of the Consular Board is quite unwell at his residence here. Mr. Walter R. Henry has given np all hopes of socuring a consular appoinnment but I understand the President has promised Senator Ransom to find another piece for him in another department. The appointment of Mr. Wm. Myers Little of Charlotte to be consul at Legueigalpa, Houdura was secured by Senator Jarvis, Mr. Little is the son of Mr. B. F. Little ofL trlt'd mills UoLtgomery' Co. N. C. and has a large family connection througout the state Senator Jarvis is a very determin ed and persistent man, very loyal to his friends, sincere, able and reliable. Every day here adds to his prestige and intlaence. His speech on the tariff continues to be complimented. It was short, but pointed and strong. Charles Dekay appointed consul general to Berlin, is the literary editor and art critic of the N. Y. Times. He is a brother of the artist Dekay. He has been a writer for magazines and known as a literary man. No members ot the New York delegati n kuew anything of him. The socret of the appointment is that Mr. Dekay is a brother-in-law of Pichard Watson Silder. The Tests. Of Dignity Never to forgot yourself. Of Unselfishness Xever to re member yourself. OfaCleik Xot what he earns, but what he spends. Of Happiness The art of forget ting actual unhappiness. Of a Millionaire Not what he spends, bnt what he earns. Of a Good Oomrtde How inocb you enjoy talking t him. Of Unhappiness The habit ot forgetting actual happiness. Of Beaaty Sot that it is perfect but that it always attracts. Of Virtue Not what it does not do, but what it does not want to do. Of Purity Not what it has not seen, but what it has not touched. Of Oharm Not how dee, 1 you feel it, but how keeuly ou remem ber it. Of a Student Not how much he knows, but how much he wants to Know. Of a Realist Not that he ever depicts ideally Of a Fine Man Not the harm that he does not do, but the good that be does do. Of Fascination Not how keeuU you remember it, but how much lse you forget. Of the Worgt Pessimism Lead ing a poor life and then preaching what yon practiee. Of a Woman's Power Not how exclosivoly you think of her when she is there, but how often yon think of her when she is not there. Pimples, blackheads, moles, freckles. tan and sunburn removed tiy .lohnson s Oriental Sop. Medicinal. lK SI II 01" 1K AIT V.VDl PnIV i in I uion I hI ".: 1 1 si st'ini 111 at l! :n:iicl,in tur iii.iiv V, .1. s. K.cbuiot.d V : , Juue '-.--lu? . Dr. llenrj Alt'! mder, many years a protensor in l ii iDii 1 iioingica-i i Seminary iU Hampden and recent-1 ly fasto'- ot !fu Preshj terian ! church as Oakland. Md , died in ' Nw York to-day after a brief ill ' ie9 from what seemrd to be j iron tration from the heat. Dr. Al xan- j iler w ho was fift y nine years old, j was a meniaer of a distinguished f'amih. and was widely known throughout the South. He will bo be buried at l'r.ncetoa Satur-1 day. i Chicago. Juue 2S --Prof. Hen-I j inain H. Simpson, assistant pro- j lessor of systematic the.'l'"." at . the University of Chicag Divln-j ity School, died suddenl. at his' home in Morganton Pa !; this' morning. Disease of one i-romneh; was tha cause of dear h. Lie had , been a riastor for ten years !efore coming to the university. I'o lockyil!p Correspondence. Crops are looking pretty well in this section. Corn is gool. Cotton is a good stand but backward in siae on account of the dry pell. Mr. John, L UanlHOu and Miss Julu Pnt -hett were married v'ed nesday by liov. Mr. Vernon, the Baptist minister here. A splendid supper wa served in honor of the newly married couple. The large crowd present spent a phasant evening. Messrs. Alien and John Bender very kindly rendered enlh emng music which was very mueb appreciated. A singnUr and laughable inci dent occurred here a few nights ago, Mr. Juo. Whitfordwas riding down the road on his bicycle after dark with a lantern attached to light wap. On turning a corner the light tlashed upon a colored man and he not knowing what it was wheeled and ran for life hollering with might aud main. Mr.: Whit ford , was astonished at suh antics aad ran ahead all the f'asrer endeavor ing to find ut what the trouble was, but it was no cat.