Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 4, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE 'JOURNAL. NEW BERNE, N. C. OCT., 4 1894 CITY AND V UOTT. COTTON SALES. Saturday 13 balt-a 5 l-2c. TuesJay 17 bales"; 5.40 to 5.50. t&-DO YOU OWE THE JOURNAL? Good roads means incrt.Mse.1 travel and increased travel roeaos more business. Mr. Jan. W Vtr lias left fnr v?;..v. tiwiod and Northern cities to introduce ifeasrs. Gaakill & Paltersno'8 matt res - machine. L&Tioia Merrick, a colorvd woman dropped dea l on Rountree street Sunday afternoon. She was n ruler the influence of liquor at the ti ne. On the New York Cotton Exchange Saturday morning both the October and . Noeaiber citun futures sold below six txuis iow ine uri ume n me nisto-y oi the exchange. R. W. Kino;, sheriff of l'itt county is advertising that be will pay liberal re wards for the capture of the five prisoners, alt colored, who escaped from the jail at Greenville recently. The schooner Joan (j. Ferguson" ar rived in port y ester Jay with coal for Messrs. Th's. Green and Wrn. Dunn and bay for Clms. H. Hill. A schooner also arrive 1 with .oal lor Hollister & Cox. green snake ..ixvit 2 j fevt long i-rawled tbn uti a wiik w in'o the resi- tWuc of Mr. 8. E. Sterling. W cannot J which was frightened worse the snake or the ladies, bat the snake fared the worst in the end. In notifying oar subscribers in this issue of the Journal we wish it distinct ly understood that it has reference to only a few of the names on uur i great majority of our subscribers are men of honor aod keep paid ahead or very nearly op all tUe time. A large enthusiastic Democratic meet ins was held at Jacksonville Saturday, ill- speakers Iwinsj General C A. B.Ule of New Berne and Mr. Rudolph Duffy, candidate from Onslow for the leaial'tnre. Th-v both made telling . apcechea. The date for Wilmington' Welcome Week baa txen nxi. It is from the 2Cth of Xovember until the 1st of December inclusive. -This is ten davs earlier that it was held last year. The committees are .iw at work preparing for it. On of the large glass in Mr. Jas. "Smith's (now windows was smashed by ajuic thief and two pairs of shoes stolen shoot a hilf hour after the fire bell rung Monday night. The breaking of the glass was Iieard but the thief escaped undis covered. A largely attended barbecue and Demo cratic speaking was held at Woodington, Lenoir county yesterday. Gen'l C. A. Battle made an address an hour and three quarters in length. Then came dinner. The crowd was on the grounds three Ihiii r?. - Mr. Henry J. Lovick. candidate of the Republicans Sir county surveyor, has held the place for 29 years ever since the war a long term of service, and though o ' the opposite party wc can say be hjta alw ays been conservative and en- Lvorvd t J do what he considered to be his dntj. -. This is our first notification this year o deUiqn ent subscribers, and as the fall now here it is right and just that the newspaper bill should be settled up and another year paid in advance. We realized the scarcity of money through the dull summer and endeavored to be patient with those owing as aod now we feel that we are entitled to some acknowledgement of that leniency. - Gen'l C. A. Battle, left for quite a tour canvassing, Wednesday morning. The following are his appointments as far as made: Fremont, Wayne county, Oct. 3d; Elm city, Wilson county, Oct. 4th Rotv ville, Martin county, Oct. 8; Colerainc, Bertie county, Oct 10; Harrell s store, tBertie county, Oct 11. Capt David Hill, of Washington. N. C, has moved to the city with his family and formed a partnership with his brother-in-law, Mr. R. L. Daffy who recently established a candy factory and mercan tile business here. Capt. II'ul is living in one ot the Watson houses en Broad treet. He moved over on his steamer The Gazelle. The New Brne Collegiate Institute re ceived ten new pupils Monday. If they continue to come in as they have been doing the school will very soon number 150. The graded school also received ten new ones. This ran the tocal number of enrollment in the latter school up to 209. The scholars are continuing to come in Jxth schools. Messrs. W. L. Kennedy and Dempsey "Wood of Fulling Creek, Directors of the A. & N. C. R. R., passed through Satur day morning en route from Morervjad City to their home. They not only at tended the meeting of the stockholders of the railroad but used the occasion lor taking a little sport fishing. They went out Thursday. Capt. W. W. Carraway informs us, &t.ruiy as it was and caught i ..i .1 i ... tt-, . ... .. t . again tried their hand, securing a fine lot A poplar leaf mocasin soak1, proba bly driven fiom his bearings by the storm was killed at Mr. W. P. Hill's shingle yard foot of Meteilt ?:reet. A fish-net which had been placed upon a net-spread there, hong with a part of it in the water. The snake became entangled in this net ami was drawn up when the net was fiStcd. He was dispatched by being shot. JJe was exactly five leet in length and (pine inches around, a very large specimen ef that w-riety. Mr. Levi Branson passed through Fri day en route from Carte rret county to his home in R lleigh. In a week or two more he will be back to New Beroe in the interest of his State directory which he is now revising for the eighth time which he considers will be the best edition he has eyer gotten out. It will have about 800 pages and contain 100,000 names half of tiiese will be the prominent firmer of the State. The feature ol having the farmers in a directory is one which Mr. Branson introduced. Mrs. S. E. Credle tells us of a board bill she lost by T. G. Hunt of Petersburg, who passed a check on her which was given conditionally by one of our citizens, for whom Hunt had painted a roof with so called water proof paint wifh the guar antee that it should not leak and no money was to be paid until it was tested by rain. The check was given t be held on these conditions but Hunt passed it on Mrs. Credle when be left and as the roof leaked the money could not be collected. Hun! has been directly communicated Barqae in Distress. (Special to Journnt, ) Beacfort, N. C, Oct. 