Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 4, 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. S. . HA2TE3. -C 7. HAXCCCS, Proprietor. Local Bepcrter. j :, f&tredat tk Post Orfa-, at X(u Btrne,N. (7, a mxmd-da4 matter. , History mentions a einglo battle . field where one king was killed and kia successor crowned, the battle Of Bos worth Field, fonght '- fourteenth of Angaet, 1435 ard III waa slain, sod the Richmond was crowned as yn. on the of Henry : The New Otleans Timoa Demo L?erat; says the Sooth produced -tS6,607,C03 worth of lumber in ? 1890. "To make thia output 5,784 snilla were operated and 71,G."0 . haada emplojed. The product in n Don o -t i . . , t . more than doubled iu ten years.'' The Turkish government has ' ordered the acqueducts of Solomon - la Jerusalem to be pot into repair. from, the foon tains oi Arroul A -tnanelv 4,000 yards long will be oilt at a cost of 2,000.000. The aequeduct waa still in working .ia the time ot uhriat. . At the Gbriataln Alliance con- si Beech, Me., on Missionary Sunday - $40,000 was raised for missions. - alonaries on the Congo, seventy in : - China, a goodly number in Japan, - fltnth imariAa and Athor fipl i. . V A lineal descendant of Peregrine - wnite, toe nni wniie cuim uoru la New England, he having been horn' within the limits or Cape God. on board the Mayflower. November 20, 1620 ( O. S.), is liTing in Clinton, Maes. He is ninety years old, being the fitth ' . t - J f T . generation - removeu irum i ere ; grine. He still engages actively ia farm work and seems to have a - . - r l:r .. toag www ot me jreh iu ruu. The United States has lost Mt. Sf. Elias to the British, as the ; result of the joiat boundary survey of Alaska; and more than that, the British have two or three other mountains ia the neighborhood which' are even higher . than this, which bad been supposed to be the highest peak ia North America. Mt. St. Elias ia ealouledat to be 18,023 feet high, while Mt. Logan is 19,534, and, so far, heads the list of North America mountain peaks, v Hon. Cnaaaoey Depew, Presi- dent of the New York Central Railroad, says that 90 per cent of the defalcation and tbefts and ruin f youth among people who are employed ia places of trust are due .- directly to camming. "I have ! seen; in my vast employment so jnach misery from the head of the family neglecting its support and - squandering nis earnings in me f a w j " ffia nshltffv QhAn anil promising yooag men led astray 1 J A f i in at smau way, ana naauy dh- criminal dock, that I have come to believe that the community which licenses and tolerates public gamb ling cannot have prosperity in -'business, religion in its churches, " ot morality among its people." Fame is' within reach of all, if .me smnuious win out grasp u. Two young men at a popular sea shore resort a few weeks ago ft-P they were bnt insignificant creat nres, receiving no attention what- .. ever. They appeared one morning in fall dress suits, tall hats and earxvine canes. They deliberately --life' A rraAtta an1 aaraklbrai t r tVia ' water's edee and oat into the ocean ' without a show of dread or con sternation; walked out till the ; wares rolled over their high bats and then walked back again, wet bat not in the least disturbed in arv? i Thaw v t -s m Ana a n A aaviu iuav uuio uu n tit utmyj iu the realization of their fame. They two high hats for fame, but they could get other suits and other . . MM . - nivn nam I nav nan nnnnnprpn their little world and were happy heroes. ' . Tne Laeaaia Beats Her Best Time. V NEW Yobx, Sept. 28. The Lu eania, from Liverpool and Queens town, arrived this afternoon. The time of her passage was 5 days 7 hoars and 43 minutes, fastest on record, beating her best former time and last run by 50 minutes. Her average speed was 21.77. Corbett Declines to Fight. IJew York, Sept, 27. Champion James J. Corbett telegraphs from Bangor, Me., to a morning paper in regard to Fitzsimmons' chal lenge as follows: ''I will say nothing about FilzsimmoDS at present. He must meet Steve O'Donnell first before I will notice him. Ho answer ! tfeo Mexican Government "' WASBTWGTOjr, Sept. 27. The United State has not siogified its '-intentions with regard to the Pan ' American Monetary conference proposed by Mexico, and this, with the delay of the other Gov ernment to send answer to the invitation will cause the postpone ment of the meeting, which was set for next month. It is probable that this Government will decline the invitation. The Ccar'y Condition Worse. , d . IW? I 1 1 ; Gazette to-day says sad news has been received from Spata, where the Czar is sojourning. The in nam a- , tioa of the kidneys, from which the Czar is suffering, has increased and hie Majesty's breathing is ex tranuilv diffir.nlt and nainfnl. Pro- fessor Layden, the eminent phy sician of Berlin who, it was an noanced, would reach Spata early next week, has already arrived there. He advisee that the Czar Dm sens to jjiveiaaa, ureece, aa ouwu . as pessible. ON A VV HLEL Hi - Horiil'i Mile