-.-h .t all, and he was soon distanced by the swill looted and frighted man. Multiplying Uses of the C.ilt ui I'iaul. It is not so many years ago since the cotton plant was valued cnlj for the lint ic yielded, but now there is nothing about it, from stem to root, that is not found uee ful and valuable for something. Daring one of his visits to the South some years ago Kdward Atkinson, of Boston, speakiug ol the value of the cotton plant, re marked that if the Yankees had the cotton fields they could throw away the hnt and get rich off the stalk. It is now contended b some that if the quanify of Jint were reduced and the seed increased in propor tion there would be more present prices, in raising the seed than in the lint. It is not a!togeth r C0T tain that this may not yet prove to be the ease, regardless of the quanity or price cf the lint, lailoss it should be extraordinarily high, for it has been discovered that a very eupenor ijuality of sugar may be extracted from cotton seed meal, said to be fifteen times sweeter than sugar made from cane and twenty times sweeter than sugar made from beets. There is one difti-ulty, however, in the way of making it a commer cial article to compete with other sugars, and that is its tendency to ferment and sour. Chemists are now endeavoiiiig" to discover some way of preventing this, and .! they do another and a profitable use will be foand for cotton seed Wil mington Star. VAX e nono correspoxkxck Loc il Happenings Crop fine mil Improving-. Dr. Windly, of Hyde County has located here, and we are glad to have him with us, a.s he is to pursue the practice of Dr. D. W. Smith, deceased, Mr. Willie Smith, of the firm Bryan & Smith, paid us a busi ness trip last week, Mr. Smith, is a welcome guest in our little town, and v e appreciate his visits very much indeed, Capt: Dave Hill, of the Str. "Gazell" passed through our little town last Friday on his way, we presume, to Washing ton, N. C. Misses Lillie and Lina Williams, returned home last week from Oxford . School, where they have been for quite awhile. Dr. B. J. Smith, our druggist, made a business trip to Wash ington, N. C. last Friday, he reports fine and prosperous crops throughtout his journey; Miss Hattie Griffins, of Wash ington, who has been visiting Mrs Hollon Smith, returned home last Friday, Rov. Sabolt, who has len tending a protracted meeting at Hatteras, returned la-t Friday, he rt-purts a pleasant trip, Farmers throughout this vicinity seemed to think that awhile back that crops would be cut off, at least one third, but thev saw now that if noth that ing thev happens from now are quite sure of full crop, Mr. B. W. Fulcher, of Askhi. paid us a ploasant visit, last Saturday, Mr Fulcher, states that crops thrughtout his viein ity are looking extry ordinary well. Mrs. Lallie Hart, di.'d iat Sunday morning at -i o'clock. The end came suddenly, True, unaffected women are the kind sensible men like. Beh i i r i- a mirror in which every on .li p'ays Ins image. When iuiniilitv mivs. "L DO I. at m(. it cease? he lium'liM I 119 Ml. r. ille, lil.. i iv .r 1 -.ill:- on Discoviry 'aved His I. it'-. Caill'illellr. Iniyj:-!. Il.i:-- . Ih: Kin-'- N. w nil- 111 V !:: V:i I iket. w 'ii r a'l.i I 1 i . '. : le .'