2. Barque .1. II. Dexter is twenty-five miles north ot Cape Lookout and live utiles oil" tlie beach, flying colors ot distress. Slie carried away her rudder during the re cent gale. A Schooner Damaged. Mr. Tlios. Duncan of Beaufort wired u last night of damage to a three-mast schooner caught in the recent storm. It is the Mary S. Bradshaw. She is loaded with phospate and is bound from Jack sonville, Fla to Alexandria, Va., The storm carried away her main and mizxen masts and all her sails except jibs, but the hull is tight and crew are all right. Assistance was offered from a tug but it was declined by the captain. The schooner is trying to make Cape Lookout Light with jibs. The schoouer was twenty miles west of Beaufort, and the weather was still stormv. The Repub lean Ceanty Ticket. The Craven County Republican Ex ecutive committee by virtue of power vested in it by the county convention, have pnt out a county ticket. It is as follows: For Sheriff, J. L. Hahn; Clerk ol Su perior Court. W. E. Clarke; Register ot Deeds, Jas. C. Harrison; Treasurer. Xcjer Hahn; Surveyor, Henry J. Lov'ck; Cor oner, Dr. J. J. Laseiter, col. The candidate for the legislature was nominated bv the convention itself. H. P. Wilii.-i -r.s, a former iueumlie!!?. is die nominee. A Sadden Death. Mr. Matthew Moore, a shoemaker who for some time had lieen in ihe em ploy of Mr. Jno. McSorlcy, was taken ill on Saturday night and died very sud- den'v at his boarding house. The cause n death is siid to have beeu Bright Jisease. The deceased was 47 years old, a man of good traits, intelligent and respected by those who best knew him. His home was in Raleigh. His father was a gallant Confederate soldier and fell in battle, Mr. Moore was buried from the house Sunday evening. Rev. J T Lyon, ofticia ting. Xaj.Oden, Col.. Dead. Minor A. G. Oden, a worthy colored man of this city died Saturday morning alter an illness of nearly a month from an abscess. The deceased was a mau of good sense. quiet and industrious. He was a Republi can and firm in kis politic., but he had no bitterness iu it, and, while he was in a measure prominent in his party he Dever let politics interfere with his business. A shoe-maker by trade, and a good one, he worked with deligence, lived according to his means, paid his way and was polite to alL He was a man who would serve as a good model to his people. A Fire Timely Discovery. About half past one o'clock Mouday night, Mr. Anderson, the Pollock street watchman discovered that he could not discern the light which had been in tbe store of Messrs. J. P. Holland & Cos., so he soeidily went through th:- aliny at the rear to see il anything was amiss, and be found the store on fire at the back door the reasoj the light in the istore could not be seen was that it had been obscured by the smoke. Being near the fire alarm station he ran directly to it and gave the alarm. The fire department responded it once and the fire was ex tinquisbed with but very little damage. The door was burned through and the wall scorched as high as the ceiling. If the fire had been undiscovered a few min utes longer it would have had a strong hold. The watchman's services sto"d his employers in good stead this time. CAMPAIGN YEAR- TAKE THE JOURNAL. Give Doable Daily Vails Also. Commencing with this week trains run on tue i 4 S. I, tv. rv , fco as to give double daily passenger service between New Berne and Goldsboro. We have long sought lor a double daily mail ser vice over this road; now that the trains are running in a way lhat it can be given the Government should be petitioned to put it on at once. With this additional service New Uerne would receive man from Goldsboro and points farther on connecting therewith at quarter past twelve and at ten minutes to six p. m., and would be able to send off mail at half past eight a. m., and at half past two p. m. This mail sen-ice on the freight train. in addition to the one on the regalar pas senger train, would enable us to make connections each nigbt at Goldsboro which would be greatly to the advantage of New Berne business men and would also bring us considerable mail at noon which we" now hive to wait for until night. And would also enable our busi ness people to start replies to letters quicker than the letters now reach them. Our people know what a convenience the mail service on the sumrner "Shoo fly" train wis. Now if they want that convenience again let an ettort tor it De made. Coning and Going Several young ladies went up to Greensboro to enter the State Normal & Industrial College, Wednesday morniDg: They were Misses Bessie Tucker and Lena Dail of thi city, Miss Annie Whit foru, of Craven county, Miss Reua Con ner, of Riverdale, and Misses Beulah Fodrey and Laura Switzer, of Beaufort. Geo J. Dudley, Jr., of Vanceboro left on the steamer New Berne for Baltimore to finish bis medical education. He will graduate next Spring. Misj Lizzie McLaud who has been visi ting friends and relatives in this city left for her home in Hyde yesterday. Mr and Mr Chas Brinn who have been visiting friends returned home in Hyde. Mrs. Smith of Soutbport who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Crapon left re turning horr.e, Mj. and Mrs. Geo. W. Noal who are at home for a short time alter haying spent the summer in Washington with relative intend to leave this week for Laurinburg to visit their son, Mr. W. H. Neal, a prominent lawyer of that place. Rev. W. E. Edmondson, who preached two edifying sermons in Centenary M. E. church Sunday, left for his home in Mor ganton. In about two weeks he expects to enter upon his appointment as a Naval Chaplain. Mr. Chas, Edwards left for Jones coun ty to work upon the cotton ginnery of Mr. Cyrus Foscue. Mr. M. DeW. Stevensor. went over to Trenton to effect the sale of the John Mercer lands, very valuable property. He returned last night having accomplished bis object. MAKE THEM GIVE ACCOl'N I", Boys and Suspicions Characters Should Not be Allowed to Roam the Streets at Night. About midnight Monday night a negro boy who from his size was judged to be about twelve years of age. was seen gaz ing into one of the show windows on Middle street. Before morning, ns has been the case I -fore, a glass in one of the windows on the street was broken and articles stolen from the window. Any night. b:iys. ImjIIi white and colored and adults of suspicious diameter, can be seen on the streets until a very late hour, if not the entire night through. It has not Ijeen long since two small white boys loth of them certainly under tilteen years of age, were seen in the pot-otlice at two o'clock iu the moruing. How came they there and why were they out at Mich an honr? It is a shame on any parents or any persons having children under con trol not to keep theiu under lietter sur veillance and management than that. Groups of boys can be seen on the .