Reconl Utateu b) Juo. S. .Jihuoii at V ill bam, Mass. Waltham, Sept. 2S. The big-fe-t cycle record of them all a milt with a pace maker was beaten all to pieces by .Iohn S. Johnson, of Syracuse, this a temoon, on the Waltham Cycle Park track; thp most sensational piece of riding of this whole sensational year. Until this afternoou the world's record was 1 52 3.5 made by .). r Bliss at Springfield. The iastest mile ever ridden in the world on a bicycle had been l.rsi by Dike Dirnberger, of Bnffalo, bnt this record was not accepted as official as he was paced by horses. Fiat the Waltham track now holds a faster record, John S. Johnson's time being 1 ."0 3-5. Besides break ing the world's mile record, John son also teat the three-quarter mile record, doing that distance in 1.23. Japanese Invade China. London, Sept. 28. A despatch from Shanghai says it is reported there that the Japanese have suc ceeded in entering the Chines pro vince of Manchuria and that they are advancing npon the capital Moukden. It is also said that fighting baa taken place between the invaders and the Chinese at a town between that city and the frontier. The en gagement is said to have ended in a decisive victory for the Japanese, who, it is added, established them selves in the position previously occupied by the Chinese troops "o details of this reported battle are civen and the Chinese at Shanghai discredit the report. Building op the South. Baltimore, Sep. 27. The Manufacturer's Record iu its week ly review of the industrial and railroad interests of the South gayf: Among the operations of Northern capitalists In the South reported during the week are the purchase of an important Florida railroad and 100,000 acres of adjacent land by New York people; Southern men have purchased large tracts of land in Tennessee and West Virginia for mining purposes. New York lumber men have organized a $600,000 com pany and purchased 75,000 acres of land in Western North Carolina. New railroads include twenty miles in North Carolina, twenty five miles in Kentucky and forty- five miles in Virginia. The increased Interest in immi gration is show by the formation of several immigration companies. A New England cotton mill company has decided to onut a $600,000 mill in Georgia. A com pany is now looking for a site for a mill of about the same cost. Several Western bankers are looking for g od locations for four or five bankers in the South. To Bridge Delaware Hirer. Washiugton, Sept. 27. The plans submitted for the gigantic railway bridge across the Delaware river to connect Philadephia with Camden, N. J., have been approved by the War Department, the only change being in the location of the draw. The bridge is to be built by the Pennsylvania Railroad company, whose chief engineer, Mr. Brown, prepared the plans. It will be high enongh to permit the passage of ferry boats at any point. The draw will accommodate ships with the tallest masts. This bridge will give through rail connection to the sea shore and New Jersey towns. Work will commence within a year. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. Manufacturing Works Destroyed Loss $150,000. ST. Paul, September 29. Still water was visited by a $150,000 fire last night which destroyed the Stillwater Manufacturing plant, the warehouse of the Minnesota Thres her Company and fonr dwelling booses. The fire originated on the ground door of the shop of the Stillwater Manulacturing Company and spread from there to the large threestory frame building owned by the same company and used as a warehouse. Cyc'.one Casnaltles Mason City, Ia., Sept. 27. A correct list ot those who perished in the trrible cyclone ol last Friday night, residing in this State has been secured. In Kossuth county there were eighteen, in Hancock county twenty-two. Cerro Gordo four, Worth three, Mitchell six, total, fifty-three. All of the injured in this county will recover. Wholesale Indictments for Gambling. Chicago, Sept. 29r The grand jury which has been investigating gambling during the past few days, reported to Judge McCounell this afternoon that true bills had been found against forty-six gamblers and against twenty-five prominent owners of the property on whose premises it was charged ganbling had been carried on. The grand jury also recommends that the in vestigation of gambling be contin ued by a future grand jury. State's Rights. Carthage, Mo., Sept. 29. gov ernor Wm. J. Stone opened the Democratic State campaign iu a speech here to-night. His opening period was in defence of State's rigbts. He said: "The sovereignty of the State is in peril. I protest against the right assumed by the Federal authorities of exercising police power in the State of Missouri, or in any State of this Union." The Democratic Bolt In New York. New York, Oct. 1. A confer ence was held this afternoon in the office of Charles S. Fairchild, ex Secretary of the Treasury, which was attended among others by Wm. R. Grace and Wheeler II, Peckham. It was held for the purpose of deciding whether or not the State Democracy should nominate a third ticket for the State efficee. Mr. Grace and Mr. Peckham were closeted with Mr. Fairchild for nearly an hour. They refused to talk after they had left him. Mr. Fairchild said that nothing would be done until tomorrow night, when a committee of the Grace Fairchld Democracy would be ap pointed to confer with the com mittee of seventy. He also refused to talk about the possibility of a third ticket in the State. J TIK (JKE.VT Mi(, Il.