Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 6, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JOURNAL. Proprietor. Local Eeporter. watfsi . - O US PUBLIC ME.V. ! . . t- Tfce 2fer York World says: - J;Iu La audreai befcro tho Anior - ieaa Bar Association at Saratoga ;. on T&araJuy, More field Storey, of Boe&M, 8vt:ilav atraiugfed the leg . UUttve bodies of toe country. He declared timfrotn the most august - lajlslattve body in the country; tb Maato of the United States, down to the oidotmen of New York, ;' to eitfxen too ofter distrust? fears aod ia ashamed of bis repreaenta- However bnmiliatiog it may ; "b,we have to confers that we v know very KtUo about Mr. .Storey. Ho U a Boatoa lawyer, and doobt V' think that ha lives at the tab of the turners: The center oflifo -- and Mht: The ana aroaod which - Ie8er lights revolve and pale their - fcefTeoCaal fires. Y .Y Nevertheless there is trnth in what he aayaj just eoogh to make thft falBO ' appear plausible. It is :-. BOthiajiew for politiciaas to h 4 charged with corruption. Areord '' -lntft th nnrwMitioa nrorn of , - i ' v their dy. and the declaration - 7 of opposition leaders in and on: ol Coagreas, Washing and Jefferson, .7 thJackson and Clay wre th laa ) V Wt of men yet they live in history as greatest of statesman and pvriou , i 16 has not been shown that any ' aenafor in the present ougress is corrupt - At one time charges of - ..corruption filled the air, bnt the Bost eearching Investigation Tail-! toeotablish. the charge agninKt a ,'eingie senator. It f painful lact that the vitn f . . aad lotellegi,nee of the country in B t !"o influential in public affair - aa they should be, bat this i be . iraaso Try many good citizen no pt in the election of C52-lkUtM for official positions. J Pltn eai-dy is in the baud-" ffihf - -"pools', sdJ patriotism shoal I lm - A; pH Visit tola. deevbai u tb' i, ; ! "'Ti.ecracter, the capacity suid - th v.?rcfae popi reuAsen' .- . fiver's? r..; be e'evared if w .- to: 'iav- better jjovfrnmnt. It ' 6" her worda, oar best, our ablest : - l. oor most pariiotic citizeos tanrt be brought forward and eleo . ld to cfflc, if repblin gov-ro-ment is to ba trn to ita fund. ' " mental ideas. We must tlrct only . ataieemea to the annate and oniy honest aid eapaoie men to the ij legislator, if we are to preserve oor; time-honored institutions ml have the tespvot ot mankind. . It is not enough that a Senator :or"Beprentative shall be man " " of ability, he rout be above re . "promch. so that the mantle that . fall frcm b;s8iioa'derw, at t end . ' of hia term of aerviee, may be witli- oat spot or wrinkle. I .-;": ; 4u ; - check i. s. "f -i Woen th tariff bill waa in con- fare nee ve had grave appieben ' . aion for'the fntare of the Democrat. io part f. There seemed to be an -. "impassable gnlf between the " Democxta of th Honse and v 4 JJemoAmts of rhe Senate and we ; H feared that the ueit Hous world be EepalMican. But when a taiifi ' biUwaa passed that is infinitely better than the MeKinley law, we saw that the storm cloud was . - parsing away, and we beMeved that tho sua of prosperity would . soon shine upon the American people. We looked for the resumption i of basiaess, but we did not expejt so great a revival. The Philadelphia Beoord pub . V- llahes from day to day report of tho resumption ol business by eatabllahed industries, as well as - . the in an pi ration of new en trp r i ses. - ;In ita hsoe of August 30th it given two -eloeely printed oolamus if . ; projected and reausiatated in. ; dustries ia the state i of Peuosyl. .Taaf a, Ntw Jersey, Maryland anl , ; ' "West Virginia. That there is "-, corresponding activity in othtr ".--?" part r the Union is not to be ; doubted. " The South never suffered from the lat depression to the extent that the East and the West snflVr- - ;d, but ven here the beneficial ; , effects of the repeal of tho "lc V " -! Klsley law as plainly to be en. Hope ha revive! tbroughont the - country. J ' It u said that the tideof immi gratUm m taming Booth ward. If tho South can b so fortunate as to eecuxe the better class of immt- , grants it will be of incalculable V , ! benefit to her, but it should be ":' distinctly uadersrood that she bi d room for anarchists, sofiilier, fTC'sctd revolutionists. Honec aDJ fz j&tei.igeat labor is welcomed in lJ't tieSoa h, and ao where more so r;Vtia in Jfortb Carolina, and it V matters vry little whence it ecmes if ic becomes aseiinulatd r ,T to our customs and is obedient to or laws. -- . Another cheering sign of the j- times is to be loond in the hope- fal spirit that is amimat-ing our people. The tribe of growlers will Z. sever become extinct, but the great mass of the people are moving aboaS with more cheerful laces , aad a quicker step. If their future iaot better than the past has s , been it will be met with a more ' 1 reaolBte spirit, a determination : nerer to iueumb, but to press V . forward in tho path of dnty '.';, wherever it may lead. ' X. - Men are to be men, and no longer . loiterers on the sands of time, and this of itself spans the horizon '. with the bow of promise. ';' Ladies, if you want a pure delicate soap for the eomplectioo, drugjrist will always recommend Johnson's Oriental Medicinal Toilet Soap. ;. ; , ,u CALL i'. or tin- n. c. - ofk:ce ! ; ..f.,, ,.T i' V. N . i t ti Deuio. To u.r -:i Cio cr-c : 11 Vi .oS.l- i r. th. 