-'r !. many a night, not as late po .-.ljiy a- the two extreme ones we have just spoken of, but certainly at an hour when they bcl'Mig at home in bed. Then there are the suspicious charac ters strolling, loitering perhaps they are not seeking opportunities tor evil, Derhups thev are. but in either w hv are ttiev auowea i" rmim uic Miv -..-ai their own will w ithout giving n i .unt of themselves. I sn t '. time ih-.l in New Iieine a .n iiiniv other- -.e. anv lov or any aduit who is not known should be made to render a straight account ot him self that is on the streets after a certain hour, and in case he tails to do so be put under arrest I It seems so to us. If this step is taken we doubt not he breaking of store w indows and petty thieving thus and otherwise, w hich of late has been oc curring at two frequent intervals, will be diminished, and il i'. does occur the. possi bility of capturing the offender be in creased. We lielieve the citizens will say, "Let it be tried." Fireman's Benefit Paid. Mr. T. A. Gn-en. Treasurer of the X. C. State Firemen's Association, lia.s paid to Mrs. Laura P. Sty roil rfr'.oo on the lite of her son Mr. Guy ( . Stymn who recent ly died from dise-is. con', r a ted by ex posure at a tire. A fireman who is any way injured by active service is en'itled to two dollars a day while disabled by the injury, and to three hundred dollars should he le killed or receive an injury w hich results in death. There have been losses for injures paid in New Berne before but Mr. StyronVs is the first death loss. The money for this insurance does not come eithter out ot the ctnte or the peo ple ol the State. The fire insurance companies doing business in the State who had been pay ing about $2. 500 taxes to theState agreed a tew years ago to pay double the amount they had been doing and to let the addi tional $2 500 be sat aside for the lenefit of the volunteer firemen who were fighting tor their interests. Connecticut Monument for New Berne National Cem tery. The State of Connecticut has ordered a monument erected to the members ot the I5th Connecticut regiment who are buried in the X'ational cemetery at this city. It will be dedicated by the V eter an"s Association of that State about forty of whom, some of them accompanied by their wives, are expected to come down about the middle of this month for the purpose. Mr. J. K. Willis of New Berne, has charge of the erection ol the monument. It is now on the way. After it arrives the time of the coming of the veterans will oe settieu with aenniieness. The monument will stand about e ght feet high and weigh between fifteen and eighteen thousand pounds. w . . The Grading Contracted For. The County Commissioners yesterday increased the county's appropriation to the lund for macadamizing a portion of Neuse road from 8250 to 500. a good move which shows that the commissioners are in sympathy with the movement. Mr. Enoch WaJsworth, the supervis or, has contracted to liave the ditching and grading of the road d ne at 12 cents per runring yard. I lie w ork is to oegin at the railroad Thursday morning. All but about a dozen of those who subscribed have been seen and haye paid first installment of 20 per cent for the road. In case any left arc not readily found, it is hoped they will send the money at once to Mr. .1. A. Meadows, the treasurer. Death of Mr. W. 8. Styron. Mr. West S. Styron died at his resi dence in this city yesterday near nocn, aged 62 years. The funeral will be lrom Certenary M. E. Church this afternoon at half past four o'clock Mr. Styron was a native of Portsmouth. N. C. He went into the Confederate army when the war broke out and erved until its close, then mado New Benie his home and married Miss Laura Cutler. aister of Mr. L. H. Cutler, w ho, with four children, two s.ms and two daughters, survive him. Mr. Styron'.-health has lieen broken far two years, he has been confined to his room for three months with a complica tion of diseases, the immediate cause of death was a purlysi- which attacked him last week. Mr. Styron was nt one time in business for himself in partnership w ith Mr. S. R. Ball, but the gr titer part of his time was spent as a salesman for others. Being popular his services were much sought after and he commanded very lucrative salaries. A Burglary. Mrs. A. T. Busters residence was bro ken into Saturday night, but only a sinall amount was stolen, the only things missed are a rubber coat and an umbrella. In the early part ot the night the dining room wjs vacated for a few minutes and when it was re-entered it was found that some rolls which had beeu wrapped up on the table had been taken out into the yard, but'the removal could not be ac counted for. That night Mrs. Baxter awakened after midnight and hearing something, started to investigate; she found both doors and windows open, and found the lock of her trunk in her loom had been picked and the trunk opened, but nothing taken from it. Lying by the trunk was a carving knife which hail been taken from the kitchen. Whether the thief became Iright sned and left hurridely or what was the reason that he stole no more ot course cau not be told. It was barely a week pre vious that Messrs. Nunn ; McSorley's store was broken into. Those disposed to violate be law '.n this m inner should retrernter that they not only run the risk of being killed while at their nefarious work but that it is a crime for which they would be hung if caught At Work on the Hnad 'I'm s. la , il,. i., j ni Nu- K iel !. . .nl-Wiiltli ! soon h a e t !m l.e; .1 pr, ting , appearance ti . .in wi I Te has a lon e ' i . work at the edge of of eight hands w :' 1 . :l does il. i se cntcen he city and 'gin at the Kinds at a lurce railroad to-morrow each woi king t renie end ! . wa r. Is tin- , h M r. Wadsw ..nil i- i m , tor t he mauaj. in. nt . i . hilllselt a prat lira. 1 ,' air: K the need for go-. , ...,ul-aud no; on.y K i the need but knows how to ci iistiu them. lie i al-o a g 1 l-u;m-s n.; and in the Ini-liu'?.