. -: . ii : : miles :t bout, ina nl no aai. and iv-i , given up and t'ikl I i-uuM nut l.c. Hav ing Dr. King's New li-i.ivry l:i ih store I -.flit tur a b ule and b-gan it u and Irom the last OosO bewail to jut lietti i anil after usinir three botlks va- up an.l about airain. It i-worth its weight in gold. We won't keei slnre nrhoiKi with out it.' ( iel a free trial .it I'. S. Dully Drug Slnre. - .Inhiijoi)' Tateless Cumpniiud Ci'd Liver Oil witn liypophospbiies gives tone to the nerve--; strengthening, stimulating j and producing healthy flesh like magic. ' r.viih (it. i i 1 1 1 1 a lil, 1'. l.ti.t Ml!: 1 1 A!. Mac . ; r wealthy N ..;!. l.i y l..uh: r:-. iv w P;irk- hots roat!y ;mpn ;'i i i P-.-r the I v.-:!! 1)0 II -spcr-ial sort Knptjst - t.i dav d A. i. '" !M i i tl ; : foot : Hi .iitif;' - . H-.4 ho.- 1 : 1 1 . i . U'W 'I'M- State aivcp:. Baiit i blliMi; f rr. lit 1, i '..,:) i Jeej. cost : Win k s Thc sit i,l, .. ' , t ni l'Vl:: .-,1 .-.1 i! i il ilk . i u :u i--. pr.. n. 'ic, tiie 1 'that ii num. i ISO hall U ,ty in "t:!' A. 1 1 Jiutc In i ii. ( ..ii.it il Touchers 1 IK l IV KT N. C. I u 1 1 1 f !h.- lato a ;'.( . wv-ri' ii the , . ; ass- oi in at l lu il h iwi n z rr. ! ';' by h! E. Smith touching the death Senator Xubulon i: V unanimous! v ad-ps North Car. !in;i ' ;n , atk.n. ci ilur, a. ia B..'Uiil"..rt. X. i '. Whereas, Nurth C the death oi . H. sustained the h..;.-. of aro;ni. Vance one o 111 has its one most honored citizens ot its mot able and statesmen: a:..l tin' and faitlif cause il -f m-ro ed;uv.;ii-ii -tiunch fneiol. ii whose advice and direction the 'public schools were mj June;, enoouragod and the Normal schools established and fostered. ami by and through whose efforts and inllu ence the nducaticmal system of the State was revolutionized, therefore . Resolved, That we shall ever remember with grateful hearts the long ami valuable services re ml ere North ' kesi.1 1 the w: aro'ina b people ot m . n lved. fur. r That the ciatum sug i r all colored well as pub in the school t.vi , , n-rs oi whs n- gest to tho ! eachi'l sola iols. priva;...- ; I:c. that eactn. with ail teacher mi; aw a ijuiortu nity to contivtiuii- a to he gi veil by this a ward the Vunci Fund and that the in 1 )oeombi r of year be closure: lay for '. .il.'c; m-; ; (ieo. K, Si c X. ('. Teachers free otYoring ssoeiation ti - Monument lirst Friday til.- pres.-nt Ite.i as the i lis fund . 1 avis, A.';sotuation A "CARfil i I K 0 LUSKKrY.' That i V. Ii.it Chairman Kin cs is Ac- curiliny to Col I.usk. AUkvili.k. June Ml). At the Republican county convention here to-day, resolutions were adonted criticising the action of Chairman I avoH in ' iiiiro' triii S ';vN conven tion, and instructing the Buncombe j delegates to ti- indicia: conven tion a; Uaiiiesv. ii.1 lu-xf iLiurs day, to vote for "V. L. Norwood, of Haywood, and 11. ri. MoUall, ol AuheviHe. foi lionimecs for indgo and so,u:i ' ir u in- tweilth dis- ihe resoiui ions i) didn't think . tie ar the head M te, and re "ciirbuncle ou triot. Iu pres.-iiting Col. Lusk oaui I Eaves conipcfent ti of the party in ih.' fei red to him as a liberty." VttacUed by a Mi m k. Jacks. epccial NVlLl.E. I' l.i. I line : A to Times-I'nion from St. sin.--: While Mr. Ester- Angus i iuc Ii. lieyu . o a of - Aligns i in Mi? " v..:os, was j tine's mont p bathing n the sari on Anasast-ia Island t his .ifreruaon he was at tacked by a shaik. The calf on his right leg was badly manpled by the shaik. but, being an excellent 1 swimmer, hi- managed to escape to the bejeh. This is the first instance where a shaik has attacked a bather, though thy abound in the sea. The Owner i f I lie Natural Urhli! - Sliin at Cdllon Fortre Olifton Forge, Va., dune -'.. Ool. lienry Ohect' r Par-sous, owner of the famous Natural Bridge and president and cbiet promoi.er of the Richmond and Alleghany Railroad, was shot and killed this morning in the