Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 16, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
-. ' ' ' : -: ; '.'" ' '" THE JOURNAL. I. 2L HA2P23, CI.S1S5CSS; - - Ptopris.:. Local r.sp;ri.M . I&ra, N. , at ;; if , - Coufention Date. First Oongessional District at Greenville August l."th, - Second . Confcregtdoiial 1 .tt t Rocky Mount, Wednesday, u-tist Ninth congressional, Asteville, -Angus 15. Foarth congressional, lfa.lt t,?h, Angrwt 15. ' Sixth Congressional, Lamberton, . Angaas 25. Second. Judicial District Wel , doDT August, (be 21st. XOTni!f(J DOXE. V .We xreit'd to tw able, on th 8anday murDiDg tngi-oreoar rfil efS tlt i- y"C r. Washiug ' tOB. Ob jft-nU cngrnta'a ted them te n prpc. i iad b4r ihtD l'k foriro to j prospvroa la irr-, nut f have t SOnfttiS that lhi MpleA tb.u i-c-im d , ripe nd -lnotm have tumi d to ub on our lips. Th trlfF muddle p t ue'1 Mrtj, and p p'!'-s. is il'-hon i Ofet io lh boe of r 'nn 1 . : 'N'othiog D.n''' ! t. oulv epons tba ouia.-t to tuiu as : euqCirilS aboac tLc cnitr-' Whitt is to bv dourl UV cau oul -vatcit and pr,rena- rctvrm;: that : anlea j abide io the hiu tf1 canay t b aed " Th Democrxov is th osij craf' tha cau sr-m thf tida mad ride oat the otoru. j ' The great qaeth'0 of whetheV we ! Shall have a tariff for revenae or a i tariff fcr protection ia now being! foaght oat withio the Iioea o! the Democratic party. We do not tloobt the ultimate -ucce, bat whatever conelaion is reach in the present Ooogrtss the Democratic fl2 mast float at our maathoad in sunshine asd lo storm, confident of a bright aod gtorioos fatnre. The Populist party his no claims pon the people. It has il ie borb iugt and is incapable of doicg any thing to promote the interests of he people and augment tha glory of the Bepablic. It is simply a dismal failure. The Bepoblicaa party has not been a failate.. , - It has been an utifortnn-ite poo cess. Along its trompnant march is the wreck -of states rigbtc, and gilded monuments to monopoly and plutocracy. Though defeated in the iaat popular election, it live iu the Tariff, aad is entrenched in three fourths Ol the offices in the country. "With undying energy it is rallying iti forces for the great struggle ot 1S3C, and unless the patriots of the land stand 'Irmly together under the Democratic flag the foundations sf oar liberties will bu shaken, "Unless ye abide in the ship ye cannot be saved." ADI3XAL FAILURE. A friend has privately taken us to task for saying.in a late editorial, that the Peoples Party is a Dismal Failure. There are many people calling themselves Populists who are Dot. failures. They are among the best of our citizens, but the Peoples' Party is a failure. Where are the men who were its leaders two years agof W here are Ores ham, Weaver and Watsoul Everybody in ths country, who knows anything, knows that G res ham is a member of President Cleveland's Oaoinet. He is the watch-dog' of the Democratic tan- jui.' .'. . Weaver was the oandidate of the Peoples' party for President at the last election, bat what is be cowl He is a Democratic candid ate for Congress, and says he will Mwipe the ground'' with aia pop- nlistio opponejt. Is that so? "True as Dreichine". Gen. J. B. Weaver was nominated for Cong, ess last j "Wednesday by the Democrats ot j Iow o What does it meant Why, it siai ; ply means that in the opinion f 'Walter Q. GreSTram and James B. Weaver the Democratic party is the best oartv in the field. Wat. .'SOB has not yet come i::, tmil.fi , Would if there was an opcuiug tor ; blm.' Cleveland hae no room tor j him in his cabinet, aad the l)uao- j crats of Georgia don t want nim to 'represent them in Congiess. . Look at Alabama. Koib is get ; '-ting hinreeif together and wonders : what struck him. Oates thrashed the filling out of his shirt, and his friends are looking for a blanket JO hide hts nakedness. Tnat was a high old time" they had in Ala bama last . week. Kolb mustered " . Tery : discordent element, but Oates whipped out the whole ma ugareejbear, coons, rattlesnakes and all. .. " Now look at South Carolina. : TlUmaa will probably beat Butler ."for the Senate but, who is Till "maal A political hermaphrodite, a blackguard and a bully He is for ,rBear Tillman, and it makes no dif- ference with him what means he employs to accomplish his object. "Even the papers of his own State denounce his campaign as asbanu and a disgrace. Bat, how is it in North Caro lina? Some days ago the People's party met in solemn State oonven- , r tion and nominated a Chief Justice : aad three Associate Justices of the Supreme Court, not one of belongs to the Peoples' party. They are perfectly willing to have r populist speakers go aboat the country, in flaming the minds of the C: !3 ajainsF tneuemo- v. tr. i - comes to . - idv issue b - I :iuil prop i! a uau foi the . .11, m i iini n it ed a. id IWil Dt'DQO- if t he Supreme t. v o I i orals i C.llll t. If I!, Iisn;fl p't ; ! lean I .; r it, rod i--, w. would like to i-: hi -j" ; M f os t ii lure. . , i;u uulle V Ol M. a coalition with the that will run its bent : 'ic pa' ty like panic lc has formed Kepubiteann men cm' oi atnckeu people tloeiu from a of pestalence and death. liecogniit)g the worth of very many populists, and having for them the hihf.s pi ronl regard, we repeat our .insertion that. Tin THfc TAK1KF AMI MI.VKK. The Democratic party came info power fully committed to a tariff tor r. nne onlv and an abuud t Ot w 'i.e.' it' ninliey every dollar ; ,1 I'e id ; be s:iine pur d l. 