- op' a -at i-m s lu ably seconded by Mr. .1. A. Mend Treasurer than whom no i. tr. r . four.il for the pla.-e. A!! the nn : the committee nr. . . : , ..; e keenly interest... i. Ir i- n .t a . , W I ninn . , i wuieli ieives e ei ; tiing to the ilirur- man - all hands work. The 1. nil. ling ot' such a road is some thing that concerns evcr man in the county, especially evei one in the . i:y atul every one who (rave's ovei ;t. In constructing such a ;a l leading a city to bring trade tor wind men eater, every one shou w ho can, he owes it to hiin and ecerv public spirit.. .1 m e t .11 -i in c. ait: li .ute .. do this. ill d0 s ,. lielir. the It is something w 1 1 : . ! i w . . whole town. New Berne a H d Markc-. I (in.- ot .. :r I ' :: .. k . : : 1. Mr. I). 1'. JaiA.s, makes an announce- j ment which the Jiii rnm. has always maintained, tu.it New 15 rne can and docs sell good a as close it ii .t a . loser mar gin than any other p! ire .n the State. I ur ad van t ig. - :n hiving both vv. iter ant.! rail route- : : slipping latiiiti.-s. enables ii- to . btiin the lx-st ,.f freight rates. Again, a great in my of our bu-i -ii. -ss firms make . i-h .!(m!. entitling them to every possible discount, and thus they are enabled to sell at the very low figure that thev do. Thi- no doubt, to a great extent, accounts for some of t he business that we have s. far from our market. It now -.nlv rcnains thal we get our main roads , condition, so wishing to so at anv -ei- idu g to tha! till lie .IV :U tir-t . an 1 all ot a-o in o! tue veil. Northern M. E Church Appointments Rbv. W. tv. A. Graham P. K.. ami Principal of Marshallbrg Academy passed through last night returning home from Conc ord w hen lie has he.. u attend, mg the conference of the Northern Metho dist eliun li. The following are the sev eral pastoral appointment- made for this region Rev. C. V. '.ci-. .M.c'.'liea.l ( ity: J. II. Patterson. Bethlehem, -I. L. Ste venson, Havelock mission, J. II. Fine, Swansboro; W. K. West, Ocracokr-; P. S. Crowder Kinnekett. Of these Hev. Mr. ( ast.-v , ns and kev. Mr. West are sent ack to tli.-ir old char ges. Messrs. Stevenson and Mr. Fine are new comer-, they are lrom the western ivirt of the s.ate; Rev. W. R. West who was at Svvansb -ro last year ha- been transferred to Transylvania: and Kev. X. M. Cooper who was at Wiidwood goes to Haw river. The New A. A- N. Ten of the box the A. it N. ('. 1 the other seven part of the week, are as gooil freight C. . R Cars. iust purchase 1 by c irs !. I!.. have arrived and are to arrive the .atter I ui-se seventeen cars cars as are built: thev are of 60,000 pounds capacity the -tan dard is 40.00b their length inside is 34 feet; width. ' tcet 2 1-4 inches; height. 6 feet 8 1-2 inches, and they are substan tia! and convenient, in every way. Thev are provided with extra doors to make them suitable for loading w ith coal, etc., these doors will also make them suitable for stock cars as they give siifU.'ient venti lation for that purpose. The cars were built on a special order by the Basic City Car Works which went into the hands of a receiver some months back. X'ot having been finished in time there was a failure to deliver to the rail road they were intended for and as a con sequence the old mullet road secured them at a great bargain, akout 3,.j00 was saved on the purchase. They came in very opportunely too, as the road wn getting iu need of such cars and would very soon have had to purchase regularly. This fixes the road oil' with ail of them needed. WEEKLY JOURNAL i l.( 'i. a YEAR. Religion in State of Education and North Carolina. Rev. L. W. Crawford, in pursuit of his work in behalf of Trinity college and Greensboro Female College has this sum mer made a pretty thorough tour of the State, lie has been as far east as Beau fort, CarteiM county; as far West as Pur est city. Rutherford lountv. and north as far as Conway in Northampton county and during the time he attended seven district conferences and preached and spoke in many places. This has given him an opportunity of thorough obser vation of what is going on religiously and educationally especially in. his own de nomination such as falls to the lot of few. In an article in the Christian Advocate he speaks very encouragingly of the sound increase on both lines. We ipiote. l'Our schools and colleges have to-day the confidence .and support of the neople as never belore. 1 hey are worthy . and are doing their work well." '"Let none say the church i- losing ground spiritually, it is a m.-take. it may b r there is less overflow-of te.ding. less outward manifestation of emotion, less ecstacy which many take for evideDce of exalted iiietv; but if the Christian aim is service, ami not ecstacy, then that is the best type of Christianity which iu- luees its possessor to render the most ibundant anil the longest continued ser vice iu upholding the kingdom oft,,. 1 It 1 see aright, tlie luture i- lighted up w ith the radiant Colors of hop . "" Do not Mis Trashy Cotton Wi;h IJood. Mtssrt. Alexander Sprr.t:! A: t ... Wil mington exporters have i-.-ii'?d a circu lar letter, "Iinpoi t ant to Cotton Plan ters,'" iu which thev -a v ; In view oi the iintortmiate etl'ct- of the recent storm upon the cotton fields in our district, it is of . special importance to planters that i he cotton which has been blown upon the ground, a- wed as that which remains iu the boll-, bj .