Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 25, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JOURNAL. - X. Z. EJL2TX3, , -CT. E12TC3CX, -- v Proprietor. - Local lUporUr. v---- - EdnUfJf.' Oi, Mt ttetmi tlam matter. . The beat care for a red nose ' eonaisU of jat 'oat letters, -t o-p. : If the TJaited States had m peat a relatire population as Japan it voold have a popnlatioa of 960,000,. 00O people. " v QaciaaU prodaoea the figures to shew that aha la the metropolis of Ohio, ud Cleveland prodaoea the figures to prove that Cineinna U'a figures are an reliable. t The clause la the registration - lava whlea; compels the would-be - Toter to give hia or her age looks - Ttry noch like a scheme to istimi date the female roter. Ex-Senator Id gal's is in better health than he has been for some time, bat there has been no peroep- tibia improvement in hia prospects. There la undoubtedly a demand -for less complicated night keys Ken tacky announces that her oat- pat for tne next year will be 15,000, 000 git!oosI ' .Candidates for Cooeress are ::- getting over-eessttive. One of them '-." baa brought a libel sail against a "Chicago paper that printed oommooication charging him with theft. ';- The meet important question to great many campaign workers la the distribution of boodle. They do not sell their rotes. Oh no! still, the neither vote or work for the car did ate who refuses to "pat up", Brother Harrison . believes that it is better to have a solid dele- 1 gation from year own state than V - get oceans of , taffy' from those ' who are not delegates and who v cannot control delegates. . ? A man hates like the mischief to boycott the only grocery store that will give hint credit when he is on a strike and can have no wages coming to aim at the end of the week. r ' The harp that sounded onee I through Tara's hall ia not "in it" with tie; political musio that oscapea froaa banoaefc hall whea the vote crop sears harvesting time. - -. y - Tha : origin of the American navy dates from 1775, when con gress authorised the equipment of two era iters. By October, 1776, Che American fleet consisted of 26 vessels, atounting 535 guns. Oae tswboac on the Mississippi, In a good stage of warter, ean take from St. Louis to New - Orleans a to v carrying 10,000 tons of grain, aV ' quantity - that would require . 4fty railroad trains of ten cats .J Eugene Field aaya: "We have no hesitancy ia declaring that the . eswspaper.wri ter who ean write a timely newspaper article just now without -offending somebody is a daisy . from Daisy ville, Daisy county." v , : In 1821 of the American trade .23,600,000 -tons, were carried in American shipe and 3,100,000 nn der foreign flags; In 1889, 54,000, COO tons sailed under- the Ameticaa flag and 233,000,000 tons were carried in foreign vessels. 'The-, most singular ship in v the .world is the Poiypbemuo, of the British navy. It is simply a long steel otbe, deeply bpried in .the water, toe deck rising only four feet above the sea. It can lea no ' anaate or sails and is used as a ram and torpedo boat. ' Mississippi ia the great tomato- : ahippiagg State of the South. Not only does she furnish the vegetable go St. Louis, Cincinnati and Chica go bat Mississippi tomatoes are a sale in Philadelphia, New York . tad even in Boston end the towns -of Sew England. Nothing snooeeds like success :4' and per contra, nothing fails like failure. Sinee Col. Breckinridgea defeat for the eongressional aomio- v- aboa Jus ebnron has gathered eourage to discipline him and suspend , him from fellowship for season, r Would they have done - oo had be nominated! .; It mast be admitted that Sena tor Hill poseesses all of the nerve : of a regulation animal trainer. In addition to poking bis bead into tha ' mouth of a Republican ele phant, he is lashing the Tammany tiger about the cage in a most live ly fashion. ; Good roads are more and more becoming an imperative necessity, . and we are just beginning to ap predate not only the comfort of a good road, bat its bearing upon tne development or tne com inanity , and all the country through which it " passes. v They ssy that Gen. Coxey -was prompted to organize hia army v f peace by a dream. It ia pretty n sale to say that scores of the weary walkers who followed bis banner most heartily wisn ne nao oaten something else for snpper the evening before he had that Tialon. TaxIartheireaUnr. Under the new law taxing the inmmAi of the wealthy it is estima ted that William Waldorf Astor will eontribate to the government 9173,000 per annam, John D. Eock efeller $15225, the Gould estate tSO.OOO, BoaseU Sage $90440, Cor nelias Yaaderbnilt $30,960, Wm. Z. Vanderbilt 106.900, and hun dreds oi other millionaires in all the great eitiM from $28,000 to 960,000 each per annum. .From