lobby .it h -fi'adyr Inn at West Clil --i. l' -e bj Thomas A. Goodniv . -s .inductor of the Chesajioake a. ) ,:o Rail road. The shoot ng was Caused by i n Anonymous letter which stated that fioodwiu was not a proper man to be employed where ladies and children were thrown under his care. Some had told him that it was Col. Parsons' writing, and when the colonei entered the hotel Good man confronted him with the letter and asked if he had written it The colonel said yes, and Good man, after complaining tint the letter had plunged h'in a: o umbl both with the road family asked Pars going to i:o about colonel conld iepl ana wr n in-; ii.- ss hit he Wc 8 it Before the Goodman drew a revolver and --hot h: n live times . C Patsons b.i- ! ,. -ii-. bnt was iincenseiens i Good in -in p. : .- ; -.;ki d ! down low': :i:..ii . ... n.. iHr ei I! f:l!e. . - Hi i altan j as:o. Th; tragedy -.- .... -l here and the kni'.r.g iipear to ud ive utterly urjastn-eil. The trouble with Col p-irsous, it is said, grew on; uf Goodman's in sisting that Mrs. Parsons should tia'.e a pass when she traveled on i-odilmnii's trai.: I'ar ons wrote varioua letters to . he company, it is claimed, which they turned over to Goodman, akin. him to ex plain To tli.-i I'lii-ii-h and vitoline thf Mood, iprig.-.raSu the liver and diges l.racr tl-i- n-Tii-j, and put aud ttvo the M.-.l a oru.T geupraliy, " Golden has nr. i- janl. mi WORST FORM. Di ,.. i k: v. f.iy., of (Jttt'j'htiruh, Pa., r!Ti'8: imly thuee who bavr liHii dyspepeia In Us v. oi'ct furm.s know what it really can lx. WbHt such a ease needs I have found In your kindlv encouragement, and your ' Golden Medi cal Discovery.' Although I oan now claim. If anjr one can, that I lair? t cant Iron stomach. I always keep your 'Goldau Medical Discovcrv' and th ' Pel lete ' on oand when ict illng down from an ao- B. Dictebly. Esq tlve lumsei i Taoatlon, I bettrtily reoomraencl the medidos to to QUiei Btuaent me. every ono whose sufferlri Is of tbe nature that mine was." Sold everywhere. I li i. .;i.v t v.ni. io lij.oits Silver Phuik I-milu-s Mir Little Koci Coin c-ition in a Kinv L'ttie Heck, Ark., June 2S- The .lOlu-Ht ami most exciting debate that ever took place in a conven tion in t hn- State occurred in the State Democratic conven! ion to dav over the adoption of the silver .dank in tbe platform. Several i unes during the -li legatiw wore wild with i age and excitement. The : committe appointed ic prepare the platform reported an f'ollowi-: "To the end that tax at ion may I In- distributed on an equitable butus, and accumulated property ; pay its fair share of the expenses j of the government, w favor an in icometax. W e still consider the ; :ici of 1 sT.i, whereby silver was i demonetized, as the greatest legis ' laMve crime of thee century, and d.-mand the free and unlimited coinage of both gold and silver at a ratio of Ki to 1 , as it then existed. We are opposed to the issue of bonds in time ot peace.'' State Senator Ailamc. represeu- tmg the administration forces, of- fertd the following sebstltute tb t he silver dank: ; "We demand the free coinage of gi bl and silver wit hout discrimina ting against eitner metal or charge i (or mintage Upon such ratio as shall injure the maintenance of the par i it of the two metals, and the equal ! purchasing power or every dollar ! in the markets in the payments of debts." J he reading ot this sub.tuute , was the cause of the greatest excite ment atnyng the delegates, lu an I instant fu'ly a hnndred delegates : weie on their feet clamoring for i recognition, and in the exoitement j some of the delegates came to blows. After a dozen ineffectual attempts to call the previous ques tion, delegati s called for the ques tion. The roll being called the ad- ministrations were