- lowed to dry thoroughly bence being gathered. Damp and wet cotton will not -oil at anv price. The sandy ami trashy cotton should Oe carelully pnt into sepente bag's by the pickers, and on'y the cleanest anil whitest put into the main ick. When good, and indifferent ijiialities are mixed, the whole sells at the price of the bad cotton, and the farmer loses by his neglect. It is, therefore, much better to sell the poot stun' for what it will bring than to sacri fice the whole picking. Ai.kxanoek Spri nt it Son. Cotton Kxpot'n i's. When traveling, always take ;l cake of Johnson's Oriental Soap with You; diseases are often caught from using hotel soap. :ing if On '" ',- iab'e Parties K' iid)L an mccratie Says a colored Kilitor. , li t of '.in- Herald, a eoioie.l iis'neil at Wellington, want to an 1 ; I The . papfir pit kilo w : "How an a negro vote the Populist ticket when they 'the Populist) claim to ! pure JetVer-onian Democrats?" The Herald goes on fuither to siy tlnt .! is to lie regretted that any fac- 1 1 1 1 r In lions ol I he j.l s,, lower the d i ;s;n as I o coalesce r to g .in a victory Uepubliean pally ginity d" Kepub with" Populists iu over the Denio- 'I' are out two rename pnr-.ies i vi: the Republican and c. both ot which have had t 1m rv of being at the helm; and Det op . i: a u h h is proved capable of meeting the pot.;.. a. .telliamls. I'.. i.i-ts views :in. i),, tn groundless :ti h.an.l if Republicans are so in- i -is to be infected by them, thev ot. expect other lliau to reap the ..! their lolly. Away with fusion. and -i .lw r net- 1 i res n Ir- and it either lCepublicanism or Demo- i r.n v o!" our d mialroved suav over tins land HAPPENINGS Or' THE DAY. i. 'ents in the numbered 1 Slate University uir liundrcl nnd O t. 1 - ' fo.ty-tb Worl, -nnied . sli 1 1 1 pti" e I h in t in a i.untcil s, ha., i let n the Panama canal. The of work has been marked by of enthusiasm. te re no ( 'oiiunand' r (ieorgc .1. Tram has been sign it- d bv Secretary Herbert to take i i ti t the naval exhibition at the At-i . Ill 1 . X pOs n next vaar. A London table says: ' current that the government coin a British silver dollar 'Humors are proposes to for Eastern trade purposes. Arkansas has made a big revenue laid. Twenty moon-shiners were overtaken in their operations and compelled to surren der. Cardinal ;i! .lions. Archbishop of Balti more, has U rn summoned to Rome, the Pope being desirous belore he dies of again si'i ing the American Cardinal, The Federal grand jury has returned indictments against strikers at Oakland, s-acramento. Duns Muir and Red Bluff. Application was made in Atlanta Sat urday lor the appointment of a receiver f.r the Atlanta and Florida road. The application was made on behalf of the At.. inn Trust company. Three white men ami imir negroes wer arie-ie-l ai X'eA'polt News. Ya., by pivi.ii Iivpcctor jl. C. Culd Saturday noon on the charge of smuggling two barrels of whiskey trom the British steam ship Alicia. The Lacavvanna Iron and Steel Co. has shut its south steel mill at Scrauton for an indefinite time because of no further or ders, throwing idle 1,"00 employes. Thin makes a complete closing of all the steel wor ks there and the idleness of over 3.000 mi n employed. The threatened railroad lax war in Kentucky has been averted. Collector Black well now declares that he will come with only his son fiip as a companion. A legal cll'ort will be made to stop him on his first attempt to collect the taxes. Another British steamer engaged in the petroleum trade has been fitted v;th fur nace.' and oil jeU to enable her to burn oil histiad ot coal for generating steam. Mrs. Frederick Duppcn, of Cincinnati, Ohio, has just learned that seventeen yeais ago Frederick Miller made a remark de rogatory to her character, and has entered a suit lor slander. Do you vvaut to pay eighty cents (n the hundred dollars lax for State pur-Oo.-ts a- you did ;:: lS(i!l-'70r If so, vote for the Republican a .-i Populist members of die Legislature. If you preler paying 22 cents on the hundred as you have Ixjtn for the past ten years, then vote the Dem ocrat c ticket. -Abii'deen Telegram. Ti. - -indents of Princeton college iu a masi meeting Friday, by a unanimous vote formally abolished hazing. Presi dent Patton tendered his thanks and con gratulations saying nothing could have pleased him more. The regular Democratic State conven tion of Nebraska, nominated by the Bry an convention with Populist nominees, was tiled with the secretary of State Sat urday. The latter has not decided whether he will accept this ticket or the one presented by the bolters. The Pitt county ' Straight-out Repub licans"' held their county convention at ( irecnville aud nominated a full county ticket. There was great enthusiasm and crowd present The Thirtlite primary was not largely attended and there was no i thu-iasm. The Chief Postoftice Inspector has lieen advised of the arrest of Lloyd Wagner, Tice Wagner, Judd Wagner. Mach Wag ner and Lloyd Dauner, at Valle Crucis, N C, for robbing the postoffice there several weeks ago of a large amount of stamps and money coultiined in uumer our registered letters. Tne net earnings of the Norfolk & Western road for Angus twere 287, 900. an increase of $t,(i3o compared with August is'.ltj.' For the eight months end. d Auuust 31, ,the net earnings were Sl.i'.'.ht.btil. a decrease of stil.479 com pared with 'h- corresponding period of IS'.KJ. Every tin plate plant in the Pnited States, with possibly one exception shut down Saturday. That ojc was to shut loun as quick as the work on hand, ibjut enough for a day could be com pleted. This mikes several thousand men idle. A dispute about wages is the cause ot tlie. sunt down. The Board of Directors of the N. C. In. sane Asylum nave elected an assistant ana a seeond assistant physician to succeed I r. Fuller deceased, -ami Dr. Cobb, re- stgnC'l. r or t he tirst assistant puysieian to succeed Dr. Puller the Board elected Dr. J. A. Faison of Mt. Olive. For second assistant to succeed Dr. Cobb, Dr. A. S. .McCeauhy, of Faveltev illee was elected. At the last meeting of the Democratic Central Executive committee. Chairman J. II. Pou stated that the Democratic Hand b ok was ready for delivery, and that ('apt. S. A. Ashe was due most of the credit for the work. Thereupon it was unanimously