'rite l'J i: V '1 0 I 1 v. v Di'tDo- cr' ic j. . y daid,. e. ' -s:: cj l' ; is at rt;i . to lie ill ! onrple: o : : cirilui.il i' ilefir to IV "WLO Tt-l ' of recon i-' the close of ; : incnmbfnr " to se thi!'. i -strngple i - formed. I, W.rr- ? Sta e Ab meer, 'i' co:.-. City f i: -20"ti day i. r o'c'' ck ro . : -r creat N.ipreinacy t-t work it rif the 'i '-o pieat " P'r-y, HO ( . -olniiaoB lr retnlt8 C' nzrass as iui as it is : Democracy t!;:s great , o:: ,1 frliy per- '.: vi t'lO . i t!'. yon to ..-.: r C rpiiiil . ,'.r,-, thc ,'at 12 i ' iivoDtion. - f the i-..!. f tho r- ; .'. ; to . jJoino i. sh:p in irrcjse our ; Derno ; actively .! : ; (rfan , w ' invoke ii.-Ti, the ac 1 ifmocratic te. and ire mm icipation iiinOtM; we Nor; ii 1 1' IM ,t , . ., ,t . I., V: !'.: -".lfl.l ' llf !, 1 I ;lcO im - in parr HVfl V n i k ii ; i tfC; n. ! Gf in ' ' Will 1 t : T r V ! tut n- 1 1 ;f 11 tin ill .- - ' ' w i ti u ; ' U'.U n ; fit- i';' T P i fii Om t r ' 1 Cliiiir of unr .'m, in vd in ci iO Of 'On I "MMuation oxiu'Cied to I Sen 's. i 1 1 our ' in ni .iee8 ;;nl to meet expect to In- 'ray, aa 1 illy open- ,i rerirpan r tolls hi .iLion . illage . ...I (he nven- that 11 fi! I Z ' 0 1 ..I I.. A A - ;tri-l ."i lion '!v i t he rt.-is eut hr .J repr ' (rir a 'A ' '.' (Hi) de'n. a!:ern i f im . v ol .i ( '.' - i - O' Club of l heir - oVs that to ten e i in her of ! .unril dIe :l;: ;ia;e ) : .niLer8 - il'-iits or i-ofsii :nte g.it-s, and t Ht; forth t- -"' rn ti.' f r.arn d other ... i'ie Con o reduced ; i, Hid to ' ' particn- ' i bo vor.r l St'C' e' ir i-j lh i n-l'; sn rh i e; ' t I . - r- - - ' . tiie V 'i : ITIJ (i ' Clnb iv.vm. Vl' .l irn ' ' rut i" v ' ' v ('e( I). e i f p ''IT, H I "O" C y ' ident. -iy. -tiLn'ions for uita and toll ;r ? .?::ition of ,'':on to c arv, Kal- 1'. V. I B v . the pi.ve nisi rav C'.n'.w . m ; B. C. e:L- I'TKW' N. C. The IJrs; ti.i-.o;; bUonhl Control Toiiucs. Epitoii Jouusal: As was said in the not es rf the Democratic Primary held zt Poli cksvill, there was an anusa-..liv large attendance upon ii. oacii acU'adanc is signifi cant. 1c sbo'.-.'d Ll.as tli o people are becoaic mo' e I n re interested in matters pel .'ai. Tho !t.:j is . y whether he be a ni il.cr.ic o" a daj labor er ongjt to uo 'j!.-:c;an, not one 5 ton, bat a dili .1 nd principles. ot ths; w:rc-; r. . gent s;ndcu . of Aiay witii .j" e that a man a -o -tics without ; i. j.. ; v:er. To take ; . i-.ect'.on of the .id tae reins i Ln one great Ami.-: can citizen, . iio;'o because it .1 t.y uuscrnpu- i ; c promising . he class of ; r eyebrows in . .o mere mention r. daiiy grow- iKLtice, and to many ' -i ivr double v . ' t hemsel c imsamma if hoped for can net b?en! , tl'.: an ac:i". mor.ii v. r of i'.ver pr; :'.-re rand uo i. ia HOniti! Ions a;? It irf f'f men v. ' hoU- '' of tr.e v ine snia' Pi.'.: i' Ii J I ! M lH.: il Vrtt In flCll liv ev. ' i W M . S iu C'orca. !.--The Japa- ;n : !ved in a.)d con (.' i ea upon ''"t.e:idence. rSi'i.ul and i -i:r . y ad !' ii .ite in J 'I'Htiese, " "n t v is oc- f ( 'o: eaus. Fitm; DP' h M C'nti!: I hvi'j T.t-i riw.i- : Jc, ih. wb I- i cnp'.- 1 1- i atror z bos thio:1: ClVcH ; i a ng of J .'vpanese a il. o Da a warfare A $ () OOO.tlllt) Mn. I" TO. Mkw Yr k given 'L'i ; -' s SoiUi.i'ri 11.: . geneil m'.'riit. Kichuio'id, Vi.l 20tl, Jt Wii;.-.; t. niutfd I ', i -. ed mortf,:'.j;o to compaTr. , t -i dae 100 1, v L cent., payable meeting aathrri: asked of the stocl n r. "'. Notice ia i.li'i di'rs of the v c.:ii;any that a will bo held in lira, on October i :i v, 11 be enb a; i o: .1 a propos-:'-f Central Trust . r ?:i'o, 000,000, :ep; at 5 per n gold. At this .-,t!o'i v ill also be ii.ii!ors to execote a mortgage on th Kast Tennessee, Virginia ard Gerr a, for $4,500, 000; doe lf-'.S; dne 1'..'JS with in. terest at - per cviit., payaoie in gold. H 1 . G OrguuizAtiun to Mak Km w.. Pih--Kcsourc a Adiln Uj K: - ira- tii- Mi l:. iJusino-1 men Irnin . In iouihei n tii ate il t i. c- on the.idili lut-.t at illard'.i II ntl Washington 1) C; to devise meth ous for investigation ;inddrvel 0;!iiunt nt Southern itivvn uients ad resources. One of u otijects is to feenre the establiMhmnit cf a pi-imaneiit .