defeated bv the vot k ol v ears to l'.' nays. Col. A II. Sevier then offered a resolu tion indorsiug President Clevland's i administration, hut after ten coun j ties had voted sol id 1 v agniast if, the resolution vas witherawn. Twenty five b.iliots were ttkeu 1 t-i-day for State land commissi ner without result. lU.l.I.VIIt COHHKSPOXDKXCI-:. Marketed anil (. rowing ('runs A Visit Io ' Ii ) Touchers Assembly Coinintr j Protracted Meeting Grass has been scarce about here sili recently, but it is ooming now, j encouraged by three or four daily j showers. A few long faces over the I t'uck prospects, may occasionally be seen. j Some say they have lost money isoinesay they are aboat square ana a lew nave maae some money. Cantelopes are nice and we can eat and sell, if the northern mar ket des not get too full. Perhaps the extensive trucking that is now the rage will be some what curtailed, and brought with in the bounds of reasonable needs of tha markets to be supplied. It is in the hands of the produc ers, if they will act in concert, to supply the needs of the ruaikets of the country, and to fix the prices oi such supplies, a few articled excep ted, as will pay the producer a reas onable compensation for his work, Out when each one spreads out, re gardless of supply and demand, to raise all he can of a perishable crop, the time lor higblj renumer ative crops of this nature has a' most passed, 'And ic is time to woikj system, instead of exten sion. However there is room at the ! op of this, as well as all other voca tions. Corn is silking out finely and is doing well, Where it has had good att ention, cotton is blooming and has been in some places around here for a week. K er thing that is ina growing condition, seems to be d nng its btbt now. After the dust and worry of po tato digging, a few of the farmers of Bellair agreed to look in on the Teachers Assembly, and see if they could learn something. One thing learned wa.i that ou Thursday evening while the State superintendent of Publio Instruc tion, was trying to impress the great importance of reaohing the thousands of children in our state vho do not attend our schools; less than Ma teachers were present to here his addsess! Where were they? The echoing strains of mnsic from the great "Atlantic"' may answer here we cannot. The great suhjact of reaching llu- masses, and training them for usi -inlness, is too important to be so lightly treated. ;i ei will the leading minds o our e.Miiinon wealth seek duty riiM aud iius find plea.-ure in duU, where it may always he l;nu:.l. Tif pastor of 0aven circuit i x- xpec.s to protract a inc.'.: in;r -:? Beech Grove beginriu-.; en !: i iday in July. G.u farmers will ; e inach leisure from the lanu .; u any time of the yaar. So we hope to have a go d time cultivating a' special crop which wh-u properlv cultivated, is sure to rni!g t-a-ih abundantly to the iuiiior and glorv of Him whose we to a".-, ,ei vi and w hoin we intend New Itio.r C respoudencp. r ii i:s latelv whic'i fteveroi bus donemuch good to (iropn. Irish potatti i r.ip ia neaih' a f. The lure a this Seeiiou. y lite a large crowd of onr young ladies and gentlemen went on the bench full moon in June to niiDt turtles. They had a big time, bat found no turtles. A lew of our ptople went on the excursion to Alt. Airy. Among them were Air. and Aire. W. N. Marine Sul. Summons and oth ers. Revs. v ard and Swain closed another successful meeting at Sal em church a few Sundays ago Four more additions to the i-hnrch. Cure for Headaclio. ivnuiiv I n- nil fur.).-et II a.liu lie J5 Hers lins ii'ived 10 lie llie ery i tl'ei-ts :i enii:iuent 1 lire uml the Mih-il hiiliitual siek beuilnclics its iiilluenci-. Ae urge nil uho ure .1 jii-i.cui-e tu bottle, ainl give lii ;i lair ti iiil. In en-e of hiibiluiil A - i'l-T I; :n 1-1 ni ir' l I - :i!ll:, te.l relin-ilv v.