resolved, that lhe llianks of the committee bttcndercd Capt. Ashe for his very valvable lanes in the prep aration of the Hand-book. British troops are expected to start lor China at once. The Duke of Cambridge, eoinmaiidtr-i'i chief ot the British army, v isited the war office Saturday. It is re ported that the Duke was making ar iangements for immediate despatch of troops to Shanghai m order to protect the British residents whose lives are said to be in danger from the Chinese popu lace. A fata! affray occurred at M. Carmel, Pickens county. Saturday. .1 K Childress, a lawyer of Pickens. ,h,,t ;lt close range and killed J W Latham. There was an old feud between them. One witness says Latham stepped up and struck Chil. dress with n stick and ttien the latter shot him. Childress escaped, but was captured and jailed. The affair created great ex i itement. At its last session Congress approp riate 1 5400,000 to begin the work of fortij Ivmg tour ports on the Atlantic and Gul-e-o.i-t lines, to bo designated by the Secre tary ot' War. Secretary Lamont, in accord ance with the recommendation of the engineers constituting the board of fortifications, has des gna'ed Pensaeola as one of the ports. The engineer in charge of the Coverninent work in this harbor has been untitled lhat tie sum of lo0--000 has been placed to the credit of Pen sit o'a and instiuctcel to begin the surveys for a site upon which to erect a battery of heaw disappearing guns and a battery ofseicoast mortars. The site has been selected on Santa Rosa island, one mile east of Fort Pickeus. at d a survey is now being made for a steam railway upon which to haul the material for the bat teries from a wharf that will be erecteel. The estimated cost of the work is over 41.000,000 and when the batteries are completed it is believed that the defences of the harbor will impregnable. Ml THE I.AW FOR TOE WOLVES, HfDYAIIIl KII'I.INO. Now this is i lie law of the jungle, us old and as t rue as the sky. And the wolf th t Khali keep it may pros per, but the wolf that shall break it must die As the creepc. that girdles the tree trunk, 1 tile law liinneth forward ami back; ' For the strength of the pack is the wolf, 1 and the strength of the well' is tin I pack. Wash daily from ins ip to tail tip; drink deeply but never too deep; And remember the night is lor hunting and foiget the day is for sleep. The j ickal may follow the tiger, but, cub when thy whiskers are grown, Hemember the wolf is a hunter go forth and get food of thy own. Keep peace with .he lords ot the jungle, the tiger, the panther, the bear; And trouble not Hathi the Silent, and mock not the boar in his lair. When pack meets with pack in the jungle, and neither will go from the trail. Lie clown till the leadt is have spoken; it may l)e lair words shall prevail. When ye fight with a wolf oi the pack ye must tight him alone and afar, Lest others take part in the quarrel and the pack is diminished by war. The lair of the wolf is hia refuge, and where he has made him his home. Not even the head wolf may enter, not even the council may come. The lair of the wolf is his refuge, but where he has digged it too plain. The council shall send him a me?sage, and oo he shall thangu it again. It ye kill bef.jrc midnight ba silent and wake not tue woods with your bay. Lest ye frighten the deer fiom the crop nnd thy brothers go empty away. Ye may kill fjr yourselves, and your mates, and your cubs ss they need and ye can; But kill not for pleasure of killing, and seven times never kill man. If ye plunder his kill from a weaker, de. vour uot all in thy pride., Pack-right is the right of the meanest; so leave him the head and the hide. To kill of the pack is the meat of the pack. Ye must eat where it lies: And no one may carry away of that meat to his lair, or he dies. Tire kill of the wolf is the meat of the wolf. He may do what he will, But, till he is given permission, the pack may not eat of that kill. Lair ngnt is the right oi the mother. From all of her year she may claim One haunch of each Kill for her litter, and none may deny her the same. Cub right is the right of the yearling. From all of his pack he may claim Full gorge when the killer has eateo; and none may refuse him the same. Cave right is the right of the father, to hunt by himself tor his own; lie is freed from all calls to the pack. He is judged by the council alone. Because of his age and his cunning, bp cause of his gripe and his paw, " Iu all that the law feaveth open the word of the-head wolf is law. Now these are the law s of the jungle, and many and mighty are they; But the head and the hoof of the law and the haunch and hump is Obey! What Can be Done In X orth Corollna. The following notice from the Balti mo e News is short but it is a very good and truthful mention of this State. The allusion to the eastern part is specially gratifying; 'Mr. W. E. Patterson of New Berne, N. C. is at the Howard. He is a young man aud represents the liberalviews and pro gressive energy of the new South, ' I have just made a trip through the Piedmont section ot tue carolinas. ' he said, "and I found the crops in fine shape. You don't hear as much talk about North Carolina as about some other States but she is nev ertheless keeping iu the van. Once upon a time the best the geographies could say about the Old North State was that she produced a great deal ol naval stores and lumber. But things are different now Trp,ck farming, for instance, has grown to immense proportions, and all the railroad and steamship lines have more vegetable freight than they can well handle. Hun dreds of cases are shipped each year. I was told that a trucker who come to New Berne seven or eight years ago from New Jersey with a very small capital and a year or two ago he and his partner made $00,000 on early Irish potatoes, and now ne is wealthy. Then see w hat magnifi cent hunting and fishing we have! Why, we are making a great winter tesort out of the greater portion of the State. 11 We have a variety of climate that is only equalled by California and a corres ponding variety of products. 