-xhibit ol Southern re Houriwg in Washington, with au i.axil'ary tiureau in which the var 'ouh i'i vest inents likely t ncrenre capital may be recorded with all particulars and thus establish a re. liable medium between Northern capital and tbe rich fields for deve lopment in the South. With a view to making tbe convention a suc cess, many of tbe commercial bodies in Southern cities appointed dele gates to represent them. Tbe convention was called to order at 10:.'tt) o'clock b Hon. Sam'l Blackwell of Alabama tbe tbird auditor ot t tie Treasury, who was ohairman ol tbe reception commit tee, and !o made a brief opening speech. After liev. E. B. Bagley had prajt-d appropriately Hen John W. lioss, pre-ideuc of the board of commissioners of tbe Dis tr ct of Columbia, delivered an ad dress of welcome. Papers were read by Hamilton Diss ton on tbe Development of tbe bagar Industry in the Sooth, by ('apt. Hogli Colquitt ol Florida pbosphatrs; L. C. Erain on Com mercial Orztinization and bow to inake tbem suooessful; Hon C. 13. Mansur second Comptroller of the Treasury and uu ex-Congressman, on tbe Resources of Missouri and by maj M. M. Marks on the Clim ate and resonrces of his State Flor ida. There was a fair attendance at the evening session which opened with an address by Dr. B. fi. Fer ow, chief of the Forestry division of the Agricultural Department on tbe timber resources of tbe South. He said the South ha ! a better class of timber than any other part of the United States, but had been wasteful with regard to its timber, its forests had been culled of its best timber thus preventing its Hpread. Mr. Grigsby Thomas, of Colum bus, defended the South lrom the statements about lyncbings and bnrnings. The trouble between the North and the South, said Mr. Thomas, was that each was ignor ant of the other. Tbe South treat, od the negro well if he acted well. He did not believe in these North ern people who came South and said: "Get a move on you." Tbe second and last day of the convention for the development of Southern industries was opened by an address by W. P. Vincenheller, of Arkanas, commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture of that State. W. Seymour White, of Fred ericka burg, Va , chairmau of the committee on plan and scope, pre sented tbe report of the committee, prefacing it by a protest against an impression that the convention was intended to" boom'' the South, Such was not the intention, said Mr White. Tbe report was in the form of a series of resolutions. The re solutions cordially endorse tbe movement inaugurated and tbe bill pending in Congress looking to tbe erection of a Government building in Washington for a permanent exhibition of all the States of the union, and specify the pleas for future operations as a permement orzanization. Dr. Wm. C. Day, of the United States geological snrvey, told tbe convention about the mineral re sources of the South. He told of the wonderful deposits in the moun tains of all the Southern States, and his talk proved so interesting that a tpecirl resolution of thanks for his information was adopted. After several papers had been read on Southern resources the con vention adjourned until 8 o'clock p. m. The evening session of the con vention was given up principally to a lecture by Hon. Btcbards H. Clarke, of Mobile, representative in Congress from Alabama, on tbe navigable waterways ot Alabama, and the influence of their improve ment upon the commercial develop ment. When Mr. Clarke concluded some business was transacted and the convention adjourned sine die. The chairman announced the committee to formulate a plan for permanent organzation. W. F. Beaeley being tbe member from North Carolina and T. S Farrer from South Carolina. ALL THE TESTIMONY IN. The Labor Commission Adjourn its Sitting. Chicago, Aug, 30 Chairman Wright, of the National Labor commission, said this morning that up to the last of this month, the board will have expended $ 1,500 of the $5,000 which is allowed lor ex penses. Mayor Hopkins was then ex cused, and Chairman Wright read the following formal notice of ad journment: "This commission has now heard all witnesses who have been sug gested by the various parties inter ested in this controversy, except a few whose testimony would be sim ply accumulative upon points that have been covered. At the opening ofthe hearing it was stated that commission would decide at its close whether it had time at its dis posal to listen to parties orally who had remedies for labor ques tions to offer, or suggestions as to legislation, and matters of that character. So much time has been taken up in hearing testimony on the facts relating to the la'e d fa culties that the c mii' iwsinu cannot at present take up tae seenndary branch of the investigation. The commission will adjourn to meet iu Washington Wednesday, September 2Gtb, at which time it di "ie glad to receive in writing an - n .'gsiions as to solution of qiHsti.Mis involved in the late controversies. It will at that time hear any parties who mnv desire to be heard relative to ih facts involved, and it may, after a careful examination ot the testi mony which hs been offered at the hearing, conclude to call further witnesses to supplement and testi mony which has been given on either side. Tbe hearins stands ad journment until September 26th." A sea-gull has been domesticated by Frank Rauaell. of Sheboviran. Mich. Tt 1 has just hatched a brood of chickens. SOI i ll UN HJlVKLOI'.VII-. CITLER A( -A I.N ST TILLMAN.. lid iinil ir. lli'iiicir ul u- In kit'- I i la Aaiiuit in Soiilh tato n;i Ci-i TMUIA. S (J. September i. I'u ul Cieiier.il I '.ul b-r'.s . i iul.