'if paving power. I'M . esy. .lei- A' ha- li"' fully met popular ioi. is evident, but. it has el ; li hei.r i roQld, and "he - pi-- r ri ntiistanoe V i, tjtd.s eon Id do " . i ;n i . -i nee knows .in., i.-tiation .. , , . .1 : the leg i.i.e u yai ty. i- I f .-.i -u: y and - 1 .. v tie l.And t-.'' '. "o :;reary reduce ;' .i'. ' .-' hit com (il ic i ..i.ciu. :. fi.a riuan of the Uonse ir.ii ri ii i d.-aus (.iunuitteet jppreci.. : r.i -..ifu'T ies iu ttie way and tr f th'ii a irf b'.l! which he Kite, ''.'i. ! .-. r;,: up to the requite:.!-;. 's .. Hie Chicago plat to' m but wD'.cb he claimed was ''a step in the right direction."' Thn W:isoa bid passed the House bnt it eiuld no', pass the Senate. Alter much delay the Senate passed a bili o! its own which has jast t. eu concntui! hi by the House. It is not, wh i. we wauted, bnt it is the best w" ciuld g'st. At all eveuta it is au improvement on the McKtnl'-v taw, hut the changes are not so radical as to injuriously affect exiHfing industries or hinder the establishment, of others. We may expecc to see business revive, but we cannot reasonably look for the immediate return of prosperity. We have taken a step in the right direction and we must press forward to higher attain ments and mors satisfactory re sults. We trust that the President and tha Congress will now listen to the very general demand for more money and consent to the restora tion of Silver. Every Democratic Convention that has been recently held has declared in favor of free coinage, and a decent regard for the wishes of the people should im pell the law making power to prompt and resolute action. It is not to te supposed that any movement ia behalf of free silver Will be mado during the present session. The time for adjournment has come, but if Congressmen will reipect the voice of the people du ring the recess the next session will witness the pas-iuge of a hill lor the free and unlimited coinage of sil ver. If however the attitude of the President and the Senate prevents favorable action on silver by the present Congress, the approaching elections will be so declarative of the popular will that trie next Con gress will be impelled by inexora ble necessity to decisive ac tion. We believe that silver will be restored during the Cleveland Ad miuisrra'm with the consent and approval of t be President. XWKN 'T i:.IKi.H. i'i".:,':i jnilis Piueville . n. .i ij.:.- by Rhode Island -.i-- now the Dover 1.111" i paid in capital. T.ieir o 'p-v... o !- doubled. Su:n. : tb. t who are talking siivc' : -i . ! !' e-d. initial nomina t in . r -;- ng up gold and Gr- ti.bac:-: ' name purpose. Anv b. i t.viHafiou started for tr-o 'j :"'. : h her day, from 1 ' ir future regn- :.it : " nrsiOUd to the Ar '.( :. m y tie established -. i . re oi speculative ni'il'i uk. " -. ( i. i e rould, the owner of the Viil.ri- i- worth somewhere be tween -?.").HW,000 and 50,OUO,000. If he do sn't buy or build a boat mat can carry the stars and stripes ahead oi the Britishers he isn't the Atnericau wo took him for. It was in Ohio thaf, three ne groes wi re tru:.g up by the whites, fifty ot w ii'.m. armed with Winches ters, have notified every negro in the vicinity of Gallipolis to leave the count i r. Jf these colored exiles will come ..louth, Ohio will set up a great howl whenever one of them commits The unspeakable crime and ets lyric -d. Ir ro:i .. ed forty-eight hours of hard v.oik to conwnce Cttsimir J'errier that he should accept the nomination of President of the French Republic. He resisted all the appeal ot this etipporters and did not yield until his mother said: "My sou. when duty has to be faced anl perhaps also danger, a Casimir-l'errier should always he prepared." These words, uttered at a moment when everyone so keenly realized the nature of the triarri.v ovont thai h a fi mftHfl the phair o tbe rbief Magistrate of the nation vacant, were decisive, and M. Casimir-Perrier replied: "C'est IT I' Domfbien. J'accept." The difference between France and the united States ia that no American mother has to beg her son to accept the Presidency. He can always be relied upon to take it if he can get it. . . .