'Hotel accommodations in the Carolina's have improved very mia. li in the past few years. It is especially noticeable in New Berne, with two such Palatial Hot els ns "The Cuattawkn and The Albert" the travelling public can rest assured ol being well cared for." BELLAIR CORRESPONDENCE. Principally Relating to Farming nnd Trucking Matters in General. 'Seed time and harvest" are promised to the faithful toiling farmer, but with some of the farmers around Belluir fodder and hay harvest seem uncertain just now since it has rained on both lor three days and is still raining. Much grass has been eaten about here by worms. Some has been saved very nicely and now the later hay and fodder seems doubtful. Hog cholera has subsided in some places for want of new victims; in others it jantinues. This has been thus far a ye -r of un usual evtremes. Warm, then suddenly cold; dry then suddenly wet; very high prices for some products and very low for some others; some very good crops, others very poor; some sections have made a line sucpess, cithers a signal fail ure. Perhaps some wholesome lessons have been learned by dear experience, but some will learn in no other school. One lesson learned perhaps is the fact, that because tec or twenty acres in truck or cotton, well handled, pays a fair profit, it is no assurance that each former can profitably handle 100 or more acres each year. Tender plants as beans, summer cab bage, etc., have beeu devoured by some insect or killed by some climatic distur bance. The pea and potato crop seem to lie common though they, like most of crops this year are very irregular. Chills have been no uncommon visitors in our vicinity, but are now subsiding. Mrs. Daniel Lane who has been quite ill about two months, is slowly recover ing. JIhsoMety Pure h. oream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength. la.te8t uuitrd 8tate8 government Food Report. Royal Baking Powdkh Co., !106 Wall 8t..N. Y. WA IllvJl ( I,, i r ;.f Lf ill : v , "n iu ,ie lit k iep My omini - sioner or Internal Revenue- Sc. a- tor Faulkner -An Honor for a Salem Man, A Tammany chi. f savs: -New York will give David B. Hdl a majority of 50.000. He has never Iwi dele d..i f.r any office he sought. He is one of i he best organizers in this country. Tin Democracy of the K.nmire Stale is , ,, I,,,. siastic lor him. i The republic, oi d. phtv c miss,,,,,, , ,. i Internal revenue. Mr. Wil.-on is to i. ,,. moved to make room f..ra demociai u m Alabama named Woods. Mr. Woo. I- i- i the competitor for the seat in Cmi"rp.- ii onx -.urtoaiim nn nsi wusion Iviohlus a nephew ot Hon. Wm. L. Bobbins of ...ir state. It was thought by some ol the North Carolinians in this eil y that this place would be given to the lion. Kope Elias and thtre is some disannointini nt felt that a North Carolinian docs not get it. Senator Faulkner, Chairman of the Congressional campaign committee, is very much encouraged at the advice lie receives from every part of the country. He believes Mr. Cleveland with his u-iuil patriotic fidelity to the party will lend his influence to secure the succe-s of the gubernatorial ticket in New York. It is admitted here thsit the Hon. Levi P, Morton is the strongest possible candi date the Republicans could have nomi nated. Socially and financially and politically he is admitted by both iriends and Joes to be very strong. JJr. t,. A Dt.Sebweinitz of Salem, the professor ol chemistry in the medic scuool ot the Columbian I'niv. i sii y will deliver the address on the opening of th school on Oct. 1 . The chief topic of conversation here i the recapture in New York of Capt. How gate the embezzling executive office i of the Signal Corps tiller thirteen years ol successful hiding. It has always been said here that it would have been no difficult mattei to find him but that there was little desire to do so on account of unpleasant developments concerning prominent per sons mat may result. Drummoud, the Republican e. chief of the secret service, who finally effected the capture lias been professedly working on tlie case lor years. Last year he wasa-ked to resign in favor of a democrat but beg geel to be retaine 1 on account of his piob able early success in finding the defaulter. it seemed, however, that he was going to use this argument for retention indefinite. ly, and be was displaced last February When his successor took charge In; fouia uiai an ine liowgate papcis wen missing and Mr. Drummond will le called on t. explain why he did notleavcih.su pa- ,... -1, . )eix ou cue. nowgaie will iiioDioly !.e brought here from N. Y'. on Monday. President Taylor of Wake Forest C. i. i .i , . lege sioppeti in tue city tins ween to see his son, who is living here. He was on his way to New York. Gen W. R. ux, h is returned to N. C leaving behind bis two sons, who will enter school here on Monday. ITT ,1. TI . I j r. i , -aciei. n uriu jjag'ey ot uaieig:;. lias been appointed chief petty officer of the navel cadet batalliou at Annapolis. Wholesale Market Conntrr Live stall fed vattle, r l-2a0, 4a5c dressed beef 4a5, Produce grass led, Beeswax 20c. Corn, new 45a50 Chickens, young. old, 55a00e. 30a40 gitiwn 4oa ooc pr. Ducks, Eng. 35a40c; Muscovy SOafiOc. Eggs, 15 a 16c. 'Jeese, 75e.a80c. Hides Dry flint, :$c: dry salt 3c green ijc, aeer-nides 20c. Peanuts, 55a60cts. Wool 8 a 10c. Lambs $la$1.50. Old Sheep, $1.25a2.00. Oats, 40e. Onions, $1.25u$1.50 Potatoes Unmans, 40c; Norton yams, 50aG0; Red yams, 75c Sweet Potatoes Yams, 40; Hanians, 25c; Red Yams, 60c. Cotton, 5:40 a 5:50. Pork, fresh, 7c. Notice Craven County Alliance Meeting Craven County Alliance will meet at New Berue, Oct. 11. at 12 m. , to trausact the business of the regular quarterly ses sion and such other business as may come before it, and requests a lull attendance ot delegates trom every sub-Alliance in the county of Craven; and alll members in good standing are invited to lie pres ent. G. L. Harbison, It Sec'ty Craven County Alliance. Wanted. Live energetic men to canvass, sell ma chines, and collect in Craven, Jones Car teret, Pamlico, Beaufort, Hyde nnd Da-e counties. We furnish a nice light running wagon. Agent to furnish horse and har ness and make a $503 