- lit Id III I he City lant it wan deitruuned to rnn an independent. Democratic ticket against the re gular Democray, which is known as the Tillmanites. Legislative tickets, favorable to Butler, will be nominated in every county, and it is probable that a convention will be held to nominate a full Stat ticket from Governor down. This action is arousing much bit terness, and the Democratic Execu tive Committee, of which Senalor Irby is chairman, has been called to meet on Tuesday next to con sider the political situation. When tbe independent convention will be called has not been decided. The Republicans will n'.o ad vantage of the divided De iocracy and rnn candidates in mo. i of the congressional districts. Terrible Dronifht in New ork. Buffalo, Sept. 1. Western New York is almost literally burn ing up. The drontb is almost with out precedent. Farmers mourn the loss of crops and fear lurther havoc by fire and starvation of stock. Counties like Chautanqna aod Frte, which have dairy interests of great magnitude, hie the chief sufferer, and unless rain comes speedily and copiously this entire end of the State will experience a financial loss which it can ill alToiii. The bordering province ot Ontario is similarly parched. Counterfeiters ('apt ureil. Little Rock, Aik, Sept. l. The largest and most daugeious gang ol counterfeiter.s ever organ ized in this country has bcn run down and broken up by S. secret service detectives. The bead quarters of the gang wan at. Bodicaw, Nevada county, and of whom have been arrested and an no in the penitentiary. Those now in custody are; George Vought, a ia tier: J amen NcNatt a general store keeper and Berry Uuckelby. Jack Smith, Mose Wesieyen, Charles Deloaey, Kailey Wils, Sam Ferguson, Dave Nichois and Wm. Steel, prominent farm ers. The counterfeits consisted of dollars, halves and quarters and are the best that were ever made. Several thouseuds dollar of the spurious coin were circulated in Southwest Arkansas. "Unb'ushlng Treachery" Rebuked. New York, Aug. -H. The names of Senators Gorman, Brice, and Smith were scored in a resolution that was adopted ac a meeting of anti-Tammanyites held at the headquarters ot the Tilden Clnb of the ninth assembly district to-night, The part of the resolution referring to the Senators read as follows: "We denounce the unblushing treachery of three men, Senators Gorman, Brice, and Smith, which has nullified the popular will, set aside party tradition, and made the redemption of Democratic pledges impossible." One Thousand Chinese Drowned or Bnrned to Death. Hon Knog, Aug. 31. Fire start ed yesterday among some hundreds of flower boats that were moored stem to stern in the Canton River and nearly all of the craft were destroyed. The boats were moor ed in fleets and those employed on them lived on board. The fire spread so rapidly that those on board the boats had little time to make their escape. Hundreds jumped overboard and were drowned, while stiil greater numbers were burned to death. At least 1,000 persons perished. Vice President Sttvenson in Maine. Sorrento, Me., Aug. 31. Vice President Stevenson has arrived and will spend the remainder of the season here. Swansboro Correspondence Mr. Julia Hardison and three childred from "Thurman" Craven County, and Mrs. Ida Barnaul and four children from New Berne are ib Town visiting relatives and friende. Messers Fred Nelson, and Bro. Chas. E. from "Nelson's Ferry, Craven County in Town for vloas ure. They went (out-side) fishing with hook and line, they caught over -00, mixed variety, about 350 were gray and speckle Trout. The rest were blue fish, orokers, pig fish, Sea mullets etc. Master Dan Ward, and W. E. Mattock pilots, Miss Octavia Utnderson, and Mr. Jas. B. Holland from Pollocksville, came down on a pleasure trip this week, There are lots of other visitors, "oh for a good and large Hotel, and a Kail B,oad." There are mullets now, all sizes from the length of your dnger to inc. size, and they catch them here by the hundreds. They sell 2't ct fb salted. Trout are 25 per ct a doz, clams are plentiful and price, low, 25 per