-,tl! tl tllf N I ll- I; .. :! J! Moi folk (ii ven a Tour !i - i t 1, .ill v .It For- Munroi- IV. In il hi i. Caused M ne Than a M : ;ir Damage in Florida. llm ..... . ! L.r.-. Savannah, Ga , Sit. -7 - ; m storm has blown over and very lit tledamsign was done. A w- l.'iut-es were unrmled and tretn i luwu down, wit h no injury to quarantine. Probably a lew miles of railroad werewashd up near Tjbee. No tears are telt for Baltimore or New York ships dne to-night or to mor row, as the wind veered at the lat moment. No reports ot loas of lite have been received from the Sea islands, although crops were dam aged. Ft. Monroe, Va., Sept. 27. The storm is very severe here. It carried away a part of the break water aud walk in front of the Hv geia. Jacksonville, Fla , Sept. 27 Storm news is very meagre. Jacksonville is still cut off from communication with South Flordia, and since Toes day not a word has been received from E8t Coast points where the storm is supposed to have been most severe. All the wires leanding to the South are down and no trains from that section have come in since Tuesday. Nothing has been heard from St. Augustine since Tueeday and there are rnmors that the ancient city has suffered greatly. In Jackt-on ville the damage, which amonuts to about 75,000, is being rapidly repaired. The wreck of the new Union depot in process of construction was the most ser ious IOSS. k Richmond, Ta., Sept. 27. No damage from the storm has been reported in this immediate section. A diiving rain is falling to-night accompanied by stiff gusts of easterly-wind, but the velocity is noth ing unusual. Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 28. Communication with South Flor ida is beiug restored, and special dispatches are pouring in on the Times-Union relative to the dam age done by the West Indian cy clone, which raged in the State Tuesdav and Wednesday. The dispatches all iell the same story of houses wrecked and crops des troyed, but no loss of life is re ported. The Times-Uuion leceived a dis patch from Tampa to-day, which is the first information from that place sine Tuesday. At Tampa several large cigar factories were wrecked. The large three story brick factory of Seidenburg s Co. was destroyed. The factory of C A Joyce was completely demo lished, as were also the factories of Ybor & Manarara, Teodoro, Peiez & Co. and O'Halloaran. The First Presbyterian Cbnrch and the pal a tial Tampa Bay Hotel were badly damaged. Several smaller struc- turer were also demolished. The total loss en buildings at Tampa is estimated at $50,000. Communication with Feroandina is also restored to-day. A dispatch to the Times-UDion lrom that place says that the schooner Ed ward Steward, which was loaded and was lying at anchor ,was blown across the river, pulling her anchor with her, and is now lying on a mud flat in about three feet of water. The small boats were all blown away and numbers are row lying high and dry up in the marsh, together with the floating dock, which was at the foot of Center street. A dispatch from Palatka an nounces great damage to river craft at that place. The steamer Princess was sunk between Pal atka and Pioolata. She is valued at $12,000. The steamer Edith was driven ashore. The steamer De Bary was driven against the drawbridge and wrecked. The steam yacht Maude was sunk nearCresoent City. To-day the Times-Union received advices from St. Augustine, which has been cut off since Tuesday. Mrs, Mariotte gives a graphic account of the condition of things at St. Augustine. No lives were lost, but several houses were wrecked and the losses will run into the thousands. Nearly all the windows in the city were blown in aud the houses flooded with water. The Ponce de Leon hotel was damaged in this way. The loss on the hotel's furniture is heavy. At St. Augustine the waves dashed over the sea wall and made rivers of the streets. Many wharves were blown away. Between Jacksonville and St. Augustine not a telegraph pole waa left standing. The damage to the orange groves is incalculable. In the large groves the ground is covered with green oranges, lhe loss will be fully 20 per cent., The east cost is still cut off from communication below St. Angus- tine, Titnsvill, Jupiter and Key W est, which are supposed to be in the storm centre. Dispatches to the Times-Union indicate that the storm was as severe in the interior of the State as on the coast. Ac Ooala and Orlando, interior points, several sea gulls and sea eels were found after the storm had passed. It is safe to say that