-".' : V-'-v - -' . ; - : - WAMlI'ttI ON LE I'M it. Tariff Wra .'c A 1 1 hit .m;lll- 'I 111 i;i-i i c.il ern linlu tri.il ! c iiii' nt - k The bist loV test in (n o day. A( Incr and i ji-kt-i nin .no! . i J il :oii He i f ' l.Le tarill i iii I'.ift'iiH to culminate in a generHl i r ! In Oiifli i- xicted to start vki-h the eanen. it the ; Cbandlei 4 requet-t that this redoln Honse to i! . ami Ins' until one j tion should lie over and retain ;-ide or ti" t 'h i n whipped out ol place, iiuch n inve0ii,;.iLiiiu a., i: the party sent to (.tnahli. Trnachlrv , ptopowed would be a long htep in self inteiest nd cowurdiee ai p 1 1 he direction of centralization . charged and it is ejected that in j Senator Chandler thereupon the caucus this af;eruoo i t here j withdrew the resolution, and lin will be ati extremely hot time. mediately afterwards offered it The early djounitueiit of the) anew; and then, under the rule, it Seaate to-day was due to a desire j went o-er till Monday, thus getting to avoid irritating rematks which it was thought ou the democratic side would probably be h'.ard later from the republican Senators ati l might leail to a debate which at the present time, when feeling is running lul', prove disagreeable. Thero was also nothing before the Senate except the calendar, which contains a larii number of bills that some ol t be leading democratic snatora I: ink might as well re- main theie. A liiee'iii' ol all those interested in apracin;al development ot South ern industrial and coum tnei cial re sources has tieeti ea'led in this city on Thursday and Friday, Aug nst -'! and After the success ful indnnti In. convention held in Angnsfa a supplemental meeting was iir-ld in Ni-w York on June -I to continue tlie work of agitation and education. The at tendance was far short of expectation and nothiug wi'.s accomplished. Liter it was 'iletei mined to hold a meet ing in t liis city wbich is more nearly ideutilie..! with the South than any other Western or Noi t hern place ot importance. The tariff couterees have inform ally agreed. Last night Chairman Wilson, Secretaries Carlisle and Gresham and others were fit con sultation with he President until a late hour. The bill agreed upon is a compromise, in which the Senate as nsual gets rather the best of it. If the republicans do not prove to be obstreperous the present ar rangement will result in a bill not exactly like either the House or the Senate bill, but about as near a balanco between the two as could be had. Toe sogar schedule contained in the Senate lull is reckoned to have given the Bugar trust 40 100 protec tion. The compromise schedule is just half that. The House made both coal and iron free. Toe Senate pat a duty of forty cents on each. In the compromise agreement coal is tree. The President has recognized the republic of Hawaii. Over fifteen hundred tents will be erected in the White Lot for the Knights of Pythias who will meet in this city August 27th. Already the railroads oomiog into this city are beginning to cut rates to seoure travel. A great many are expeoted and Washington is preparing to en tertain ail visitors. Mrs. Jarvis has not left the city and will not do so until Senator Jarvis is able to go with her. She told me this morning she woqld spend a few days at Virginia Beach before going to Moreheao. Later she will go to the W98tern part of the state. Senatorial oritioism has been directed against the ghouls, during this session, and assassins of char acter who sometimes manage to rind and entrance into the press gallery But there was a change as to object aud in style yesterday Bansom of X. C. begged lave to make a state ment about something that the dis tinguished Senator from Virginia Mr. HuntOD, had done in affording an amendment. Senator Ransom said; "Knowing as I do how just and thooghttnl a man, if I may be permitted in his presence to say so. I cannot believe and do not believe that he-iniended, sir, the interfer ence which I think is naturally drawn from that amendment." He then proceeded to show how he thought a slight had been offered Alaj. m. a. xCoooios, ot JN . C as commissioner to assist in preparing historical tablets for the Gettys burg battlefield, and incidentally said that "North Carolina offered upon the altars or Gettysburg the flower of her soldiers and the god of battle in those days of lire reaped his richest and bis proudest harvest from her ranks." and also alluded to the fact that Senator Hunton had helped to make the immortalities of Gettysburg." To the urbane, llowery criticism of Gen. Ransom, Gen. Hunton made denial of any intention to do Maj. Bobbins an in justice, and the incident was closed ty Gen. Ransom saying: "I thank the Senator from Virginia. I knew, this wonld be his course. I knew that he could take no