bushel here. Mr. Kd. E. Provow ol Brown Sound, left to-day for Florida to joiu his three broth ers there, near the St. John's river, one in the orange farm business, one a mechant and Tost Master, the other a mi rohanic. Mr. M. Van. Willis has just completed one of the finest cunker built boats we have erer eeeu in these waters for Capt. Martine Bloodgood. It is 19 tt Ion eolidg Juniper, all copper lastened. She is a dai-y sure. Rvny Foster has just fi-iished himself a new t-kiff li ft long and she is a d us. too, last Saturday liyny saile'l a rac with the fastest boats, iame length) here and beat them all. This was his first attetn pt at t or skiff building Mr J. T. Bii tie , m now piling lumber in nis lot for a newdwelung to commence soon. Mr. J M. Joues went to Ne r Berne Mondij, Lie left here about sun rise was back by snn down. This was the quickest tiip on reco.d to New Berne and reiurb Mhc, Bta-ed in the City 3A hours. Look out for our News Piiper 'Swansbor Weekly News. Mi. Daniel li. Henderson was tho old gentleman who got hurt bf jumping off tbe train last week We kn -w him well, he is a fine (II gemleoiau und we are very sory and sympathio with his aged wife and children. Qis wife is blind. His eldest daughter, we believe married Mr. M. V. D. Everett ot Stump Sound, a very prominent man there. We recommend Johnson' Ma:iieUu Oil for rheumalisor, neuralgin, ,-prnin?. bruises, lame back; it quickly r(:!ieves pain. 23 and 50 cts. iNlM Ni. ION ( j : s ; i Ul ii Kir;; h' ,, 'i tl.i.iv - O; h: 1 III- I .ii IM I i Laimr H i hi l.i .ii k'Ti I r.iir Al..iit J. he! I: (l'' I Tiie Son irt SO-iaf Kill i,,),.; r lards 11 .r : at !i . iug. The mi. ,-: .,; rcjir-'x-a1 ;t v w j-n' SOU ll ' s i 1 1 i i .- ; oigani.- ii ,,.; ,u.ii I! tuer i ami devel.i-ii meuls and i en action iu a: Pi ul Mini! !i.- :i i il 1".! uiC'ri, n;ii! in i.ike 1 1 ' ct 1'Ul look i U; to an iuiprnv,-nji...j; nt i U'-rliCts COndltioi; ul the M'litl:. Oue lcu-a which will i. e i in bora: ni ii ttn con vention IS 1 ! pi ((position Id e-t a h -lish in N a hin rjfilon a pel uiaiient exhibit ol m mi bel li resources and i bureau lor e.iiat.lishuig (oiiiimii;i-a. tioil betucei noi't her ii inwhtois and southern invoss uii-iit. The meeting was called to miier this morning by Samuel Black well of Alabama, third audit' r ot 1 1..- rj oh.- ury. Prayer vva-. otli-i ii by K. B. B i g-- ch lin.i' .. .t it.. in- l.'ev. I 1 Oil .H Ot Rcpi'es .!' ,i i V;'-. Mr. K. A. K: i : s ii. ii ira-i Ii 'ida one ,ir ; ii . .:r :'i -: M:. W. !'. l; ..i,-y ., N. ( . x ; oa a pern. .... .. mutt . h SCOPO ailU . I -.;.! ,. ., .. .V tri.riibel o! : lei i. - -lo ., a:!'. ; O'l'lje. : s' i- h regjt. n d ii.n . S-'iliitor i.' - ' i-- . ;e ,, ! . be r ul o il ( . .. . o n : , , ... dr. Vs Dini .i j ii ',ii :.. . (.'. W atdiiiir'oi! (; i,-vv-.it-d wr.h Knih:n ot ! u;as a:,it v n.i-s, andciowiisMt.il i nun ni 0,1 i-ve-v train. To iiicht Kob 1 ) i 'V n 1 11 l ' !i i ii w bo .der ranks b.',.'h ;ii l'y v.-;ll reoro'iuee at th Tiieatio ibh famous Damon and l'yt.h a-i. TI f Ianoual (Id play or i( mo: i o ot the Knights is, uy, Brotherhoo Fiieudsliip, Ctiar , and th order ; founded on the motives nndeily-j ing the romantic rd.ory oi the tarn- 1 ous old Romans above referred to. j The fight over the relative tncitts of the Senate taiiil" bill over tbe; House bill has been transferred to : the Democrat tc Congressional com- , mittee. ! Representative Wilson has been : most heartily endorsed by the dem- j ncrats of his district who renomiaat. j ed him lor Congress yesterday j Reports from the convention show I that the enthusiasm for Mr. V usou ' was so preat that it ould with dit- : dculty be kept within bounds. One ; It-legate from a mountain Co moved i 'tuat all delegates go down to tte train and me or. Billy Wilson of West Vitgiuia". To Washington ions who know Mr. Wilson as a scholar and h statesman somewhat dignified in manner, this might aouud disrespectful, bnt it indicat ed that Mr. Wilson hid reached a place very near tho heait-t of the people of his district. Veracious hist -ry chronicles the fact th.it t he motion was amended so as to read " WiU'oim Ii Wilson of ; ne U.S." but iit-er:h( less Luc reference to M.. Wilsin ;n "Bill" touched a chord h i' routed the convention t wild cntliusirMru. Much interest attaches to Mr. Wilson's campaign this fab. for he is expected to set tho paca lor his democratic brethren on '.he tariff question. In Washicgton Mr. Wil son has many friends and he wili have the best w ishca tor his personal success of many who do not accept his views of pending political is sues. An experienced politician said ih my hearing this irorning: "if the Democrats cany tiip fail elections and 1 think they will Cleveland will use his powi.