tha tforgaatoa Herald, STATE CANVASS. Daring tbe 'greater part of the present campaign special proini nenoe has been given to national iaaoes. Prrhaps this was proper inasmuch as the opposition was directing it assault against the national administration. The national iaauea having been presented and Democratic national administration having been vindi cated in the press aud upon the hustings, we wish novr to urge the paramount importance of the State Canvas. In the person of Mr. Tate the Democratic party has a candidate for State Treasurer eminent for his abilities and conspicuous for bis past services. In the times that tried men's souls North Carolina had no brave soldier. His devo tion to his state was attested on many a well-fonght field, an 1, when the clouds of war bad passed, no citizen contributed more to the restoration of order and the materi al prosperity of his people than he. For a considerable period he has filled the office by executive ap pointment, and it is with no little confidence that the Democratic party asks the people to give hi in their unqualified endorsement. Nothing is more to be desired in a free state than a pare aud capable judiciary. The men who the lemocratio party presents for Judges are of the higest charaoter, In moral worth and legal learning they have few equals and no super iors. There is not one of them who cannot be safely trusted with the highest interests and weight iest concerns of the people and the State. Indeed they have been tried and have not been found wanting. It is also of very great importance that the right men be elected to the very important office of solioitor. Be sure and stand by yonr con gressional and legistative candi dates. The Legislature that is to assemble in a few months at Baleigh will be one whose impor tances cannot be exagerated. The necessity for holding the National Hoo8e of Representatives is not greater than that which attaches to tne United States Senate. Indeed Democratic ascendency is more menaced in the Senate than it is in the House. He can afford to lose several members of the House without serious injury, but the loss of a single senator may be fatal to oar hopes and ruinous to the country . It is the duty of every patriot to see to it that the Demo cracy control the next legislature to the end thct Democratic tJ. S. Senators may be elected. There is an other reason why the Legislature should be Demo cratic Oar civilization is in dan ger. The overthrow of County Government at tne present junc ture of affairs would be tha most direful of calamities. It there was nothing else involved in this can vass this is enough to enlist all our energies and impell to the most resolute action. Our home in teres V oar county affairs sboald command oar un faltering guardianship and sleep less vigilance. Leave nothing undone to secure the election of our County officers. They are worthy of the confidence and af fection of all the people. Every Democrat must buckle on bis armor and do his whole duty in this emergency. Work, work is the inexorable demand of the situa tion. Luave no duty unperformed, noBtone antra aed. The PolLard-Breckinrldfre Case. Washington, Oct. ,19. On a motion by Mr. Calderon Carlisle, for Madeline Pal lard, in the case of Pollard vs. W. O. P. Breckin ridge of Kentucky, the Court of Appeals for the District of Colum bia ordered the appeal which bad been asked for in this case stricken Irom the docket of the court, on the ground that it had not been entered within the statutory line. This ends tue litigation as far as the courts are concerned and leaves the plaintiff free to collect her judgment of $ 15,000 and costs from Col. Breckinridge when and how she can. Mr. Breckin ridge's salary for the remainder of his Congressional term is exempt by law from siezare, and there is no provision in the laws of the District of Colombia, as there is on the statutes of some of the States, for the arrest and detention of any person about to leave the jurisdic tion of the State without comply ing with tha judgments of itF courts. Attemptito Wreck a Train. McKbkspokt, Pa., Oct. 18. Dynamite was placed on the track of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Long Ban bridge, last evening, and a serious wreck raarrowly averted. The stick of dynamite was tried to the rail. The Bissel accommodation, which arrives here at 7:55 o'clock p. m. encountered it. The explosion damaged the track and tore off one of the front wheels from the engine. The passengers were badly frightened and some what shaken ap, bnt no one was seriously injured. No motive can be assigned for the deed. It is believed, however, that the explosive was placed on the track to wreck the eastern ex press train due at Long Bun at the same time as the accommodation, but, the