the storm has cost Florida more than a mil lion dollars, but no lives have been lost, unless at Key West, Titns vill, Japiter or other cost points. One Hundred and Six Moonshiners Arrested. Ashland, Kr, Oct. 1 This after noon United States Marshall Greer and his deputies left for Louisville with 10G moonshiners just from the Upper Big Sandv district, The party is made up of woman, boys and men, some of the latter typical desperadoee. SEWS OF THE STORM. Half of the Town of Ban Domingo De stroyed. PARIS, OctoU r 1 .The Debats has a dispatch from San Domingo stating that half of that town was destroyed by the recent ctclone. HAVANA, October, 1. The ter rific storm which raged throughout the island of Cuba from eatly in the evening of September 23rd un til the following night dei-troyed forty-seven houses in Santa Cruse Del Bur. A pier there was also wrecked. A Lightship (jione. CHARLESTON, S. C, Sept. 27. Clyde eteamship Irfqnois arrived here from Jacksonville, Fla., to night and reports that the Martin's Island lightship off Savannah, G., is missing. NEW YORK DEMOCRATS. I ml. pi i:lt nt lirkc! i l I'u! Wit- 1 it- 1 Head. l by Chat S. Fatrrlii l. BrmmKI.y:, Sept 29 Tin- K.igle i-'iiMin makes ilm following iin-n ! : 1'nri'd will he an independent Democratic ticket in the tield. It is notonly probably but it is vir taally certain that it will beheaded by trie name of Clias. S. F.iin-lnld, foretly Attorney-General of the State of New York and more late ly the Secretary of the Treasury in President Cleveland's first admin istration. Nomination for Lieu'en ant-Governor and Judge of the Court I Appeals will also be made. The whole ticket will comprise, in the words of one who is active in the work, "men of commanding abilities, of exalted character, of devoted Democracy and unques tionable hostility to corruption, to slavery, to political degradation, to the brutality of machineiem, to the brain lessness of bossism and to the scale of law." The men other than Mr. Fair child who will go npon this State ticket will be chosen, as Mr. Fair child alieady has been, b the ac cordant voices ot t be leaders and of the followers of the Independent Democracy of the State of New York. The financial resources requisite for a State campaign of the most active characterive will not be want ing, for such a compaign will be limited to the wholesome, direct, simple, single and not necessarily expensive work of informing and aligning the already aroused, earnest aud implacable Democratic hosls of independence and reform in every county in the State. The campaign will be one of education aggression and agitation. The Eagle says this movement is the result of a conference yesterday and to-day of reform Demcrats from all parts of the State. Onglow County Correspondence. We had a fine picnic at Oak Grove school house Friday, but on account of high water not so many people attended as other wise would have done so. That day waa also the last one of Mr. O. J. Benders' sohool. He has done good work siuce he has been teaching at Oak Grove school house. We also had the pleasure of listing to a ' Jim-Dandy'' speech from one of Onslow's smartest meu, Mr. W. W. Thompson, of Rich lands. "He is a chip off' the old block". We want it understood that it was not Dr. Cy Thompson tor we don't have third party men here, a third party man would not stay on North East. Mr. F. D. Koonoe gave birth to the third party here and I think he will now soon give birth to a fourth party, know-nothing paity for he is kicking at the third party now. What will be in favor ot next! or what will he do next? Yanceboro Correspondence The weather has been very greeable for the past week, disa and con- onr streets are id a terrible dition. Cotton picking is in full progress, "but oh-the prices.'' 5 and 0. Can the farmers pay their guano bills at such prices? I answer no. Messrs Lei a Lancaster and Rosa Lancaster, who have been spending the summer with relatives in the of Maple-Cypress, section returned Saturday. They are jolly young girla. Mr. E. A. Lancaster of Maple- cypress passed tbroogh our village tnday. Drummers bave been scarce as "hens-teeth'7 here, this season, guess they consider the "hard times," Mr. Willie Buck haa recently moved from here to Beaufort,. N C. Rev. N. L. Seabolt preached here Saturday and Suoday, but owiDg to the exceedingly bad weather, the congregation was small. Messrs T. B. Ipock, and Forney Roberson, Miss Pearl D. Ipock of Cove, and that beautiful and accomplished Miss Jennie Windley, of Trenton, attended the protracted meeting here last week. Skipper. NEW RIVER CORRESPONDENCE. Short News Items on a Variety of Sub jects. The recent storm did not do much damage in this section. Oar fishermen have been doing pretty well up to a few days ago, but owing to bad weather they have not done much lately. Mrs. Martha Gregory, widov of Lott Gregory, died at her residence near hare ou last Wednesday, Sept. 27th. She 'was about sixty years 01 age ana leaves several children to mourn her loss. The