-r to the. utmost to have a tar: 11' bill passed during tbe next two jcars which will be much more like the House than the Sen ate bill. He has various means of bringing the Senate to terms." It ia believed here thac if the Re publicans are puttiug Levi P. Mor ton in training for the presidency they have hit upon a very popular man. "Our Adlai", however, will beat him. Aside from politics, no family was ever more popular than that of Hon. Levi P. Morton. He is a most bffible gentleman. His wife is one of tbe most charming women I ever saw. She is very hamboxe and stvlish. Superb portraits ol both of them, painted m Paria by Bonnaf, hang in tie C lv.oran Gallery. She has a must giio.vus manner towards e-.i one, ami would adorn the Whi e li'-u-e as few women have evi o -i e The Kuightt; o ! Luas are leavirg the city rapui.j, and ont begins to notice tue absence oi ia j gress for tbe first tirae. The Capital, of this city, contain a loDg and cironnstii t ial account j of the G'aascock-Stewart divorce j proceedings, with statements in volving a Mr. Bisseli and a watch man at the Capitol. To-morrow is labor day, a nation al holiday. The Post oflice De partment notifies all postmasters that it is a legal holiday. Five I thousand laborers will take part in j .he parade here. Third Assistant Postmaster General Craig has been designated by Poetmaster-General Bisaell as the representative of . he depart ment on the board of management ofthegovemmcnt.il esh'bit at the cotton States' txpo;ri. n at At. lanr.i, Ga. Naval Cadet Wo-th B'fl ofthe h'lndsoio ;.-.' iti the service. i- - 1 1 r ' ' ti here. Wo : i ;. - i : i i clasps and w-.l: t. a u.i e n-x' . o ie i in ,. -.!., r n br Jririii. in ( pper Ton U i ;i mines, ace;;nii r.g ro inrto are wood t';e report of a French ccc.-ui. i'lni wood, which wa originally a pine forest, was swillowcd up by the earth, which cov.iH it to a d p'h of eight yards Some of the trfen nrt a yaid in diameter; the wood is imperishable and is sold to the Chinese for cotlins. WHO SUFFER pain each month, can find relief ana euro in Dr. fierce 8 Favorite Prescription. It regulates and restores the monthly function, traces up tbe exhausted, riin-ilov.n, overworked aad delicate; allays and banishes all Nervous Weakness, Spasms, Hysteria, Fits, Chorea, or or. vituss Panoe -. cures Weak tiesses, Bearing Down Sensations, Backache, Catarrhal Inflammation, TJlcera tion and kindred maladies. For those about to liecoroe mothers, it is a priceless boon, fur it lessens the pain and perils of childbirth, shortens "labor" and the period of confinement, and promotes the secretion of an abundance of nourishment for the child. Thomas Thirlweix, of Robertsrtalt, Pa.. ays: "I cannot sufficiently cxproas to you my gratitude for th benefit your Favorite Prescription' has conferrvd upon my daugh ter. Of late she bas suffered no pajq whatever. It ia simoly marvelous." MV ItlVI'i; 1 0!MtESI"ni-:s: ! in li v- ni' ii - t 11; 1 . ii I l . ,i'i ' .. '.ll.lll';ill'l v;:,vii-: . t!,.. W N t N It. I.'. :,l M:.l '1 I- ;. ..i.n.'i 1 .I.,! :,. u, li, ... .. .',-.,' . .. ..: lo I.: i : :.. ;. ..: t i i : i -1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 I' ' 1 1 ' r, 1.1 1 1 1 . ii . w : ;: ... over :.' 11' :'-;t .,t N-n iin; i. n -. i :it li :i. in :i li' 1 ' r i . .', ! 7 .. in. Vi T. A. Mi Iii'v,-,. r', !.in:.i- a .l.i'.. . I.n'.it ..ii tin. I r.,' :,; .i 1). V i '. ni- i - I lie . o:it i ;n i , .r. V . ... ' 1 1 I. ,t -.- oili. r .:- i.. v . ii 'i ! i. ".i,. : : u ,.. o.. M. '!. i:. i. .iii.i III V ...i.Vli ! u ..r two .-ii M.oiii, - iu .1 ..ti :hc , I a'.k-? lnl. -iu' in the m ii i'l'i .v. Mr. li. (.'. Cimt- ,!.:'. .ho vu down M !-.! i M-irii.i; '.v.'i Ii.t Wedm-Mlay for K.u v- J.a- K-'-o"-'1 Tlie Covernnictit Br'.-lj:- ! .-it .. i'ov 11 New Ibvi-r :'..r tiie pi;:j. "1 '""''"' , , , . icon tli.lt work Nil- ii .111 mi i;i ' . 1 ,, . . , , , , i ...I'' i -,i,l .. i . i i '. ' mi rlii' new 1 ;ii I r Ci.l It! ulilc- to I !;i.v , tin -i. 'lit - i;.iv. lie ware (if Oint incuts far CaUrr iliat Contain Meiciny. : - in. ".ii. y wi!! -uleiv ih!rov the -'U'O oi -ni-. il ii .'l coniii't irl v ilci-anue the whole syti in when enu- in:', it through ihf utaiK-uou -urlai-i-. Sii.-'n aitkle 'o... 1 iK-vor 1h- i,.fl exeep! on lue-i ain . : .p- i i o:ii r.-; .:''!.' . ; !.-. iin- . ,;; i'U'.- iin wi1. .I,. ; si ;...! o. the "U '"in ji.iiii!. , ! r ; vc ; ' "ii 1 1 "! n . . i -I; t.'.'1-ir. Il I'll ii "', u i i . -1 i i . . i 1-'. 1 '.. in v ,: ('.... 'I',. . '. . c ).. , , ii' ; '; ..i i. Hi v. iiM i- 'nisi , i. . i. r v. ii-r ;i ...i :':,-; - 1 ill il'.- r , ... ... ,- I , . .. I" i- :-.: a i:,-.- -, :; ; '.- :. - - '! ! ". ( lh"-. I.v .'. .1. ' ii- I T. -' nn.niaN I,-. ... - .i.; ! m u . -i -. p.. To. . p..r i".ii -- ( OVK COKitVISl'OMiKM I i'v liciiis of i Ii o eilihi),-iiin I i"i Per-oini lle-itioii M ins Jennie Win die ; . of I ivnton , lias btea v.