explosive bein placed on the wrong track, the express escaped an almost certain plunge over the high bridge. Graham Academy Correspondence. Among oar latest arrivals Is Mr. T. J. Jacksou of Vanceboro. Hia father, Mr. John A. Jackson, says another young man is coming from Vanceboro. It pays to advertise. Prof. Graham has jast returned from Ocracoke where he was called to tie the matrimonial knot for Kev, W. E. West and Miss Mattie Far row, He reports a spienaia time New classes in Latin, civil gov ernment, physical geography, phy sics, chemistry and anoient history will be formed Nov. 1st. IDO YOU OWE THE JOURNAL AXOTiins i u u v i.w Tweuty Th usaiid Do la . IV. t rom an Expst ss t ar on i h & Paciflc II 'ail r n , Men hp . . i k Fort Worth T x s 19. The w-8t-bi'iiini . .V Pacific Pir ngh ex .- - i CaliforniH. leaving Lei 9 do u m morning, wa robbed nixiut oloj near Gonl -u, s-veuty ujur.' ' of here. Tb robbers Hecured about $20,000 fmm the Pacific exi.res Company, mid but for their inab ility to open the a.if-' of (be 'lex as & Pacific C-al Cmp;uy, co:itain mg 120,000 in gold, would have made a bet it r haul. Four njen did the work. They came apmi a neetiou gang about noon, c vere ' them with Win cheaters and forced them to spread the rails and flag the ou-coming train. The eugiteer and fireman were then lined up with the section gang and guarded, while two men entered the car aud covered the meseeDger before he was awate of their presence. The robbf-rs fied southward and no trace o' them jet been secured Rewards aggregating $1,000 have been offered for their arrest. The mouey m cured was taken from the railway afe. SOME CHINESE TOKTURE". Horrible Cruelties to "Which the Celes tials Subject Their Prisoners. It the war between the Chinese and Japanene should result in the success ol the latter it ia not ud lifcely that a few reforms in Chip i's government may follow, as the Japanese are rapidly taking a front rank among the educated and enlightened nations- One of the first results of such in forced civilization woold probably tie the abolition ot the Chinese system of torture. The punishments uow imposed on the Mongolian criminal or out. prit in China, by Chinamen, exceed in cruelty, not to say barbarity, those of any other civilized nation. The fact that such craelties are of ten inflicted lor insignificant crimes, or perhaps merely to gratify the malice or whim of a captions mandarin, makes them doubly heinons. Modes of torture and puoisb. ment in i be Celestial Empire are of two kinds legal and illegal. The latter are freqiently practised by magistrates aud jailers bytngis trates for the poproee of eliciting confession of guilt, and by jailers in order to extort money from the prisoners. The methods of illegal torture are numerous, and the pain caused by them is often excruciat ing. Many of them receive their speoiUc name Irom the implement or aparatus employed in the in fliction of the torture. In the form known as the "cage'' punishment, the offender is placed in a cage, his head protruding through an opening in the top, and the cage is so adjusted as to allow the tips of bis toes only to touch the ground. The victim ia e.ther obliged to Btaod thus or be bung by the neck it be attempts to change his position. To stand long on tip toe is almost impossible, and the wretched sufferer is thus made to suffer i a tense paiu. Persons are known to have been placed in snch a cage in a public place and kept there until death has come to their relief. The "snake'' punishment consists in twining around the body of the victim snake-like coils made of some malleable metal, in use so ar ranged that tbearms of theprisoner are thrul into one set, while an other passes around the body. After these are adjusted boiling water is poured into them through the month -j of the serpents, Gaoling the flesh of the victim to bnrn and blister in a borrible manner. This mode or punishment is almost ex clusively usid on state prisoners. In the "suspending" punishment the prisqner is n h?r snspt n led on a horizontal bar by one nana and one foot or else by the hand tied together at the back, and also the feet. In either of these positions the pain, when the torture is long continued, is so great that the vic tim loses consciousness. Both hands and the feet are frequently dislo cated in this manner. The form of torture known as "finger squeezing" is usually em ployed by magistrates to extort confessions. Tbe fingers on each hand of the prisoner are fixed be tween rods so arranged that by pulling a cord the fingers are squeezed between them. The more the cord is pulled, the tigbte the fingers are tquetzed. So dreadful is the pat n caused by this torture that alter a short time almost in variably the prisoner is willing to confess