other course. I knew we would do what was right in the matter." Mr. Bland was circulating a peti tion to-day proposing free sugar and t he income tax as a compromise tariff' bill. Many members declined to sign it. Cholera Spreading Westward. Bkklin, Aug. 11. Copyright. -Cholera is slowly but steadily spreading westward. The disease has obtained a foothold in nineteen Russian provinces, where deaths by hundreds are recorded daily. It exists in seventeen districts of Gali cia and scores of deaths from the disease take place every day in thatsectioD. In East Prussia, and espespecially in Dantzic, the situa tion grows worse, in spite of the closing of the iroutier at Golluba on the river Drewenz, opposite Dobrzyn, Poland. According to official reports cholera bacilli have been found floating in the river Vistula and a n amber of fatal cases are also pri vately reported from Tlolm and Golluba. The rest of Germany ap pears to be free from cholera, although a few sporadic, cases have occurred here and there. Polish Miners Are Burning Alive. Warsaw, Ang. 11. Coal mines near Dombrow.i, Poland, are burn ing and several hundred are en tombed in them. All are reported to be beyond hops of rescae. The nre was 8.aneu its, an , aTrvlAninn tf iaa wllAll tha fntt j fore of men was underground. The latest report is that several hundred men are entombed in the I mines, and that all hope ot saving them has been abandoned. John Y. MacRae, Drug-gists. Raleigh, N. C, writes: "Some of the cures made by the Japanese Pile Cure is wonderful and from my dealings with you for the past 3 years, I know your guarantee jis perfectly good." THKALAUAMA EI.KlTIuN. Ii natui Clian(IU r' M ivcmciit I n a ' at ionul In i si i.il jim . Hli Koine iu:o tht t.mll niiit t Vice 1 "i esiilen t I ml iielore in cS.inte the rcsulutoii iliered .M'Stefday by Senator Chandler, lor hii luqany into the fairness of the recent election in Alabama. Senator Gray ot'jecred to Senator the better of Senator Gray,'- ob j ejtiou. Senator Chandler remarked Miat the counting of the votes '. Ala bama was nof yet tinisi vd, md that the nenior Senator fr.-m that StatH had not returned to ; io city, tie, therefore, proposed to auk that bis i evolution might go over, retaining its posit ion. He express i ed the hope that the resolution would be ultimately agreed to, as he feared that otherwise there might tie two Legislatnres, two Governors and three I'uited States Senators from Alibama. He be lieves that with a close investiga tion of the jueslion by the Com I mil tee on Privileges aud Elec'hn t hat a great calami; v to the State of Alabama would be avt-ried. Senator I'ngh Saul t tiat tlo-re had been no ellicial report of the result ; of last Mondav's election in ati county in Alibama. The retains involving members of I lie Legisla ture would tie sent lo the Legisla ture next No ve 'ii her, and that the Legislature would have the ex clusive power to deal with the rights of members to their seats. There whs no authority in organic or statute law lor the proposed investigation. And, it' there should be an inveatiga'-ioii, he was sure that nothing whatever would be discovered to authorize or sup port it. To Annul thp Charter of the Pullman Company. Chicago, Ang, II. Attorney Moloney has filed a petition, cov ering tdx pages of typewritten legal cap paper, for a bill in equity against the Pallman Palace Car company, calling npon ic to show cause why it should not be prohibited froji further doing business under the laws off the State. The petition sets forth that it has violated the franchises con ferred npon it by the State in numerous particulars and lays stress upon the fact that it is conducting a hotel business and a real estate busiuess at Pullman, without warrant of law. The peti tion is sid to be one of the stron gest that baa so far been drawn by tht Attorney General in his crusade against trusts and cor porations. His First Case. A newly elected Justice ol the Peace in Kentucky thus charged the jury in his first case: "If you believe what the counsel for the plaintiff has told you, onr verdict will be for the plaintiff; but if; on the other hand, you believe what the defendant's counsel has told you, you will give a verdict for the defendent. But il you are like me, and don'i believe what either of them said. Idon'c know what you will do.'' The Jury disagreed. Reports form the Cholera Districts. Amsterdam, Aug 10 Two new cases of cholera are reported to day. Steerage 'passengers bound tpt the United States are subject to five days' quarantine. At Maestrioh two cases of cholera and one death from that disease were reported to day. The following additional cholera reports were received: Wormerveer, one case; Bleskensgraaf, two deaths; Ondvroenhoven, four cases, Westvraftdyk, one case; Berlikum, six