-sicing fii-.-,iia h.-re. Wo are exp- criiig wo weddings in town betore long. Mi s Marv an i liil'm Arnold of Lima, are vj-ttiii;: relitives near here. Mr. Tom Awry i 'ioMair, pa:u a vit-i t to oa; town lost Saturd iy. Mr. Jas. W. Buid . ,.f v..ur c.iy Was tip to (ihlllC.ti at Anbury i.ist Sunday. j Mr. Ross Riciiardsou, l'ormo.'y of this place, but now of Beaufort, come up Saturday on business. Mr. Noaii Arnold of L:ma is visiting relatives near here. Rev. A. L Ortnoud and wife ar ivtd SaruL'ilay, and are stopping at Mr. L. F. Taylor's, Mr. Orniood filled his regular appointment at A bury last Sunday and preach ed to a lurge congregation. Mr. C. H. Xoonce of Trant.on, superintendent of public instruc tion of Jones County spent Satur day and Sunday in our town. Rev. A. L. Ormond began a serio of meetiug-i at Epworcb, the Methodist church here, last Suuday to continue throughout the week. The people of Asbury held a very successful praycr-mei-tiJig lapt week. The handsome Mr. B. P. Arnold of Lima is spending t he week at Mr. E. Z. R. Davis' We can't give the date of his wedding jet. A- W. Avery, Eq, who has just been appointed J. P. iu place of Mr. G. Richardson, attended a meeting of Democratic executive committee in your ciLv iast Sat urday. "WildRyse." A. i X. C. K. 11. Dividend. Nkwtkrn. X. (. S:pt. 1 194. The Directors of the Atlantic and North Carolina liiiiroad Company have (loclarc.l a dividend of two (2) per centum upon the c.ipilal stock of said coinpany, payable on the fu,t day of October, 1801, at the office of the Treasurer. tf F. C. Koherts, Treasurer. Wholesale Market Country Produce. Live stall fed cattle, l-2aii. grass led, 4a5c dressed beef 4:15. Beeswax 20c. Corn, GOc a 02i. Chickens, youn, SOaSa grOwn 40a 45c pr. Ducks, En;.'. 33ii40c.; Muscovy 50aC0c. Eggs,14al.c. Oeese, 75c.a80c Hides Dry flint, :!c.; dry salt 3c rreen 1 Jc. deer-hides 15c. Peanuts, olMtiOct-. Wool 10c. Lambs 'flal.oo. Old Sheep, f 1.2.3a.f-2.oo. Oats, 30aa7i Oniony 1.2.j;',-;1.50 Potatoes .llain-ins. 40c: Xorto i va n-:. 5UnbO; Bed yams. 7ac Sweet Potatoes Yam-, "o.- H.unan.s, f.Oc. r t. li Lv-SE; -r, Weak : ' F , - ..- W EyesS A. XVE - . . r.a. : ., .- t ;.. . ii;. 'VFJvf !:' ; ?ic maiiv lor REDEYES, 1' . irl'117 f.o?f7-f' tteHtoriiir ti-.e . and -IP oltt. Cores Tear i'!r' iirannlation, Stye Tumors, Re.i Eyv.-;, Maited Eye Lashos, AND PROPUi INO QI'ICE RELIEF AND PERMANENT CURE. Also, ejiinlly Oitioaekuus when nsed In other miiladles. such su Uleer, Fevec Nores, XninoN, Mill? Rhenm, Bnrna, Piles, or iilnTfier itkelaimnalion exlit WIT'IIKf.i i.ii'. uiay Imj use a to aavantut:!'. - S0LJ 3Y "'LL DRUGGi-.S At 23 CENTS. The Fundamental Principle of Life Assurance is protection for the family. Unfortunately, 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 ab 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 tbe Carcllnas, Rok Hill, S. Q. " ' '.V. lUiAiii INSIII'UTE! rAT$ of -Tuition. I x ! j Per SVJonth : ', i'l'l.r I 'r III. " . Ci-hli - III ifl.'J'i to .-jj.oo J "io i ,. ;.no r'...".i ' l.lio ;;.ou ;!.iio I. ni l', " oil j ,i l!.. -i In... I v, ill j 1 1 i i -1 ii:, . . ' i - A,'ii,!i-.... " ,.1'i.r :,,. ',m M i-r, 1 1 1 ' r 1 1 1 1 1 ' i ' ' i ' I'.i.i li V.k -,1 i.ii.i I : . 1'. . ...1!'0 'I ' , . I'l l I I I 1 l i ! I lilt 1 1 t j ''' !l" " ;lu:," '"' l':ii'' "tU in j j Colli ctiui' ; : '. U j 1 1 j 1 1 - pi . o 1 1 j 1 1 nt t Oh- U-iiii.in i-;'i.i i. litoiith. f No il. oii. :l"!i i icit in -;ii!- ii .io- j tr;iele.l k 1 i . - - -. . ' N'.. c.Mi.i ( h-.rtri ... No a.iiiiiltanc- lee. E. P. 1IENIE1TEALL, Trineipal. PAMLICO Mil AND FEMALE INSTITUTE, Baviinni ami Stonewall. X. C. Thi instil. liii-n i- uniler the nuuniiie-niL-nl oi in in-tni. t'.r i-t l'i yi-;irs experi enre. Tluiri iiltIi . i ucl ii m 'mid first- i ''ass . k . iiii.ii iin 'iiiioii o-ivi.-n fur k-f-s nmney lll'lll nt i'.iiv other m In ml nl I'quullv lli'-'ll L l l'i.-. I'm- niii-ir l.-i irl int-iit will he miller I' . i ' 1 1 ' r, -1 l'J 1 1 '. i . -1 1 1 1 '- ;" i - -i pi. IM.. ''.'! 1 :' : ' i :; : . : m ,i ; r.ni :uMii- I. 'I. '.. i-i.u. S e'v -ui'l Tiv:--. l!:lli,.n'. N. C. V. . V. V. ii.-uv, I';'"., Si w S. (.'. -1 .'-. : J .' Kinsey Seminary -FOR C1RLS A XL) YOUXf; LADIES L.V Git AN'fiE, N. C. A-haniaires in Litomry. Ait :m.l Music I ). llll tllK'lltS L'O 'll. Xi.t only competes in prices with other St-liiu.ils when udviinlajjiis lire eonsitler . re. I. luit execis. Jiuildin enlarged in uu t-t deiii ind. Dormitories f.irn- i-iitiil with new furniture. '".r C'a'.ll.iguc. sipply t .Io-r.iMi Ki-sky. l'rincipil. TrEit6Ei High School. WILL BEGIN SEPT. 3d. 18114. Board at 87 per mouth. The princi pnl will lioanl a limiteil number of prls. Kedue.r.l rate.