Government dredge boat is yet at work in New river, and we hope the work will be much bene fit to the navigation. Your Swansboro correspondent was down a few weeks ago, getting up news for The Journal we pre sume. Let us near from vou Mr. W. We are glad to see a paper in Swansboro. We wish it much success and hope it may help to bring out the old burgh and put it where it ought to be, in the front rank as a summer or winter resort, and one of the healthiest places on the coast. We hear some talk of a railroad from Goldsboro to Swansboro. Let her come it is needed. Mr. J. B. Olive of Marines, has rigged himself up with a drummers outfit and has started out ou the road. We wish him success. One marriage about two weeks ago. Mr. John Willis of Morehead City to Miss Agnes Oanady, daugh ter of Mr. N. G. Canady. Capt. Thos. T lylor of Wilming ton and captain ot the steamer Geo. D Purdy, has moved his family to Man ues. Mr. Moulton, of the F. S. Daffy Medicine Co. of your city was here last week. Mr. E. B. Fonvielle shipped the first bale of cotton this season lrom Marine. Fletcher Marine has been ap pointed freight agent at Marines. Dr. Cy. Thompson will speak at Marines on olsc of October. Capt. Schuster of the Govern ment work was hero last week loot ing after the work here. Attention Ladies. Just Received at Sol Cohens' a nice line of Ladies Wraps and Cloaks all f the latest styles. Also a full line oi Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels and other Liiieus for sale at bargains. s'-'GOt. ' E. ; In .1 I II ,1 Ml' hi (....! N. I E: iv !U f ii 1 1 i ,o s A In-nl i Ii t 1 1 III j II h '.r !ci,ii.,i .mil .Va . i I Ii i Human Sj si , in . Tlie f..lioiii law was pa.'HCil by the .( iriu-i n .Wcmlilv ol N..nli Carolina, .mwmi.hi o! ix;il. 1 Laws ol N . V., sen-ion ol 1V.H: pajjes 151. 1." "An act r,o oftlie na'im and narcotic chapter 1 )!. provide for r ht- Htniiy of alcoholic !iini;tf :-, and t Iu-1 1 1 HV-c.t 11 pon Ms'riu, in the puiilic the human The Geneia! Assembly o Carolina -lo ci ici: 3k '. 1 , That, t In- nt' ii.t orth .1 holic (li iiiku and it .1 - n-s, and special instruction as to then effects upou the human jtem, in connection with the several divis ions ol the subj.jc" of physiology and hygiene, shall be tncl iiled in the branches of ntud.v taught in the comuiou or pubi c hchojlsot the Stite of North Carolina, and shall be studied and t mght an thoroughly aud in the same man ner aH other like required branches are in said schools, uv the use of text books in the li.iml'i ot pupils and orally in case of pupi! unable to read, and shall be taught tn all teachers and studied b.s ..!! pupils in all schools in this . to -up-pcrted wholly or in par" by public money.'' "$KC. 2. That the text book used ior the luMiULtion to be give.-i in the preceding sect i'jn for pninaiy and intermediate grades sii,.li give at least oue-faurth ol their space io the consideration of the naiute and effect of alcoholic dunks and narcotics', and the text books used in thy highest grades of the public schoolj shall give at least tweuty pages to the consideration of this subject. "Sec. .') That no certificate to teach in the public schools m this State shall Leieafter be granted to any applicant who has not i-assed a satisfactory examination in the study of the nature of alcoholic drinks and narcotics and their ef fects upon the humau system, in connection with the several divis ions of the subject of relative phys iology aud hygiene. "SEC -1 That it shall be the duty of the proper otlicers in con trol of arjy school described iu the first section of this act to enforce the provisions of this act, aud auy such officer, school director, com mittee, superintendent or teacher who shall refuse or necrlect to com - tea i :i i m; tem ee i: nlv with the reouiroments otthislU'e Kepti :l icaus. huveV!r. act, or shall neglect or fail to make proper provisions for the instruct - ion required and iu the manner specified by this act for all pupils in each and eery school under his control and supervision, shall be removed from office ami the va cancy filled as in other cases. 'bEC. 0 this act snail oe in force and effect from and alter the first day of August, eighteeu bund red and ninety-one "Ratified the 27th day of Febru ary, A. D , 1831." We do not know to what extent this law has been observed iu the State, but we fear it has been almobt a dead letter. Dr. Jno. S. Long Superintendent of Public Instruction te'lsus it is observed in this county We hope school directors and the people generally will call attention to this law and seetbit it is enforced In every school, ilere is good work fjr temperance organizations and a good theme for sermons and ad dresses. It a good law, and lies at the every basis of the subject. REST ON ATLANTIC COAST. Beaufort Pronounced a Typical Place 1 for Studying' Zjo-ology Abundance and Variety of Specimens. The White and Blue, a weekly paper issued from the University of North Carolina during the holding of its sessions, has a gratify