almost anything bis accuser desires. There are almost numberless other tortures of different degrees of barbarity and ingenious cruelty, but tbe foregoing are th se in daily use. The Chinese themselves are so habituated to snch practices they have come to regard them as in stitutions that cannor be .done away witb. Only outside interfer ence will ever relieve them oi this dreadful incubus. THE CZAR'S CONDITION. A Slight Trmuorary Raly The End Not Expected in the Immediate Future Preparations For His Successor. St. Petersburg, Oct. 22. Advices Irom Livadia regarding the health of the Czar intimate that the slight rally reported yesterday was purely temporary. Berlin, Oct, 22. The North German Gazette says: A semi official despatch received this morning says the coodition of tbe Czar leaves everything to be de sired. According to human fore sight, hope of a cure is excluded. Nevertheless, tbe press have been over hasty in treating thn Czar as a deadman. We have good reason to state that a catas trophe is not expeoted in the immediate future. Berlin, Oct., 22 The St. Petersburg corr-p indent of the Tageblat finds that, all preparation In the Russian capital point to tbe succession of the Cz irewitch, Nicholas. H" 8s that tne W r Office already holds in readiness the standards of Emperor Nicholas II. The Czarewirch's marriage with the Prmess Alix, of Hesse, he add", will be hastened tuview of the law, declared by Emperor Peter I, that no unmarried heir should succeed to the thione. Should the Ozare witch be childless npon ascending tbe throne, tbe Grand Duke Michael, bis younger brother, would be declared the heir pres. nmptive, I NRAVELl-l u. i il r; ItOHlIK KY. Facts Developing Showing ili;v. Searcey it One r f the Train Ilobbers The l'riMu-er Uneasy 1 hings he Cannot Kxplalu '. . ; rnLAM), Mil., ()'. IS. I .. . . 1 i : ." (his umm'u iog there are .. j ue w de elopojeots in the train robbery case. Searcey still holds out that he is innocent, while I he Adams Express company official. are ceitain that he is tbe tcan that tbey are looknig tor. Searcey is non-communicative. He has located himself at Memphis and at Roanoke, V. Despuoaes from both those places say that in qoiry tb re has failed ol results. Tbe habeas corpus hearing in the case of Searcey, t-et for this after noon, has been positioned until Saturday, to give tbe rtqui ioo papers time to arrive. Searcey is a very nervous n.an to uight. Since he has b-eu r.'.. n back to tbe county jail from the couit room to day his face has worn a troubled look. I When asked where he was on the night of the train robbery at 'Qaautico, he replied: "I was iu tbe neighborhood ot Shenandoah .lanction, 1 don't know uiciy ho far from thai place, bit' I know I walked there the next morning." Seioey also pawued a watch and other valoablfS in Washiiittion from which he realized -"flT. When asked where he got these articles and the two watches found in his grip when arrested, bis r. ply was confused and unsatisfactory, con sisting, as it did, ot merely these worde; "That's my buaiues." JusI why Searoey should travel about tbe eountry walking many mil-?, as be claim, with $L.050 m his possession, is a question the detectives say that may give him some trouble to explain. Another point the detectives claim to have gaint him is an in cident at Sbeoandoah Junction last Suniay night. In the morning Searcey and bis room mate went to the depot together. Searce bought a ticket for Cincinnati. The other man bought a ticket for Cumber land. 03 the trai . the two men ex changed ticket. Searcey's Ingnd went on throogh to the West and Searcey hims If got off at Cumber Und. This, tbe detectives cUiiu, was a dodge to put would-bn pur Buers off t lie track, for Searcey is a tall, well built man and his com panion was a short, stocky individ ual. Pursuers would look for the short raau in Cumberland and the tali one would be sought after in Cincinnati; hence tbe exchange of tickets. Adams Express Messenger Orntcbfleld said to-night that he conld not positively ideutify Searcey, but he is positive that some .of tbe clothing found in Searcey's satchel is tbe same worn by one of tbe robbers. Tbe impression prevails here very generally that Searcey is really one of the much ueeded traiu robbers aud that by Siturday his guilt will be proven conclu sively. Tbe batch of Honduras Lottery tiokets found in Searcey's posses sion is the staff upon wbioh tbe detectives and the express people are learning. Tbey have telegraph ed for a list of tbe numbers upon the tickets which were carried on the looted train. If these numbers correspond with tbe tickets id Searcey's possession at the time of bis arrest, then bis case will be very serious. All these question will be settled Saturday afternoon when Searcey