-uitiiMti'il Eltvllic Hitters nires by gi iiijj the mv-lul time to the bowels, in lew - u-e oiiL' I'( -i-t llie use of tlii me'l tine. !': ii oih ... F. bottle on Filtx ceil :it K. S. Iuil '- Ini' Vnr Cupid should be without any head. represented u'l'i ; I 'him.! Aeaif: iniiii-i )- t r ii. -r .li. : i (i in I lie Pr...le:. I'll:, - , Cern in ;;!'.- : ;. ',. C'on ven t urn .1 ; a.- 1 to meet a? : i,,. : '.i:u Berne, N. ( ) , e:: ' " Itll, for M-r- pi;r;i-.--delegates in iiim S .-.iot-n!, :iv Jlli'.i.-i il Al U! oea -Or. -' ' ii. ' he if lU-H l'.irr ' muigiitinn nl ' In- ( ,, the second declarvtf ic;:ri Indepenilenee The Clouuty Km mit tee will meet at ' tnd pine". i: a I I'.irt;. 1 . .v Jul V enng C !(- ' ::' IS. n- of lesi' it Cir iVe ( nin "M I I II Cliairman el Cr Com. -li ( ' f'.u.i. ion township ru i m m; if.s. A per above call the voters of each tow nship will meet at their voting places Saturday. .Line iD.h, for the purpose ot electing delegates to the O'lwity Convention, .July 1th. Each pie' inct will elect three delegates and one additional dele gate for eerv tweiitj-fivf votes cast for the IVuples' nominee lor Goveroor in ism, llacti piecim-t will also elect an Kzeenme Com mittee of five, and the Chairman will he a member of the County Executive Ooir.miitee. All who are opposed to present illilr ions a n 1 ii i .- ' , i . , tor a change are lrvtei! to p.utn pate. The chairinaii ot .eh 'own-hirf" will please take not a.-d net ! cord in gly Kewanl Kiwi, The ici.h-r- ..I' th.- tnp,-: v. '1 1 0-1 In icam l hat 1 !.' e- i- ;ii lr u'h -il ili-cii-i' tL.ii ii-n. ,i i- - In I llli Cal..rrh p..-live U i nity. .liM-a-e. in ii i (.'a! ii- : : ! , ' :: !.. Ill : 1 1 e i ! i-1 : :-h (il k . die: mellt Il iL- ( a-.i! . a. tine: dir. tenia I y and lull 'o ile- tl u II till.. II. .ou- -urfa. e-- oi tl v-;. in. il, 11. v i':Lr t :.e an.; giving I :rid ; I ' 4:1-1 . ai). : i by iiiii.ding i. sitting nature piopri. lor- h:: curative i..w Ifuuilre i 1),,1!:, : e i!i. in di :eli :..!, ih. v ..tier ! !, it i r a'i 1 1 -1 . II I. - f I ( II Ad -. end t.ir Ins-. F .t ( 1" V i i. -t-. liiu-iileii Arnica Sa ve. The 1 iest -..live in the world h r brui-ui". s ires, uleer. - lit iheiim. in t In- world t.r i 11I-. level sores, tetU-r, h;i 11 jie. 1 li.nn eo'ns. and all -kin eruption .y cures piles, nr tin pav it irilal-aiiti.ed Io give pi. rl'. et monev reliiaded. Priee J.'i rhillilain-. Old pn-it. ve- pi ire. I. It - il;-l n enls For C. i i 1 1 I)r,i! v tvrne. N inPi ll":ii. LfiSSES, More ' ''t. MITCHELL'S- EYE-SALVE A Certain i:!e an" Ei.e:tive Remeoy lor SORE. WEAK and INFLAMED EYES. I'rnituriu'i Mli'Htoi-iHr r i Cnres Tear Di -op-., i Tumors, lied Eye--, '. and pnonrriN-. . AND 'LHM :-. i Also, CMjnnilv em. otti.r oinliill4-.s, is?i,-1' Surfs, I ii tiioi-M. :..( Pll8. or wlierev.-r in:; il I T IIKI.I.'M SUA' mdvantatris '. 'T t Ito old. eiuilfition, Stye 1 e tl Eye Liuhes, I'TelC RELIEF T CUKE. ih nhpn nnert in 1.-. 2 leerw, l-Vver 1 liciim, ItitrnN, i.iiiiatiun exlnls, mny be used 10 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGiiS A r 25 CENTS. The Fundamental Principle of Life Assurance is protection for the family. TJiifortunately, however, the beneficiaries of life assurance are often deprived of the pro vision made for them, through the loss of the principal, by following bad advice regard ing its investment. Under the Tontine Installment Policy of The Equitable Life you are provided with an al -solute safeguard against such misfortune, besides securing a much larger amount of in surance for the same amount of premiums paid in. For facts and figures, address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, For the Corcllnaa, Rock Hill, S. C. ATTENTION! 