ing article about Beaufort and the summer schools in Biology which were held there last summer. Those comprising the school were so pleased and the article is so laudatory of the advantges of Beaufort that we copy it in full. "The first session of the Univer sity's Summer School of Biology was held under the direction of Dr. II. N. Wilson at that de lightful summer resort, Beaufort, beginning June loth aud lasting four weeks. "A large two storv house, 1- au- tifully situated on the water trour was secured for :t laboratory. All the necessary micros opes, dissecting iustrumeii'-, reference books, etc , were I r ;.gat down from the University's Laboratory and the working outfit was very complete. The school was open to both sexes and it is needless to say the presence of the fair sex added no little to its success and enjoyment. Although students were admitted to instruction without auy pre vious knowledge of the subject, it was primarily intended for those who had completed the first year's course in Biology at tne univer sity or taken an equivalent amount elsewhere. The work consisted churiy in collecting, classifying and desect- mg several representatives of each of the various groups cf animals. Especial attention being paid to the mode of life, haunts, habits, etc., of each animal, thus giving a familiarity, a true ;md broad idea of the forms and groups tha: could never be derived fc-e : i.. oieiical study or text bo ks iseautort is a y,i ( the study of mar un easily surpasses ab on the Atlantic cont MIT Id.' ilotrv. It ZOO btiu i' places both iii the abundance anu variety of the specimens obtainable. That this fact is recognized is evidenced by the fact that both Johns llopkins University and Columbia College choose this place to all others and had nourishing Biology schools there last summer. As the success of the school is now assured both iu attendance and otherwise it is certainly hoped Dr. Wilson will be able to offer the course against next summer. A Sculling Match Retween Women. St. La is, Sept. 29. Articles of agreement lor a sculling race to take place here next month were signed to-day by Miss RosaMosen tbeim of St. Louis and forwarded to Miss Tillie Ashley at Hartford, Conn., for her signature. The race will be for the female championship of the United States and a suitable trophy donated by the Western Rowing club ot this city. .Tolin-ii.il'- Conipouiiil (''"'I Ivrr ( l.i makes rich Mnml, re-tor, s lnt vitality, cutvs d vpcp-i;i. 1-1 1 ;itc- llci-h aini pihi tablc and eusily taken. Kit COM the Ui'.ii :i!ir;ariN, the culmiua'io;) of tin- ll. etM 1 lit-i i ' r.i :i ' -ico :u IX till fl. Hi.,! . pivve. fin" pedji! that a! t lu ll;. si ad minis one, money last ;ri 1 he 11 not loi go: ten 1 ( I ilni s iiim 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! ill , ;', il is iiriiitj i'l e,;si.r , it to do v lav. I .-. k-t !ii th 1 i.il c mil 'V il ili 'l"l Slip ! lie the 11 and vh; il! ol lie ill"! r i's the par men? t h o ! t ' i:o;ili:t til and t he Jiepublie.ins ; t hem :-ooii .-'.ju.iuili r 1 lie- e il 1 1; w h a r 1 h Deniocratics had accumulated and they not only wasted ail the money !the could get a'., but eriiailei; tiiixuci.tl obligations for their sut; -' ceasors 10 provide lor. I. will lie many .1 day before the burdens w hich the il -publicans iutl.cte. i upon the country during those lour years time can ia? removed t .-a , b the wisest management, but the Democracy is equal to the t.tsk d all will come 1 ighi in the 'end. Oar state by throwing Oil .Republican shackles ii bounding 1 ioi wa.iu 011 a career o! t.u xatupli d ; prospeiity: so will th-j Iat;oual . (lovermneut. undei the mtisu wise and patnoiu iuauageui i: ' . i'ne start has been iliade, e.;:eii;.i s nave oeen c;il uoivn, the ia; I. as ha; : 1 1 i been levised uid ovr;: i . 1 v so ! e;i .1 , i he people ai many articles Cli ever did betott ; It is v.e;i 1. people to keep those iact 1:1 uiu.u. Tue Democratic c:".ijfci :i.vi campaign commit tee has r i u ;,u interesting statement siio--ijg rhe mauner iu which the K t.u'.iic us made a way with t he e n o 1 m u u 1 sur plus in tiie Treasuiy turned ovt i to them by the Domoci ai :c adminis tration iu lSii. A c-a;p.mi.son of the di b! statement i;-sa d ."U.wcn , 1581, with that d by hv Treasuiy March 1. whi.jti ail the items included 1. the latter as available funds aie added to the former, shows that Mr, ('li. i. l.iaii'i tirst admiuistr.it iou l;-!t a- Miiilus of ;.i:;0,o4!, ma 12 in the Treasury. This enormous sum was n it t;an:"d j in the statement, oi i .,vj tor tLe 1 reaaou that at that rime the Demo crats did not liie'ude the gold reserve, the subsidiary com and other tunds iu their statement of 1 available cash in the Treasury. a 1 1 h r j squande-ing m ihieo years 1 .