will again be bought before the court on habeas oorpm proceedings. ANOTHER EGBO FIEND LYNCHED. Forcibly Taken From Jail, Swong up, aud then Riddled with Unllets. Upper Mablboeo, Md., Oct. 20. Stephen Williams, the neiiro who as nlted Mrs. Hardesty Wed nesday night and confessed, was taken from the county jail at 3 o'clock this looming and hanged. Tue negro was captured shortly after tbe assault Wednesday night and identified by Mrs. Hardesty. He had a preliminary examination inside the jail yesterday. Mrs. Hardesty testified that she and ber adopted daughter, Rose Ridgeway, bad retired on Wednesday night, leaviog tbe door unlocked, await ing the return of ber husband, who was at the store, a tew hundred yards away. Between 9 and 10 o'clock she heard the door open and saw tbe negro who inquired for Mr. Hardesty, saying he had a message for him. Mrs. Hardesty said her nosbmd was down at the stable. The man there upon said: "I know where Mr. Hardesty is. It is not Mr. Hardesty I want: it is yon." She ordered him away, but be caught hold ot her and dragged her into the kitchen adjoining. The house dog interfered aud she suc ceeded in getting away. She ran oat of the house followed by Wil liams and succeeded in getting un der a wire fence aud made her away across a field of briars in her bare feet. She was overtaken by her husband who had been attract ed by the cries of the daughter. Sheriff George S. Dove was notified and caught the man. The prisoner, wben put upon the stand admitted the charge in fuU, saying; "I am the right man, but would not have attempted such a thing had I not been under the in fluence of liquor." Justice Hartys committed Wil liams to jail without bait to await tbe action of tbe court next April. A little after midnight several horsemej rode opto the jiil keep ers bouse and demanded the keyp. He refused to surrender them. Then ih-'jtilwas broken into. It took an hour to bat-er down the doors. A rope was quickly thrown over Williams' bead and the crowd of lynchtrs started down stairs. Williams made no further rests, tance but ran along with bis cap tors to an iron tu idge near the jail. Here be was Strang up with a new rope and then shots were tired at his body. Tbe negro's assaul upon Mrs. Haidesty va c-iuiniitted within a quart, r ot a mile of whre a negro named .alien was hanged for a similar crime only a few months ago One Tramp Kill by Others. Elmiea, Y., Oct. 19 Tbe tramps b-came eugaged iu a qnar- rrl at Sonth Waverly, r"a , this morning. .Nine of them took the tenth, strung him up agaiDSt a wall and shot him to death. Tbe tramps, who are believed to be foreigners, escaped. One stranger was arrest ed. He refuses to give his name, bat says he was an eye witness to the shooting and can identify the person who fired. ' Wash Inn tun lki ilk t-eua'or I nn Km i on t It situation, Liiuiom A- ( leu'iHiid in N. V. ( Persona s , JIcKin ey to Stump La . 1 lie ;li or , veinlHN I.i tJEvei y Item ( rat lie at His Fo-t. Senatoi F.uiiknrr Ins n turned from Nt-v V.itk. He reports lua1 , ttieou look is encouraging tor the Democrats in th-ii sfate. Sdi:. L i nioiit r-avs be en t it e power of the administration will he 'brown into the b !a!ns lor lliil. I learn in- 'directly Hir Olev. 1 iml's check loi a goo'l round Mi'ii is f.tovr on this '-0MjI ir t; " Moue counts in poht'c- us '.i: ever--thing else, (.'level. n,(l nl Ijitnort w.ll hotli vore o, H . Sen.ivr V i ulk :ier say- N. (!. is ail i lght.. ! Vice I'll - .lent S't ve ison is 0. i iDg to New Vol k t m -ke several Jspeeili-f. tor linl. Tnese. iwo eminent l).-ij.:erats would make a j spletid (1 Vrim tor lhj. I c -in -hink : of no t stio .g.-i- e.i'iil .1 r t lor j Presddeli and Vic l'l siie t Son e of the re .u ! ican oi . n." ,u e tr l n g ( to d se-.mii t S:eveiifon's executive atnll'v, rir i hat is only an added proof of hi.s uoer ami popularity. McKhiIv, hoping to win over the Luibiana sugai pl.urers. is .going o s'uinp tlii. s a'e. Toe alert eorirsp :;ient- li- lenling New Of i'-ins and o: h i l).-innT,itic papers have piibii- iitd tii- fac' that the r-Hih'ic tn party 1 td.