cases; Rotterdam, one case. Fatal Accident to an Aeronaut. Nashville, Minn., Aug. 10. A horrible tragedy was witnessed dy a large crowd of spectators at Glendale park, near this city, about 8 o'clock this evening. Miss Lulu Randall, of Detroit, Mich., who has for some time past been making balloon ascensions, was almost instantly killed. She ascended safely to about 2,000 feet altitude. When the signal was given, she cut ths parachate loose. It open ed and she descended safely until she was about seventy-five feet from the ground, when the para chute drifted into a tree with such force that she was thrown against a limb and her bold broken loose. She fell to the ground, and, thongh physicians were summoned, she died soon after the fall. The re mains will be sent to Detroit. Nine Rules for a Husband. Always come home good-temper ed leaving business cares behind, and do not vent annoyances met with at the office on your wife and family. Make yourself agreeale to your wife and your friend-, and do not sit glum all the evening lookirg utterly bored. Be lenient to your wile a faults, and do not expect perfection until you have first become pertect yourself. Be punctual at meals. Remember a cook cannot keep dinner waiting without its being spoiled. Do not expeot each of your servants to have two pairs of hands. Do not expect your wife to kef p accounts, unless y.ou keep wur own correctly. Dress as well and neatly as your means will allow , and be careful not to get your trousers wet, as baggy knees are what no woman can leBpect. Be as kind and attentive to joar wile as you were before your mar riage, and remember she has no pipe to comfort her. When your liver is out of order, remember food cannot be palata ble; therefore do not grumble and turn over on your plate what your wile has provided for jou as if it were not fit to eat. If yon have a wife who does keep her house in ordor, is not con stantly at war with her servants, Is not extravagant, has meals regularly and well served, and does her best to please, let her sfe how yon appreciate her, otherwise she will cease to try and then your troubles at home will be worse than any jou may have at the offioe. By a wife. NOKlil i AHOLl.VAON Nil. I K. HIi.H i- fi li j s A(ti HI l.'l til' i r.f ic Convent ion. At i i-' a plain u terauce has been lija.l. i i, : i,e silver question. At last the tilver plank of the ( hi cago oon c nt ion of KS'.'J has been intorprt ted bv a Democrat :c State convention. J- is the (),. Xoith State which has t Iiiin stio .vii lie courage or its i uiuii-i i I ' '.e if,'.-.; . 1 had nuveieii oei the Democratic State Convent ton held in lialeigh on Wednesday last, and dictated its deliverances, it would not have been very different trom what thej are. We have r-cently icproluced the several plat forms of the Chicago convention ol 1S'.'2 and tlie Alab ama and Geotgia platb i ms ol ISP I They all use language stisceptitile of a double interpretation. l!uf the "Tar Heel" Democrats scuiim! fo lly a 11 ig which coii'd be hoisted over either I he id i w o hosi ile kiiiimh The were nyr ah aid ' risk all and so we hope the wid win all. Here are their plain nl: 'I. We reiifliim ' io 'bif 'fo's of the party as enti: i mmI !v the Chicago co:iv.-ii'!oti or it ltd dost t e t o si ji i i j, ii.;: v. .-, wli-i: is I t he const rue" ion pl.o i : u- upon the see! ion ' iieriot I -!; ;,i: ' - i fV ViZ" "We hid i : li.o l' is ! t be ! aw m a k : ! :.' ih- pat i- dm oi II ' (d l.'.e h l II i i - of 'ii 111 i i! ' : ' ti: t; o e 1 1 1 ; i en . i , -v in i . t he Dermic- te. . '.i v.k ! steps to ' esp ! ! eq'ial pi ivji -f.: i at t he in : ' : ' ;" ! limited coia-lg ! at t he rat io ! : i 1 1 e 1 I a ' icn he - i. !' ; ; I r I ; h gi.ld v the tree a i' ii n u ' ot -liv et and gold Vti tel. such being the rat '.O ot coinage winch has l.ere jtoi'oie held in rio- I'liit'-d Slates." I There is no i num tot doubt, as fo what iliis language mean-: and heretotore the opponents as .veil as j the friends ol the free coinage ol j silver onght to applaud tlie Iramers I if1 he silver pi ink oi the North Catoiina Ih-tnociatie S ate Conven tion. We regret ih ,r the Democrats of North Carolina did not declare for a new international bimetallic con ference to solve the silver problem it may be true, as the advocates of free coinage couted it is, that the United States Government could withent help undertake the task set before it by the North Carolina Democrats, but nouody knows be yond a doubt that it is true. Oa the other hand, it does . eem to be almost certain, judging fiom the experience of a single country this country tha; silver could he restored to its placa in the financial world by Triendly action on the part of England, France. Germany, and the United States. If so, an international conference might provide