--' ni paying a premium on ondsand wasting money in other directions found it necessary in order to make a favorable state ment of the condition of the Treasujy to revise the methods ot accounting, and added the gold reserve, the subsidiary coin and other moneys held for the redemp tion of notes to the statement of available cash. If the same form of statement used by the Demo crats had been retained, it would have shown that there was not a dollar of available cash in the Treasury. The statement goes ou to show that from July 1, ls'Jt to the closo of the Harrison administration the Treasury wss practicalty bankrupt. The. last statement issued in IS!).'! places the net cash balance at 2f,- 12S.OS7.S.S and of this amount 11, ll7,s:;:.7 1 wan subsidiary coin. "The Republican administration had started with hundreds of millions and would up with dimes and nickles. The need for an issuance ot bond? wa-. apparent long before the close of the admin istration, but Mr. Harrison pre ferred turning over a bankrupt Treasury to Iris successor rather than call attention to the misman agement which had brought about such disastrous results." In summing up the differences in the auanciai management ot the two administrations the state ment shows tuat, including the gold reserve, the Democrats turn ed over to Harrison $220,3 1S,!UG. 12 as available cash, while four years latter the Republicans turned over to Democrats but IG2. 192,020. 78, having reduced the eocalled surplus $107,030,728.31. The panic of 193 was, the statement shows, clearly attributable to the condition of the Treasury and the effect upon the public credit of Republican extrava gance. l'aiitepro Correspondence It is to be hoped that the recent rains will help to check the deadly work of the malaria in this section. The rainfall during the last few days was something over four inches. The first bale of new cotton, sold here, -ras sold Saturday for oir. T it farmers are somewhat dis c;,ur,iged, but most of them are to be congratulated on haying tine Coin crops aud an abundance of pea, gr.isu, aud millet hay. Mr. F. L. Flynu and bride- reach, ed heme Saturday after an exceed ed bi id al tour throueh several ( the northern cities. Mr. Fhnn if to bo congratulated on his s"icfes in iei'iiig the affect ion" ' . m-1. nplisbod latl;- 31 r. Charley Acoe man and popular uiei'-'ha. ! i- just returned from pnrch i!tig his fall stock. Mies Florence St.yron, forciely of this place, but now of Norfolk, Va., is visiting friends in town. Often res- ii;- ia colds, fever, rheumatism, neuralgia anil kindred derangements, do not "cntch cold " if m are in good c We eood condi tion. If the livor is active, and the system in consequence doing its duty, we live in full health and enjoy life "rain of shine." To break up a eoM there's nothing so valuable as Dr. Pierce's J'ieusunt Pelluts. They keep the -whole system i-eulated in a perfectly natural way. If ve do not feel happy, if wo worry and grurnbie, if we are morbid, if th days seem dreary and long, if the weather is bad, if things co awry, it is the liver which is at fault. It is generally "torpid." A common sense way is to take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. "U e generally eat too much, take insufficient exercise, by means of which our tissue-changes liecome indolent and in complete. Be comfortable you are com fortable when well. You'll bo well when you have taken " Pleasant relicts." No Constipation follows their use. Put up sealed in gloss always fresh and re liable. ill' per oi Jl. UU- M .a. I i v ;. l-i Wilii, iiiil Tc illB ' UilVl ami ic- .- Jai'in I i!!-iii. taic 1 1 L' 1 11 C Oi the tuvM Si.ttll'1,! -i:. -1 . : tm. 1 -ii ; --i: -man lir-stair-. .1' Wi-i la illH . i.' i -11" "' . -0 .1 1 ir. in in.l t up il t!,i Ali t in. He ' uih.-r- nl t! il'i.-tlicr.- -a I iiiuiliLr csci I '-':. i'i i'-i 1 i'.h - a : w.i t in- (i meet ami m ' jUerioe of t lie ;l 1 A h Mill I S It E HE I.I 10 V. ' I ' . . n 1 1 : ' 1. nr. 1 1 11- lea. I k I.M'I i III I'l ill n ''- H' pt lllil - I'll 1 1 I'll ; I'"''- "I I fl I I hp ill- III plll-i- -Il ikr. ; 'J ' I I 1 1 1 ! I . i- , - v i II" c i III I 1 1 I i I I - Tiilll-jlll ' Tii" u. i'k ' i'' 1 r, ..-ni -iip .1 w i . I Mill I ' -I ',".!. hi- - u ; i I -'i 'i! r.i : :i . ! ',. , I ,. ".( TmiHu'IiI. v: i ! ii i'i i' I "Il In. id ii i -.hi1. Tiiniiih! . : :.).! i I'd i" tic- niiui tv p..-; I '. I il-c ;illi ui;.t. nil' I i :l-I. ! n lb" IV, ni"- rilv I.,.! ..- T.'Iliidlt. T :- .'I. Li I'M t I'. l-l, In', kill" I..: .J,:" Y. iinoi T' iu -uu iii.i v Ilni' iiiitlinnii'. Hist ' ' -. 'ip-. he -i'l -ii!! tli ii I .evil ' 'I liVuslile - 1 !.H..v i I i'i' iK.i-T-niidii: I.e., ni, in I'.,-, k PKI.Vt K AM) PAIT'EK. Th"- Pi'inrp p.i-S' il by. A riirele.- lmv. A- In' u ;it hi d liini riik' iiwuv. TiMULllll. "Oil. l"l' ;l tn.-tr ,i" t'lm 1 mllnl- ! j..y Whriv t.. Prin, i- niii-1 f, M,t i-M Ii d.iy,"' And u urcnt h,.pc bun:,- 1 in his (iiili'il'u! 1.IMI1 'I'.', -mm lime phiy :. Piin.-i- - part. Tin' I'liii. c p , 1 ,y; In- heart uu- vid W nil :i 1 1 1 1 1 -; i ii . 1 r'.in - nppivs-i-il: "T" h mi. i Mime like that hnppy hid And freed bum this deep unrest: I'd give all the sorry hopes of men : .l i-! tied yninii .'