-is soinet : m e -ijo c iu in i . tt i! i n, m I selves as opposed to the sngar i bounty. In 's nullified in advance ! itll M,. .Mi lvMiles might promise Tilt- t '!, -i 1 1 .mi 1 ( 'oi!! hi i! : n. in . this ,!'' IrMII : OUf CO I I es I 'Oil lie II 1 il l' t'ie iirn-iuM'.fs art- u'ooil lor I lie. I Uf uh iT.ils iii i'irr eerv i-oiisjre.s. i siou-il diet' icl to Louisana. Tuts, ; I tear is a iosea' v ; r .v fit tb .Mltuaiiou, bur tbty haveev.r, op porMiuiiy for ki.ovving wnar. tile : 1 C il Deiuoci at- n'e doing, ;nd we can hue nope Mie pr- nies is correcr. Misa SrHveuMi'!. t'i'- daughter of the Vc" Presiin-u will S.ii-nd t he euis -jiri of tne fall au.l wm'ei in sheville. Her mother will accom pany he I Mr. Geo. H S'liath- r;i, of, Way (lesville, has ueen here here to arrant; wirh the Attorney Gneial for t e pameut, uf the G.s,000 appro, n i ; ed by (Jo'igress to coui pr 'mise thf Miir between the Che rokees and settlers on their 1 inds, in which Justice Avtry aud other prominent people have an lnieresr. Mr. Smathers nays the money nil be paid over wi : tun a wet-k. Evttry Norih Uarohua Democrat here wauts to See Hon. Tnos Settle succeeded by Hon. Augus tus Graham. Surely the Dtm.jC aic voters of that stei liog old district will do their full duty Nov. Gth. The brevity or this letter must be accounted tor from the fact that the politicians who congre gate in Washington are in their respective suites tr.yiug to effect the result on the 0 ii of Nov. The clerks in be Department are leav ing on every tram. Intense inter est is felt in the outcome. Every North Carolina Democrat should do his full duty. There should be no fighting now over prrsoual l.-sues. Every Democrat in the state should cast Irs vote on that day to perpet iate t he cupt emancy of the Democratic party. NEW RIVER CUKKE3PONDENCE. New .Buildings and the Ilay View .Branch Railroad Other News. Our fishermen are citching big mullets now, also some trout. Mr. J. B. Oiive is building a packing house for Mr. "L. Marine, oae of our largest dealers iu ash and oysters. Mr. J. B. Pollard hap fiaisbed a nice barn and stahles for Mr. E. 3 Smith. The steamer Purday no : leaves Jacksonville in the morning for Marines and returns that eveuing. A marriage took place on the l-ltb ult., tbe coutraotiug parties being Mr. A. C Holtoh and Miss Mary Lewis, daughter of Mr. Wal lace Lewis. Mr. B. J. Pol'ard, E?q , officiating. Qjite a fue crowd of friends witnessed the cere mony, after which a big dinner was stt and all seemed to enjoy them selves very well. Dr. D. P. Fox ig building him a uice little dwelling house at Ma rines. Mrs. Pringle, wife oi Mr. J. D Priugle died near lu-;e s-v.-i-l days ago. Tbey were iru n ' .r teret county and moved ii- re an mi i.wo jears ago. Itev Ben j . Ward m -d the mis fortune to lose his li; 1 vy girl Kitty on the 17th ins was a bright little girl aud was sick but a few days. We learn that they are still at work on rh oranch ia lroad to Bay Yibw on Stones' bav and ex pect to have it completed by the spring. We also hear of one or two oyster companies that, will commenc planting again in a tew d h s. JASPER CORRESPONDENCE. News Items and Commeu's on the Con dition of the Conuty aud People, Tuis community was thrown into a state of gloom and sadness Tues day by learning of ihe d-atu of Mrs. Clara Perry, wiio died ac her home Monday morning. S ine of our citizens weu to the show Saturday a' New B-ine. Sei-d cottou is br. i m ng I 90 per hundred in J ii,' ' d -it- -per doz. Jasper is n i v- i , r. cit. but, we have t u iiiMi'-i, three stores, ;i post t'li e, f ivo o Voi gins and a ta m il. Tnie is preaching iu ami near Jaoper every Suuday. Thiee. Sunday Schools, Episcopal, Baptist and Disciples. The moral tone of the community is very good, thecitizeus are peace able aud law abidiug. While cotton is very low, the people in this vicinity have'nt given up yet. A large percentagH of them are into aud going into the timber business, cutting and baulmit to the water and floating to the mills iu aud near New Berne and most of them find it a very protitaMt! bu-inss, aud between tbe staplf crops, truck ai d Umber, tbe peoole in this part of the Oid Ninth f-t-Ue are doing fairly welt, are about as happy and conteii'ed as they rire it) auy other part of the country. Ruta Baga and Turnip Seeds-1 lb. 35c. 5 lb 30c 10 lb 25c. All fresh, new stock at Mace's Drug Store, New Berne N. C. I llfdN V. I III: I'HOIIIM.X,; !,II1HS m Tin: i n i m: s mm ion it has in i i n i ii ix out S l ATi: - I'll i; - KMOIt I I ssll( 1 I III X . 1 i H"H 111.- Xoiih ,.,l,l II;, j, 4 I-1 I' ll I'll I I'll I . Sl I 1, in, ii I I,, s: in,! I Slor.v lillll l il II ii in,- ii f II : a 1-1 1 ii I 1 1 n ii ,-l on ji Soil. i i Ti.e K i i! t: !i ( V v 'ii pub'i-'iii! i!,.- ;: : the K. -;i-' ,i.e ' iii-l.'. i .ii' i- KM- ; : A--. -"- '-' ''-: - o:.j " . tl. ..,!.; . t wii'h-'-w, '" iy 1 1 j. m v. i : , in', ,:n i. ,i - ; . , , : . ; ' I I'K. .11 1- i W I',!' - V i I- ill.-. i, s . ;, , ,',,!,. in fun h r ii oi i m- i -A , , -. ,,. - "I- ro:n liie -i' nc ii .i iee i l w : '. 1 1 - , ii tll.-.l til':!'.- 'A id I, ; :iic., !;:fr ,,; ))v- -t"( klio der- of lir- Koar-.K- Ci.i. i,v A -oeiation in IaU-i"!i or. I In- il l. 1 ,4" n- 1 d.-lol,, i-. TI,:-, a ! ,., i ,,f i d' 11- of North ; i r i . i ii r l i'i- i . ( a s to i lie i.oi '-' : 1 1' I 1 -list .ii,- , ..; our ii'lriv. it- 'i.e I'n-, V";i i !. ;,i'. i;:li' !. no: ... ;-, i,. , w..v -1 '. I i ; ii .r, iir ,,, ,' ,.:;,',., ..In", i'- 1 1 ; -t "i-i- n.' ;,, 1 in l,v i v, rv A i a i ii , 'i 'X n , ' , . i ),.. i ',, j i j. I "II "I 1 ;!'' Hi I, - ..I- I 1MI f 111 this ; i 1 1 1 1 1 1 r . "u i' I - I in 'V 'li'.'ik i.:':h n.