a universal cur rency. The world is coming to this. A universal cut rency is needed and ought to be demanded by all the financiers and other business men on the globe. Let us begin the work and as soon as possible get the na tions jast named rojoin with us In it. Richmond Dispatch. School ClosiDg' in Swanshoro. The closing of Prof. Walter Thompson's pubiic school in 3wans boro came off according to pro gramme on Friday tho 27ch, Ult. The day was pretty and the visitors were many, some from a consider able distance. The commencement exercises cpeDed with prayer at ! o'clock A. M. in the church by the teacher, music and singing by the Swansboro choir, leti by Miss, Lain Hatsell with Miss Susie Pittman at the organ. Examinations commenced with the Grammmar olass, and the way they were carried through, showed their rapid progress in learning Grammer as taught by Mr. Thomp son, hf teaches by blackboard ana Ijsis altogether. The examinations in history civil government, geo graphy, were excellent; they had been taught the same way. This was a free publio school taught for nearly 4 months and ouly about 30 on average of over 100 pupils of the district attended and thev not reg ular. The smaller classes, leading, writing, Spelling, defining etc. were even better than the large ones, because the teacher had a better chance ou them if they came more regularly. About lo or fifteen little ones, started in, "as fhe say ing is," their "A. B. C " and at the close, most of these could wnte their names, andrtcte the mnlti plicatfon table correci '. to he fin ish." 12th column. In tha afternooii, Readings, Declamations, Dialogues ttc. came off, and while all did splendidly as shown by their training, we were not much suprisod to tee, and hear the little ones do better than the large ones, several fanny dialogues and speeches were rendered suc cessfully by thechildren. "Our ships, where will they an chor," was well rendered by Miss .Nannie Hatsel 15 years olc. There was a prize offered for the best declaimer (that is the best speech delivered) bv tin" Teacher open to all. It was won bv little Miss, Zula Rodgers 8 years old. Three Judges appointed by the Teacher outside of school, not pat rons, to decide the best spoken speech, finally decided as above, with Master Leon Sewc 1! L'ad best and not far behiud. Thus closed t':e school. Weunde' stood Mr. Thorn; s i; w :r ... to continue in a pnva eh ii. bnt don't know as : i . A CrnzFN. To Hold Japan Responsible. LoxToN, Aug. 10 Sir Edward Gray, Under Secretary of the For eign Office, in answering Sir Ellis Aslmead-Bartlett, m the House of Commons to-day, said tnat Great Britain wonld hold Japan respon sible for the loss of British life and property, resulting from the sink ingof the Kow Shung. THE SCHOOL BOY is often a sufferer from headache. The Beat of sick headache is not to the brain, for If you regulate the stom ach and bowels you'll cure it. Too much brain-work and brain tire brings on a rush of blood to the head with headache, dizzi ness or nose bleed." Miss Bertha Woi.fe. of Dayton, Cattarauyus Co., N. Y.. writes : " I Buffered from loss of appetite, constipation, neuralgia, and great weakness, and had ter rible attacks of sick headache very f re quentlv; also note bleed. &y health was go poor that I was not able to so to school for two years. I took Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and 'Golden Va14nal Tli bss warv ' orr1 r' Miss Wolfb. tm short time I was strong andweU. Many jf pVUiCB, BOTH COKJir.n AM) JACKSON. l!to Two Pugilists .Mett, ( all 1 Oilier Names and Ai'iee flint i hey Can Not I i-lii. KW iiL'K. Au', I, Will III' III) light be- u i'i i .-- J hem ( 'or In 1 1 anil ,1 ac k sou. I he i v. o . weighlH tut-1 t his aftel mm called each hlulleis and heavy n aud , tin ally (leclaled all negotiations towat-' a uue'iti;,' her -a i-rii Oil". The t wr men rm-f a looking ; 1 1 1 t '-. r i .1 (!,- ' M. 'II ' i 1 1 1 ii ! !e i I i i , ' t - ... hotel, (oio,;t, .:ng iin-:e , cmipauied b .Manager I ; r . . - i . upon receipt ut wot d ttoui .lacks s that he could not meet the eti an. -pion ant:! to-morrow. The hoi;.', t tor delay fingered Oorbi-rr. .md I e proceeded at. onei to .!.,i:ksoa's room. Crossing the rooin to v. hi-re Jackson was sitting Corbet t s,:id to him. "I want to ,'ighL you. Come now get down to business." ItH about tllllK V'nll illil" relll did rep! .1 ackson. Thir angered Corbett and each called the other ''bluffs" 'I am too much of a gentleman to call you a liar,'' said Corbett when Jackson said he Corbett did not want to Hum, i nen each called the other rn. i n unes. Jackson positively light mi the South and light him fo a finish refused to iillenii io betui e i -e National club in England. Corbett said I hey would be pi r rn t ed to light o:ilv twent'. ii.