bond. We offer a good salary, or commission contract, under which an energetic man can make aud save money. Men of good make up do well, to get empljyment with this company, for if successful, they will be promoted to positions of greater responsi bility. Address. The Singer Mfg Co., or see J. F. Norman, District Agt. New Berne, N. C. ttttt o ttt All Wool,Blne & Black Storm Serge, 44 in. wide, ha? been 60 & 75c per yard Remov al price, Dress Flannels, Plaids and Stripes, has been :$5c Re moval price, 50c Plaid Dress Flannels,lias been 25c per yd Removal price, 15o All Wool Crepe Cloth 42 in. wide,lias been 50c. Remov al price, All Wool Blue Bedford Cord, has been GOc Removal price, Ladies Ribbed Vests, Yard wide Homespnm, 4-4 Seamless Mattings, 40c; 15c .ifc 10c The above is simply a lew of the attract ions of our Stoic. The stock must be greatly reduced and if yon will come to see us with the CASH I You can save Money. Hespect fully, H. B. DUFFY. 67 POLLOCK ST. Euta Baga and Turnip Seeds-1 It. 35c. 5 lib 30c. 10 IT) 25c. All fresh, new stock at Mace's Drug Storq, New Berne . C, JOHN -:- DUNN. Grocer i4 Confectioner Is Just Back From The North WITH A FULL STOCK OF ALL THE Latest Goods. John Di nx. V They are Fresh and ol THE John JM'nn Merchants EXAMINE OUR Wholesale Department Before Placing Your C J 63 POLLOCK ST. We are now thoroughly prepare.! lo sup ply the FALL an.l WINTKK Tra.le Willi 1KV UOODS ol all kinds, N 1TI0NS, SIH 1K. A I: VKTS, OIL CLOTHS, KI'ClS, ART SQUARES, WINDOW SHADES, &c. Our slock ol 1RESS (iooiis . ..inin. n.i Use't to your special .iliention in v:un li . quality an.l LOWNKSSOK I'KICK. ALL WOOL TRICOT, lor .").. ALL WOOL SCITINI.S, y,. wi.le, -d. . A I.L WOOL Sl'ITINdS, ill. " .-.ne. ALL WOOL SEROKS, yiuM wi.le, 4i.-. And many other Il:n ain-.. Wo can show the best line ol Black Dress Goods IN TflK CITY. Most complete assortment higher jfraue in all tin- latest MlVlrS "1 l'l: ami tancy w eaves. Full line of Ladies Ttrojul Cloth in weight prices, 7"c to -2.M. You will find it to your advantage to e:tm ine our goods and get our prices Im Ioj. buy ing or ordering from samples. VK UCARANTKE to suit you in style, i j hm 1 it y :i nd price. In entering upon the Business of this season we do it with the DETERMINATION NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD Ey any House in the State. and we believe with our facilities tor lu ini: direct we can give the trade better s:tti-t:n tion in any goods in our line. We will spare no trouble or attention to gi w to the people of New, Heme and io i n it v , who we leel sure recognize Ihe importance ot patronizing our own home business ctii t prise, an opportunity ot doing so, :mi .. their own advantage by dealing with u. ,N E Ws LIFE Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment fs sold onder positive written jruaraiitoe, by author ized agents only, to cure Weak Memory; L.M.H ot Bmin and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; yuicknew.; Night Losses; Evil Dreamp; Ijick of Conti.len.'.'; Nervousness; Lassitude; all Drains; Loss of Power of the Oenerative Organs in either sex, caused hy over-exertion; Youthful Errors, or Bxcessivo !'. ,'r xooaoco, opium or Liquor, which eoou lend t. ' Miser, Consumption, Innanlty and Death. Hyin.ni. 1 a box; for 16; with written guarantee to c ur.- .t , refund money. WEST'S COUGH KYKHl'. a ..ri.Hn rare for Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Brnehiti, 'r-iip. Whooping Cough, Bore Throat. Pleasant total..-. Small size discontinued; old, flOo. Piz. nw 2T.-.; .-Id II size, now 60c QCABANTEE3 is.u,xl only l.y F. S. Duffy, Sole Agent, New Berne, N. U. E. IT. DUFFY'S CJIO IT SYRUP. A '' ' n-oii , lu, dicn are liable to at ta k s i if t ! .t Coup. :,n.l parents nhould alvvav- be piepared by hating a bottld of K. N. D.inV Ci,up Vnip on hand, prft pared from the i, , pe ,,)' ,) lfc pp. W ill. I Dntlc ran In- hid ol ihc J VnggisU, and o I,'. l);iV nrnnnni.trNA. l.erne v c. Certificates of iff! cfficacr anb .,n.; iil(. proprietor. :(,' cents l'i '.. that the wrapper roadR R. N. DUFFY'S I'bl I' l;i . A I I 1,1; , ;i., TJB I'll ' ! '.1 i n; hi kkv. FARMERS, Do Yon Want a Good ''"bu'ai SI-.-I Mow. i leads all others " I. 'ill'" -s oi'.liali. wight of ma 1 ! 1 i 1:1 :r c ! in i ii a;;. 1 1 icnl . r. . dc o iiiloi-matlOU A, i, It b L. H CUTLER & CO. i: I.. Dim Da vid Hill. DUFFY&HILL, CANy MANUfACf UKR$ Whc;e:ilc ind Retail Dealers. SI l-l-l. i; mi: TRADE A SI'KVIALTY. W M.imii .. !. i. ii! n. ik.'s f Candy ini'i can suj)ilv the tin. - kinds id Hoclt Iti'tliHIl in id- IWrM.ii; md' rs Solicited. o.'ldwtf. To the -TRADE, Stock Diadem CHASM BEST PATENT AND flonparei! Flour.' Nonpareil is tlie best I'Monr made.V I ( KI1V IN STOCK AT Al.l TIMKS A la iii.k si rri.v llF PROVISIONS, FAMILY GROCERIES, Boots and Shoes. &c. i.t-V-"U- li' :i :rxU from flrrft lian1 , lo- ( s. ihci lorr ( mi u'ivi- w our Uad ' i:i-.i I K I KK I . It, MT l.tTt 'r1nn!s(1'M!ANTKI,:r' , Roberts Bro., i .i. i:. i jA'J'i i.A-ivi ; N.. :. OtAYKN ST. ) v 1)1" A 1. 1". i; in f; . i liiine, ( Vini'ii t , Terra (Jott I 1 1 m for drain and Sewers';' all sizes in stock. Also'' 111 I i n os. - y He sine ( buy a barrel of AliJi,! I ..I Jll For Sanitary .Purposes inest mi ever saw. I ''rices (jiiaranted. lei.'. M 1 1 1 1 nun, ;ili. I Apple Wood. OI5yVCJCM, 015VCJCJO, ( '.irwiie; ninl Smoking.' ;aks, KiAKS. l he finest Ime in the City. T G t V A fresh lot Cakes and Crackers just Ueeeiv ed. NUNN & McSORLEY. STRAW-:4?aTTIFIGS ! Wc have about 15 rolls of Straw Matting, which wc wish to close out. Jf you need a Matting take your pick of the lot at N.Y. Cost. We mean this, as wc will close out the lot and ct no more. j. m. howard, j.j. baxter7" I li;i"c i c t m :i riicr line of MEN'S BOYS & CHILDRENS Clothing J'l'li ui i'ii r M'U in New '!i-nif. A :i in w ;.nr "I lute SIU( Hul-, shoes, ,V i Ymi n :li sim- iii'Mii'v by seeing me I r- !-u r:. Ilr-pc. ll'llllv, .1. H AXTEJt. Trade Remember -:-EVlE-:- I have reduced the prices on Lorillard Hnuff v liolo!sn.l i nicer.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1894, edition 1
3
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