- Im-,-,. -. ,1, , r 1 1 : o s I - I ' (' . r t,, jlc.W - '. i-MT it on, -y- oviii.' ilu .- may b '. they i lov," til. ir II ,:,'l',e in. hi .: ,, , i.;( - th ,) . i we ol t a- warm h, ,r l, ,l I I,,,- ),; ,,.., i Snuih. Tie y !"-,- .a utli I! 'i U anil ; li'iuker Ilili ami la xi' ;lui ami ( ..... opi, ! an i have i eh. ' ra ii-1 1 ia in a .'a in a a. I ai u in oratory, ami p.-, ,y t.ii.l mho. W.'tlifi It 1 1 1 ' V' ! i V I v .! ( 'ol, a, v ii.i.l j ,'i,i,. ! ! ill Ma,.,'ic lill-ells in,lei. of ,i a I It ( a i ,,. 1 -"1 1.'. it ;' ll ' I atiV.it... , -i Wi 11 il have In. .' i t: t ,' . an , h , ; ., ' li-e til: it 'nn i ti,.- -ua in ,:, , ..nitnj." Loii-jh !!"v v.oul I lltue -utlj la. 1 1 , u ii-: i , nl ihe lost titi 1 loved, and Jloin e- w . n d ;'nao lol.l ( .r ili'iai"! hrr . S! rv ..I "Hid F"l-f I . i!i i -J 1 1 t-lld we , c I 1, im i a m-y press w'ea'li .t iiniiiiii' tiiiv Tin-, i stoi y is full of l oiimi , j,,,, j,,- -ad- !!(,-. of mil .l.entii- hiso iy. It . , n- , j . "in ino-t pa i ; ai-. wl.i ii- il i im- , i, a li-si ! a'.'.ll litest rlnri.lt of "Iir III, m.'.l'ie-. Ii : was the i hi ii-: 1 1 ti p in tin- '.i-e,,veiv ,.f , l In- N'oith AiiH-iiiati r-nti I'lcnt. It wi-: ! the lir-l i"""t print o A n !o , x-ai i ii. ' j :i i-n on the An,,.: h an i oh' ti ea!. , w:;, like tii-t I'-ipii-in I I 1 1 1 . t h,-re in ih- holy rilual of ihe An-jlu-.n ( Ihiu'i. Il was then: the lii-t v.ra e o ! pr var am I praise and 'i ppla: it i, m w ,i, ir i i a the : Knglisii ioneil-t ' ii the Aiimi i a (-..nti. niait. It Im l"U .!'iiiie-t"V.-ii. ' "I'li-lly rooahoiita., -villi i i . i- r o o :L to-, - all airh oe W'as l,it On- T-epI 'Mllll-t ion .,( j. in, I ,,1, .Miinten." "It wtis a sad hist air mean v lio'on the Kaul;s!i ll"Ui,"liiead -on-jht reii-jinus lil'l-ltv and l'l nn ai! Il I f, ,e k i II t he n-w world. ' ; -.Sll' ply such ti inetnoi v is ( ltott h to ' tuisi- cvi-ry ( 'ariiliniait In art and everv Ann r'nai' Ill-alt to s-,-ll with H'i le when , il is mentioned. If not then leviTcnci: i ' ikad in Xortli Ctti.-liii i. De-til! de :d I l'r'nle ia In-r hist ,,- ,- I ,itt h i ijhl is ik-tiil j 1'nde in tliV pr i it. i! i viil in A meric.it) ! history. i 'Another ar.d inore n o.ler i , t , t weaves its cypress wieith in this -a t r,.-: inuncc of history. An absent hut 1 : 1 1 on ot North Cariil'ita originated and ; woi-Keil up tins .Menioi-i il A-s at ,,tion. He gave to it his lu st and I rui-iot work. Love of his kirth-pltui'. love ol u distin 'jtiiisho'l Iineam: inspiri-il aud iiiove.l hi in for the work. He fell with his historic armor on in flic vior of his iile c . 1' n-t-f u 1 -ntss. Aki.s ! Death, the threat reaper in the harven field of life, cut down flip strong reaper in his harvest field of fume, with his sickle in his hand an.l his wank half done. Who will tike up :he unfin ished work of Edward G rah-m Daves ': Upon wh ise shoulders w ill his honored maiit'e fill I Green and Messed be his memorv." In matters oi' this kind Xorih (Auoli-j nians have in the past, b.en ton mniti'iil i with making hitorv an. 1 h i e d.-'iie too j liltle to pcrpethite the meaiory of her great events and of her distinguished ',i ami daughters. A change, i ; need-.-d; all honor to the noble band who tire lea. ling in bringing it about. It is estimate 1 that the o,; of the pro posed Kichmi tid, 1'iti rsburg ail' i Carolina lailroad will be b.OonjiOO. i'eti rslnirg City Council is willing to m-'I the eitv's interest, to Xew Vr-rk parties at .2,00o per mile, taking lirsi. moitgage lion, Is in ptiyinelit. ( (in: ( oiiitKsiMo oi; i:. I,'rsoiialH Murrinstcs-II jlni a.v ICl Iery nl Oilier Aews. Mr. (J. A. I pock of Enttil. after spt-nil-ing a few days visiting hi.s brother. Mr. T. B. I)"Ck. returned home Suailay. Mis, If, Pie While of Ti-cnam High School, sptnt Suu.i.iy iti Cov'j visit inu her parents. Kev. J. V. Hose aini Mr. -I. N. Chan ton attended the Baptist Association nt Antioch, l'itt, Co. They report a good meeting. Cards are out for the marriage of Capt. D, S. Lancaster of Yam e'-oro. to .Miss Pearl D. Ipo .k ol Cove. Wodiie-day the 24'.h iiist.; Itev. J. W. Rose will perioral the ccr-.mony. Miss Xellie Bouden of New Berne, niece ot the bride, will pei lorm on the organ. Our best withes. The Democratic club meeting was p-isl-policd last Saturday on account of church. The same call is announced for next Saturday night. Let everybody turn out. While we are sure to give a good majority there is plenty of work for every Democrat to do. All parties iavite I Come out aud bear what we have to say and we assure you a