-nud-; lo-' ml re! used. flic 1 leiil iii-l-jt.ini;i i V,m:, L( J I ' I S. A-i. Id, . ,, . ,r f -da l,ui ('tee,!,,,:. , t. (. Illlihil.'-U l I:; tl ii! ' II : I '. ;;.,.,; ill t K'll H In lii.' h'U I'-'silillii-anri ti l a pu i si 1 d -.'. O'K! .,!'.-: t lie )l uipic club Ol New t.ol.-als on the night of S -i ii em i.'er Limb. Cieedon will atNiuce ciiuineiic i ac tive training lor t he lig!ir As bo h men will i-e n pit red to draw lo.s pounds it i-. I ln-v. d n it Firy.-iimmons Canll-'t st.ted 'le ivduct ion. Independent Candidate lor l.m ernor. Lansing, Mich.. Aug. lo. May. or ilaxen S. Pingree. ot D-M ei?, will run on an indepeuderi; ticket for Governor. Tm was decided at a meeting held this evening ol lei) followers of 1'nuree and l'opul. ists. The object ol the meeting was to make arrangements: for a Sra e convention in this city in two weeks, which would place in the field an independent ticket, headed by Mayor Pingree and uti entirely new set ot men for State ofiicers. The Populist candidate for Gov ernor will probably resign in favor of Pingree and the party support Pingree for ( iovernor. HELLAIR tORKESPONDKNCi:. Hog t holera Crop Condition and Other News Theie seems to be two prevailing diseases in oar midst just now. One among the people, the other among the hogs. The former is in the form of colds, and is giving the people considerable trouble, and inoonvenience; the latter is famil iary known as hog cholera. Fodder pulling is begioing, and in mearly every case the eahest corn and cotton, is the besr. I have walked tlirongh a little corn to-day that wid gather .'50 bushels of corn to the acre, whioh would not make on ebnsliel of good corn, to the acre 21 year. ago. Cotton is shedding forms, in some places quite much, but some crops are good. Watermelons are generally poor, about here, they are large enough bat have not a good flavor. Rains are very frequent and threaten to disturb fodder saving, but they will encourage tarnip seed etc, to germinf te. State of Ohio, City of Toledo. ( Lucas County. ' , Frank J. Cheney niak. . - nath that he the senior partner of the tirm of F. ,i . 1 Cheney ecC'o.. Uoinir Imsine-in the City ' of Toledo. County and Sti.tu alon :i;. . j aud that said firm will pity the -urn oi l one Hundred Dollars for each and everv ! case ot Catarrh that cannot he emed bv ' the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. j Frank .1. Ciiijm v. i Sworn to liefot'c me and suljseril.cd in i my presence, this Dili day ol Deeeinl.er. ; A. D. ISSti. 'Seal. A (..le;..- .n. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken interna! iv and acts directly on the blend and mu cous surfaces of the system. Send lor .. -timonials, free. F. .1. Cheney V CO., To!. . Sold by Druggists. 7-"c. $?S HQCFC -. ' '."uLKuwLi AO Vieai S- "' Eyes I More ' '"-"s . VV::y.. EYE-SALVE A C.-.i ..n Safe and tflectivc fenec'y for S0REfWEAK and INFLAMED EYES, J'i 't i'-nff I.'Htg-Sit, 'i frtlaons, and -:t-lnff the SiffS.i of the vlti. Cm es Tear Drops, fir. I Stro Tumors, Red Eyes, Maiu-a a-j i.;: ::";' i, AND PROnirrixa Qt'ICK RELIEF AND PERMANENT CURE. Also, eqnally eflieaelons when nseil In other li-.alailli'S, Niirii as I'lccrs., Fevor Sores, I'll mors. Salt Itheiim, Jinrns, 11 lew, or ufi.revor inflamniation existN. NITt'lIEI.tL'S Sl. may bo usel le Md vantage. SOLO CY ALL ORUGGi-fS AT 25 CENTS. Wives and Daughters Often lose the benefit of life assurance, taken out for their protection, because of ill-advised investments. Again, tlie intentions of the assured sometimes fail of realization through the prodigality of a son to whom the sudden pos session of so much inonc im proves too great a temptation. The Equitable Life lias provided against these contingencies by offering The Tontine Installment I'd icy. The premiums per thousand are much less than under older forms of insurance, and theamount is payable iu 20, 25 or 30 annual payments, thus securinga comfortable income for the beneficiary. Write to W.J. RODDEY, Manager, For tlie Carolluas, i ROCK HILL. S. C. )Nii)n: i hi: i.ii.H.s. ,,i il,, T I'M ! ' i I. -"I : him . I.e.!' h -I I il l' ili.o- lo ' W : i .i i : I " x. . M m i ,;i, , i . h - '; In :- i i.: e . . .-. .,! e .! Aii. T , ' .ii'h .. !! i - -i"i n ,1 ;e ! : : '.' , : he u.v i II ill e ii ! ef I hi -e ! p.l! li.. ' ' 1 '. ' h li( e 1, -1', ,'. - i I ill we ' i 1 1 1 ' e. 1 i.--ii h. r-. Wi; KHSl'HCii l l.i.Y Mi!. H ! Vol R PATRON A(;i:. f : , i : i irnia rs apply to E. ?. MEUEEHHALL, 1'rincipal. THE 1T0RTH CAHOLINA Cc!!e?e of A anriculture "f1" :" ;d Mechanic Arts, 05ers Three Technical Courses: njTitK rocitsK is aokk ri.Tri;i., Lfl i ll I . I ul'Ksl-; IN se lKNt K. nJTIIK I nt t:-K IN M KCM ASH .M. .V; bl C 1 VI I. KNOINKKlUNi;. A 1,. i l!i , :e i, u i;. .. I A en i.-iiiie Kiliiciitioi; Ivie'a . Ufs!.' i- hro-el an thormuh, and iie institmii n i- now iipiipped lor e:..e, ! '.