.inies not aiT'iin." Ni "ii W iiertn ni. .1, I". ltriiison Declines. Mr .!. V. lli'in-nn of Carteret. In tlc- -: i 1 1 - 1 ih" tmniiiiaiinii as Senator of lhe I ' 'p'.e - p iny in s, SeiiiioiKil district, '' unt nilii- vite"s altl etinn, he not b' in", ib'e lo have her to make the can-a--. K. I.. Fianeks. Jr.. "f Onslow, !i i- been j.h.col ill inn illation by the Kx-cii'ive . oiiiniii'ee am! h,- accepted. 'J. h. IIahdison, ii'iii!. I'. I'. K. Com. sib Sen. Ji-"i. How's This We oil'.T One Husilreil Dollars Reward !!" any ca" of ("atari h thai cannot be rured by H ill's ( 'alarrli Cure. I". -I. (11 KM V Co.. Pi op-.. Toledo. ( ). Wo the umlersiginil. have known F. .1. Cheney for the last 1 1 years, vnd be lieve him p, rfertly honorable in all n i-.n. s- t ran-a tiniis and financially able 'o i any out any obligation made' by theii i'lin. WlM.V Tl:vi . Whole-ale I)m""i-t Tolado. ( I. Wai.iiinii. Kixnan m Mah in. Wlml.--:!' lniggt, Toledo, o. II ill"- Catarrh Cure is taken inteuialh. :s. ting din etly upon the blood and mii cotis Mirta;;- of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by aill Druggists. Tc-'tlino-nials free. Notice. i i. .v. i.iiieion. iierenj give notice is rcijiiin-d by Code N". C. Sec. 1m3i. that from this date I cease to act as a free trader and h ive entered notice o the same in the oth'ce of the register of Deed , Craven county. This S.-pt. lUhl!i4. 12w:!v M. A. I'attkiison. w 1 '--: ."L-a .'a-:...-.. VVhrn -I, -a.,- a ( hi!.. . ,-,-.,l (, ( r. wh- -''-I'' M'- -Ii - eiini ;,, ;-.ist,.i-i.-t I., ( 'hiMr-Q, .sii0 u-m.-ili.-i-: 'a-i,-ii Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. fundamental Principle of ife Assurance L 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 agaiust 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 Carullnas. Rock Hill, S. C. YE-GLASSES, I-SALVE ,Z4 it A-i' rcr!r:m Sal? and Elective Remedy for SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES, Pmri ici .rf lsnrr-Hir?hte1ne8m, and Mle tortus flit- HiffHt of the old, CnrPS Tci'.v !)roi. ;i annlatlon, Stye Tumors, Red Kyi's, -v -tted Eye Lashes, AND PIlOTirCIMi '.KTICK RELIEF AND I'KKMAXi-.iT CURE. A5".o. ofHir3I.v t-llra-ims v,hennl Ira (itln-r jiiuSji-iiJ's, sn-? I !o-rs, Fever M.rr' 3:irterK. rs'tlt fftftciim. Burns, Vi""". -:r y- fire vr inllainmmlttn exists, 'a '. : !?-':' , si". ". may be nsctt t : L'rtUG.-.5 Af 23 CENTS. JAS. EEDM01TD, Vice-l'ics. l'lv.-uleuf. B. S. QTTI3U, Sec, k TVeas. OFFICE : io GRIFFITH. ST. OIK 0OOi " I HTeTxr Berne ICE CO. Manafactnrers of Pnre Crystal Ice FROM DISTILLED WATER. CAPACITY: 20 Tons per day Daily delivery (except Suinlav) by waiiims from G a. ill. to 0 p. .11. Sunday detail only) from 7 a. 111. to i no. m. Car LiM'l lots olicitetl ami orders tillu! promptly. Fur irices anil other information, Address, B. S. GUION. aiiiii.hvtf Manaiikk. h1 50r;EvB mHE8 AND MULES" 50 RANGIXG Vi) TO 7 YKARS OLD, And YVijJiin;; I-Yom 8f0 to 1 i 50 lbs. Iv.ich. Sonic cm i a i, no I , ; - ii I Except i i : i I . line I:.,li I 1 n-es A lull wv complet!! lino of 5uiof, .upj Harness always on hitnd. I'.l'i'- Ft-o'i Stab !f. Furniture MAmmoTH THIS FINE RATTAN ROCKING (JHAIK. At Suter's for $ i .50. Also the Large Rattan Advertised elsewhere at $2.50 for $1,75. PUKCIIASKP STRAIGHT NO;.IOB LOT. Largest, Iks! 2nd Fhsst Stock of Furnitua of all Kinds Ever brought to listcrn North Carolina, and at ROCK BOTTOM Prices. .T. Suter, South Front Strci'-.. 'under Chattawka Hotel. Graham Acaiemy, Marshalltierg: Carteret County, N. C. PuriMil ImviiiLr 1 'IrcM iln-v wish lo cliicnt . or Youiil Men wiHliin" !y iMlnratA tlicinselvi.- wi 1 be i I :i- tn l-urii th;it tliis Snnil in y. -t i-i ti . r t ii i nil i n:i. A i-loi iiu-n (H- lii'Iio in' ..Mi'-.'i' .1' .'i i.ii;it i'-i.s! di 'I'll I -i mi -In. !- IU i HI i in Hi.- II.. o.linu' Kui-I. V:i-l,i'iu. I. uuii.li i I. . M -i i 1 1 ; 1 III. ri; HfHlll.il-1. 'II. I .- (. Inn .hf- .Ml .-.III. Ia S.-l Is lilllilir.l 1... .In- ..1 t. ii, plul i. ... -. i'lruty ot ill. -.-ho. -1 j-n.'u ..;...). - i ii a. -ni -j Clin ill i - inn-nl .ni . i i in.- t. , . i. . .1 i ii.- i . i in, I ,if mil. r nil (jl'A KA V I liK - I 1 - I- M I 1 1 V -'..i liu I lie ! lor i .'i'l-' . 1 il-V. W. n. A. GRAHAM. A. H ,.u'-. .':! A- ? .. . - t :f'" ?j SJ I ''f : ' i-v Sj " fni .i v..-:-. i-.'i "i- i I'.iliHji'inniiiMnrarcoDimuiiiiiiuiniiii II. . K iiiwton, Diseases ofs4,the Eye ,-0 -,(-,i.,(i adajded to ill and Mule-. 'Ill poses y ddle Sf reef , ew ,.r,.. V c - Emporium school is lhe hv 1 he Met holKt cliurrli we i re pure vounir Mull . I nilioll in Hli- lir nidi "I Slu.l. l.ifiitN. im n qn if I i-ounl I j I : - l-n Mil.--, lrom I 1,'iil.u I y fOII'llul. .1 i..:n. N.i llm r.HIHiH 11-h o'st(-r-. f If. 111. '.nil. I 1 :il u n - linif :m.l will 1 1. i 1 1 ;i r;,'i-il linm - -Jl -1 . l'm. (oiiifiin.l iriv.- o a I rial. We r ililormul ion. :ulli 1 1 Ii -In in r il en vn- I'i c- ( .i Tihuin Ac;ii'fnv 1 1 'Wr'AJ-i IV. C and General Surgeiv." --3T- .OBli- --S1I
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1894, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75