-, in elul.s not txceeding o pi r mi.niii. Iuiisli Tuition lrom 81.50 to s2.0o. Liinn'iiuitrs -tl-Oii per month iuhlitiiuiiil. For furthtr information address prim-i-p:,i. W. U. RHODKS. a 1 Id w Jin Trenton, N. C. TEE NORTH 'CAROLINA College of Agriculture zzand Mechanic Arts, Offers Three Technical Courses: the conisKis A(;nicri.Tt !ii:, J 111 K Cor USE IV KCIKVCK; Ijir. (.in K.-5J1. i Mf-eiiAMLAi. :l CIVIL F.VGIVEKKIVti. An. 1 wilii each a tjooil Acaitemic Ktlucatioii Each course is broad an thorough, and the institution is now equipped for excel lent work. Expenses very moderate. Session open September Oth. For ( i rn 1 'U a..-.-, ;n tress ALEXANDEIIQ. IIOLLADAV, Pres. Ihdciii'li. N. C. U Diversity of North Carolina Includes the College, the University, the I-'uv School, the jMedicnl School and the Summer School for Teachers, College tuition $00.00 ;i year; board $7.00 to $13.00 a month. Session begins Sept. 0. Address Pkesipext Winston, j30dw2w Cluipel Hill. N. C THE mm TERf.1 Ofthe Filty-third Annual Session oy ST. UARY'S SCHOOL, Raleigh, K. C. -BEGINS- SEPT. 20TH, 1894. Address the Rector, REV. B, SMEDES, A. M. Ialemfemale academy. The 93rd Animal Session begins Sept. 4th, 1804. Ecgisfer for last year 34o. Special Features: -Tue development ol Health. Character and Intellect. Build inLrs thorouuhly reuiodelled. Fully eiiuijv ped Preparatory, Coliegiate and Post (traduate Departments, besides lirst-elass s, !iools in Music. Art, Languages, Com mercial and Industrial Studies. ,1 II. CLEVVELL, Principal. Salem, X. C. La Fayette Military School A iii-li dradc Preparatory School 1 in- Young Men and Boys. We t ! 1 1 1 . --ii -lily prepare Uins and V..ii'iu M.'ii tor "the I'uni ver-ity, Wist I '. .jit -ni' I . iiiiapolis. (..ve lui'i and thorough Listru.-li.m in .'.lu.-ic. Art, and Business. Oil!' facility is comire 1 i ' 1 nil'' Il'- nion f.t lal-j;c expei'i-.-nce. Full Cadet Cornet Band and Orches tra. jg-Our r.ili-s aie very low: in fact lowei tbiiu at any other lirst-elass school we know .'il anywhere. Lecatisa ! Unsurpassed for EEAUT7 and HEALTH. F,-r Catalogue eoutainini: lH P'U-t lculars. Aii-lres-, Maj. .1. W. V FII EX, r-U'!. V ! s 1 jm Fayei teville. X. ( '. Norfolk Collei FOR VOL'Nti LADIES. t.aru-r-r, ,-ii,-aiii'st ami best equippoJ Co!li'S m Kasterii Virginia. 350 STUDENTS. 23 TEACHERS. H.-allhliil Sim lin-ezi-. Vear OLl I'c.inl l i.iuii'it. IicuiiUliil iluiiii', S'.m, ixhi Ituil. lilies. Sti'imi 1 tt-at, Gll, t-1 (' . lilif, Art, Klu'-nlion. SloniiK-rapliy. llitili est L'. in si. ol sl'i.lv in the Stale, r.rxpynsi-s on!v .s U i H'l- ; i i.-ll t ci" - seiul lor Cutilliiffui-. l'.ipil wishing lo pay own expenses, write J, A. I. CASSEDT, B. S., Principal, jl7 2m Norfolk, Va. NEW. LIFE Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment r? sold unrier positive written puarnntee, by author ized apjnts only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss ot Brain and Nurvo Power; Jjost Manhood; Quiknesp; Niyht I.-ospcp; Evil Dreams; Lack of Confidence; 'ervon-nos-. Latitude; all Dralup; Los of Power of the Uenerativo Organs in either fox, caused hy over-exertion; Youthful Errors, or Kxceesive Use of Tobacco, Opium or Liqunr. which Boon lead to Miser, Consumption, Inpanity and Death. By mail, Ha box; OforG; with written eruarantee to cure or rVfuud money. WKST'S COUGH SYRUP. A certain cure fur Couch'. Cold1, A-dhma, Drf''hitis-, Croup, Whooping I'liutrli, Sore Throat. Pleasant to takiv Sm:dt -izo dieoiitinued; old.fioe. Pize, nnw2fo.; old f 1 f-izt, now Ouo. CrL'AltAi'i'EES ibtuotl only by F. S. Duffy, Sole Agent, New Berne, N. V. EV3A(UilKVaOTH Furniture -:- Emporium THIS FINE RATTAN ROCKING CHAIR. At Suter's for $1.50. Also the Large liattan Advertised elsewhere at $2.50 lor $1,75. ri'HCHASKI) STRAIGHT NO .JOB LOT. Largest, Bast and Finest Stock of Furnitua of all Kinds Ever lroti-lit to Eastern North Carol na, and at, ROCK BOTTOM Trices. .J. Hutii-, South Front Stive', under Chattawka Hotel. fU3. HAHN & CO., 50 'HEAD HORSES RANGING FROM 4 TO 7 YEARS OLD, And Weighing From 850 to 1450 lbs. Each. Some extra line Drivers in Horses also adapted to all purpose Exceptionally line Draft II orses'and Mules. A full and complete line of Buggies and Harness always on hand. IMC. HAJELjXr 8e OO. 11 up Front Sfahles, II. II. O. Kinston, -Diseases of the Eye ul plans 1 s A- Send 6c. (stamps) for new Illustrated Catalogue of Sails and Marine Goods. GEO. B. CARPENTER r CO. 207 to 2 1 I So. Water SU CHICAGO, IU 50 AND MULES' Middle Street, New Berne, N. O. HYATT'S IV . C and General Surgetv. aiis and Rigging ... in-, I.' liiKh-class Yacht Sails and Ri(CKinK al ,r. rmuli !'l! i-.v. tlmse obtainable on the seaboard. Also Curaplete Outfits For Fishermen. x nd us dimensions ol your boat and we will submit and estimates on Her compieic uumu A2iripe 'Goods. . PlSlS and
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1894, edition 1
2
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