( i.l work. K pen -ics vi-ry model it,-. Sc-sioii open-"i it ember Gth. For ( 'ata'.ouues, address Ai.FXANDKIi Q. JIOl.I.AD.W. ',-,... Raleiuh. N. C. KinseySeminary FOR- GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES La Orange, X. C. Advi!iitac'e in Literary, Art atid Music lleiiartmeiHs iro.il. Not. only competes inprucs with other Selmols when ailvanlayes arc consider ei'e.l, Kiit ex.eU. Joiildinj- enhirued : itteU iii in ui.l. Dormitories liirn i 1 J u ih lu- .v )';',: i.if ii i'..'. For .,ial:vguc. apply to TosEi'it KtssKV, I 'rincipnl. U Diversity of Nortli Carolina Inelndes the College, the Cniversitv, tin Law School, the Medical School and the Summer Sclioul for Teachers, ('ollejic tuition fill). on a year; board 7.0o to SI 3.i to a month. Session begins Sept.c. Ad.'.re-.- i'llKS I IiK.N T ' X1 ON , .:i'dv2w ( Impel Ilill. N. C THE ADVENT TERM te the Fiitv-third Annual Session sl mmrs school, Raleigh, N. C. BEGINS SEPT. 20TH, 1894. Addles- tlie Rector, REV. SMEDES. A. M. SALES FEMALE ACADEMY. The !e!rd Animal Session begin- Sept. 4th. lv.it. He-i-ier lor lust' year 34 a. SM'e:al Feature-: - Tne devehipiDenl ol Hi'i.lth. Charaefer and Intellect. P.tidd-ni":- thorouuhl ' rena.- lellco. Fully eotiln- l"''' '''T''"-atory, Coileeiate : Graduate Depar'.ini nt-. besides C'l I',-t lirst-el:e-s i -. li. .. iu lMu-:e. , 1't. Liiifiiiaes, oni- ' men ial aeii 1 ie lu-li i:il Studies. i I II. ( LEWKLI,, Principal. I Salem. N. C. a La Fayette Military School A ! 1 i u 1 1 Crude Preparatory School I 'm Yon ii o' ilea and Hoy s. I , , , i . i i ' v pr. pai'e 1 !i i - am i M-'i: tor tli..' l"uni ei'-:i v. 'Vi-t : ;i : A',m,pol:-. ' .and thot'oueli iatrii -iiii in Mi Ait. rn.! lm-in. . I 'lie 1 it'll: i 1- . 1 1 1 1 lo!' nil" lie Ii o! iai"e i , -ri' iiee. Full Cadet Comet 1! md and irel.es tl'a. . )iir i-,i:, - aie e: v low: In I'art lower than at any o'.hei ' lir-'-i las- school e kie iw oi an y where. I L;:avion 'Jas'irpassei for BEAUTY and HEALTH. For C.-.taloe ntainai tutl purlieu. ai-. A,',. in -, Maj. .1. V . VFKKX. Sii.'l. .i 1 - 1 'in r.ivi" i evi l!e, N ( ' Trsofon lish SgHogI. j WILL HFGIX SEPT.-hi, l.s!L ! Hoard at s7 nr month. The prinei ! pal wiil boa ril a limited numb; r ot -.ir!-. ! Kedc.sed rates iu clubs not cxreedinir $ 'per month, llnijli-li Tuition t'i":n il.'in fto si:.!."'. I.ani;iia-es l.o jr ii.oi.th ; additional. 1 For further information address princi pal. V. il. KIIODKS. alldwm Trenton, N. C. Or. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment r i11 u7i(U-r pttsfitive written gTiarantee, by author i7cd nLrjiitP "ii!y, to cure Weak Memory; Loss of lirmu and it e l'ower; Lost ainnuixxi; tjuiclinoiss; i Nitrlit I.iNsc-; Kvil )rcam; Lack of C mfideiH'-M; 1 'crv: "d-Me--; I..-i-itui!; ull Dr:iins; I.osof l'nwi'i , nf thu (m-iic! !U ivo Organs iQ either wx, rrnw-d l,y j nviT-exi rli"ii; Yuiiikful 1 Errors, r Kxces-ivf l'-ei.f 1 T'ibicc", Opium or Liquor, which poou lea. t '. Mirery, Con-un'ption, Iii-a:iity uml ieath. Ity n.;i;'. .1 a 1 m; li 1 1 r t"; with writ it'll L-uaniutee t cut i -lefuhrli-.t'ih-y. Vi:s T'S C(H (iH s , c.-rli.ri r-v" l'i-r t.'- C'ri-, A-'luna, Jifitin'hifi-, (':-' nip, ! Vh--i'm (.'M.-ii( t.yi 'I'hroat. rit-a-iim t.tak-. ( Sriifi. -it (.i-i',iitiiiij."1: obi. !"(. Pi.-, ipiw2-..; ubl 1 U M.:t nuw '0. ULiUvAJMLLft issuuu only by F. S. Duffy, Sole Agent, New Berne, N C. m f new. BtFORE! ftrTEff. B.l... Emm AMMOTH iure - : THIS FINK RATTAN ROCKING CHAIR. At Sister's for $ 1 .50. Also the Lp.rgc Hattan Advertised elsewhere at $2.50 lor $1.75. ! IM KCIIASFn STRAIGHT NO JOli LOT. Largest, Bssf and Finest Stock of Furnitue of all Kinds Fver In ought to Faistern North Carolina, and at ROCK BOTTOM i Prices. J. Hiitei-, j Souih Front Street,, under CluUtawka Hotel. A Hi 5 'HEAD H0E8ES AND MULES' RANGING FROM 4 And Wohrhinff From Sonic i ;i li nc Drivers i;i liorss ulso adapted to all purpose Except i(ni;il! liiH'JDnift Horses and Mules. A full ;ind complete line of Buggies and Harness always on hand. Fine Front Stable?, ''-.a?1.' . I.-. Tvi i. . :i.o- II. II. O. Kinston, Diseases of the Eye sail plans " v.. ! -lamps'! for new Illustrated Catalogue of Sails and Marine Goods. GEO. B. CARPENTER & CO. ic mi So. Water St.. CHICAGO, ILL - Emporium N & CO., -50 TO 7 YEARS OLD, 850 to 1450 lbs. Each, 'MaWeStreet,'" New Heme, N. (J. IIYATT'IS IV. C and General Surgeiv. and Rigging . ; v i.i v imd -class Yacht Sails and Rising: at ,ii.!i din tin .se obtainable on the soaboard. Also Complete Outfits For Fishermen. nd us dimensions of your boat and we will submit and estimates on her complete outlit Fl&gS and Tepts 4 It ko4 A2irir;e 'Goods. 7 P
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1894, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75