1 h.. I'll, ;:uv nnli- IMW !l.H, 11:111.1 till Moulding & Ceilinj 1 nr A SPEGSAL1TY. ll.i mi: i:: .J..-I '.. ' I i .-III- :l- :i J-lit- "1. .1: I- !- I 1 1 1 1 ' til. nr. I. I - . ! 1 i-i ' i - ' II .l. i - 1. .1 I. mil In I . h : 1 '. : lilli-.l - 1 1 1 J T I , mil HI ;. - Ify ( .' i ) !' l'r - j 1 1 t ! 1 1 1 -1 1 1 -1 -i.lii lit .1. C. .1. SCIIEELKY, 5nililiiiii'-Luiniei Hniipl ie-s. Cm ner Atniorc ec OriHU'rli St.. ni;v i;i;i:ni:. n. c. i. ' . in v, 1-1. 1 W. L. Douglas $3 SHOE IS THE BEST. NO SQUEAKING, $5. Cordovan. FRENCH ENAMELLED CALF - 4-.3.5 FINE CALftSc KANfiABQl 3.5P P0LICE.3 Soles. 2.l.7-? Boys'SchoolShoes. LADIES - SEND FOR CATALOGUE W'L'DOUCLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. Yon can save money by purchasing W. L.. Douglai Hhocs, Because, we are the largest mauufacturers of advertised shoes iu the world, aud KuarmiUe the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman's profits Oui .shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. Wc have them sold every where at lower prices fur the v;ilue niven than any uther make. Take no substitute II your dealer cannot supply you, we can. told by J. J. BAXTER, Agt. - "' Weak EAT CUT SAL i ' :! i:m. :. i' i -i, i- - k- . i i' ii'S .M .si i,'i.n'i;M:ii 50 IBKfiD kO) KAXGIX(J FI)M 1 And Wci-hino From oine it I ,i em- 1 .-: ,- . ni I lnl K:eeptioiiallyiine ldai; Horses HAHM & CO A full ;nii complete lint4 (A Ui'n-, and Harness n I ways on hand. Wo will hold on Tuesday and Wednesday, AftS AUCTION SALE 1.1 s :il 1 est bidder. Don't lail l'.!:te l'l niit Stal'les, acht Sails v"' pl.ni Send 6c. ( tampsl for new Illustrated .. V GEO- 0 CARPENTER 6r CO. 207 to 211 So. Water St.. CHICAGO, ILL. :,mm .. ... fat- -7. I s . 18. . II V ATT'S AMATORIUM Kinston, IN. J. Diseases of the Eye L .13. GOTLEB fi 00., LADsES I") in: I.M'VV DR. FEL'X LE D RUN'S MlffHM Imhlt' run- n rh" int.: k -t . i i u s-'l.') , m hi l. mail. rt'iiuiin-1- M 1 1 1 liy F. S. DUFFY. lrimi:Mt nnd iSnle Aqront. THE F PATENT VAHlflRi Vedai and Hghtt Award at the IV V- li8T SET WORKS 1 TH K WHHM. v- 1 S'i'nk Mi'.N. Mivlitri'ry. iaFAF:OU;IAR SEPARATOR ! H It. HHIl UAKIO., Ltd., Vork,P.4 ABO . r2i:iiiK V : lAr.GtST CAPACITY. ,vrr . I li; ( i l.i;KI.'T. i -. . I . I - ' I t(l I-:.,-.. i , '! i- ;! i. un i 1 1 -1 . i n i; al 1 1 : ,n y . .1. r-i.M I'D . i iiom iiii. wi;.si wim AS); k 50 T! 7 YKAKSOLI), 850 to J 150 lbs. KaciJ; sev ,iU,, .i,.i,i,d and Mule ill iiii i I ii ise l . . , - . .-ici tocome. .M :i 1 . 1 1 1 S: 1 . I . New I'.erne, X. (;. and Rigging v.i n,.ik,. 1 - ;vi. i.ilty 1 .1 hu-.ii-1 l.i . Yacht Sails aiul kiKKinK at r"Ckj m-i niUkli hclciA lln.sc uhl.iin.il-ii. on llu seahuarj. Also Complete Outfits For Fishermen. Si n.l u (tmunSKin. ol eur hn it .111, 1 n will submit ant i-tiiiuie-. 1. 11 her complete outfit. Flags od Tcpts -a ' Goods. CatalouV of Sails and Marinr Ooodn. and General Surgeiy. SHEPPARQ'S toOKSTOVel MADE FROM PURE PIG IRON. Not one pounil of ' ..p iri -n ii ever iiscl lu thi -.- DURABLE, CONVENIENT and ECONOMICAL. All Moilorn ImprfuvuieLl" tu Ulllni-n IloilX'bi'i'plilu arc. Twenty illilcreul h1?i-i- nn klivl;.. Every Stove Warranted Againbt Drfrctfi. I r I. - - 4 n"l riiiii li t.li.-lii r nl :lil- llim lLaii on i.iiiiiiuutr kiuil1 i.l S1..1 .i Oiii ..ti it ad-lrt.8 Hew Berre, U. G. Wool, CANVAS Cloths ASD- : ; " ii I.ilil ii's 1 ) re-( s nl ! liese ill;) ' r i !.i I - w 1 ' 1 bo 1 I t.li'iniilib- lor Mntinl inn in Si .1- lioio t Iiii siiiniin i . e me i, lb I in : ! Inn- "I i -lb i ii ."i I iin-li. s w iile. Irnni l(c to 1 (III ' I X .1 I II S.n mpb s 11 . 1 1 1 ; r 1 Mulled. W. H. & R. S. TUCKER, & CO. JlAbElCJU, N. (J.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1894, edition 1
2
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