good time; we haw oiity two weeks to do the work and a linic negligence may cause the eneinv oi Deal, i-raey to get h -Id of cur State. Let every i emocr;u see that his name is pro perly registered, remember the b .ok close, next Saturday, the '7lh i.i-t. If liinti'i- ami si-jn.s oo I', - ,.nvh,iii' w, wib have several weddinjs in ;,r ,!n mg ia'l .m l winter. What ;:, i , i, -. Welr.ve -a niaiiy plVachei- ' l it I Kn.," t't.it is iritpossibie IV , - "iV,-." t it at all. The . i, . -. n,-,. v.,- at . - ti ruitaw tiy one ill. se are get ei'tilly "last' . . Our larmci's tire giv ing m, an all. n. to , to rtiising stock than u-ua1, esji .ciaiiy ;,, hojs; mere will be n.nre titientioii eiveii to hay, pi ;H, ehtljti-. etc.. than ever bf I'ore. .ir. I-'. W. ", iie has some very line hog, that has t him very little; he s;iys lie would not pitmt cotton ;U s cents per pound. -ItUli'S I Ieath. an hone-t tin.-! Iiard woik ng coloied man. went to New licri.e last 'I'liurs uty ami took with Inn, I -mi Ixiles of ctton. -Jim imbi ! ,ed a 1 1 1 lie in Ked-eVi ." soi, i h , c ,lt on and si ,i t, d ibr home, lb- -ay., whi-n near 1 i o , hci Creek he was astcep ami ,-'iue o ,; -tnicl. li 1 111, i'cloie he could reab his ,,u ,ji , three nun giabb. d him and t"ok al; Hi, money he ' had. is or 20 dollars. They t ut every packet off. lie says the panic, were all colored. Such hune-should h run down at auv ,.. ASSIST NATl'SE a litlle now and then, vith a pentle. eleinsj iiiK laxative, thereby rem ovine; ulfendiiig mutter from the stom ach and bonels, awl toning up and invigo rating the liver anil quickeiiinp its tardy action, and you there by remove the cause of a multitude of dis tressing diseases, such ns headaches, indiges tion, biliousness, skin diseases, boils, carbun cles, piles, fistulas and maladies too numerous to menti'in. If people would pay more attention to pr.'perly regulating the action of their bow els, they would have less frecjuent occasion to call for their doctor's services to subdue attacks of dangerous diseases. That, of all known agents to accomplish this purpose. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are unequalled, is proven by tbe fact that onee used, they are always in favor. Their seeondary eQV'-t is to keep the bowels open and regular, not to further constipate, as is the ease with other pills. Hence, their great popularity with sufferers from habitual con stipation, piles ami indigestion. i; m:ii;ir U"AMiol!0 ( OltKi Sl'ONDEX E. ! I a jiiicii i iiirs (ij In- Vil'iijr. Vicinity - mi a arit- y i f lanes. i'ii ii v ot fine giey aud speckled n ut fish ar' now b-iii caught ii" .-.iii - with hook and hue. Mi . fo.'ii Hartley our b'.irne (irum tio , ii. i j i-r ;iiiiv d Iroiu an ex- ti to l h - I j uning couti- Mr. Dan 'ird bin returned to 1 i k -am vil le, Minkiut; wnh ihe Par--ii'-l e ICcoleson .Mill (Joirip n . Ah. Jive ' ,id, Jr. i inn luin. !", o I ooiit sr w i- in u -t IhtVe a' I :o,d nt Mople to make ;i place iJ ive kiiied three or four liue w i f I ulki-'s last" week, mid tln v were ood in!' we iried r in-in t'-iii. Joe l;iood"od c-: Co, I'l'i'e o-'i'1 trmir outbid- y cHt erdny v i r i; hook and line. The tnneinen ire noi doing much now, tint tinr.i in- plenty of li ,i hi! unund uh, tiur In' pi ices Hie I o vv yet. C'iam.s n;e st II heie for 20ct8 n-r tiushel ii ti,e holettale. t he Jacknon ville Tiiiief, a nice little weekly, iitin come to nn, mie ess to Mr. Whitley and his paper. The Swanstioio New.-i corni-M IU and Is a. splcv little t.eeklv. Mi-, M l-iook-t the Kditor i.l noike l,. a pipei worth readlnt;. The Oi nlow blade, we hear, has, suspended. T.,e ,S aiint) iru Lu in ber com pany s blooming. plls m,n 18 Witiiout doutit, the. bent, of j r h size in the St ite, no said by judges. ( 1 e villi. il lie - alt- gitl aroin.d 't !' 'V- tin ,. will tie ben- to n.or i iielli nidt-M claim the county, We iti-r on ihe Democram and 8y be rn.ijority will be L'."0 or more, i.i this conuty. (U.islow.) W, i.,oird Oa,i . S"itt (lalloway be o iit-r irpht ia Carterec county , also John Koy .l the Democntic ii''i!iiu-f tor ihe Les1"1 ai ui e both iiwde Kami Mpetctn s. It is no ii-i-to undertake to eulogize Oaji . Swi:r because all know him in the ditnct, but you bet he gave them a vst-- ot hi-) "base diuaiisuf '. Me li iyal had been leported a saying thitig-, Couirary to the wish es of the nsherman, hat in his speeci h- Mttistied r.heru on the point, Uf had been repotted wrong iully if r,ot maliciously. Cape. Galloway iuteudo to be here, "SauKb-ro" on the 30th ius . to meet Dr. Cy rusi Tnomp8on who N billed to npenk heie on that day, J.-r all, everv body come thai day, Oi-.r. Jti.h 1894. Di. J. W. Sandera ol Carteret, wilt idiso be here that day, and will i-peak if time in given him. We hops Mrbhaw wiil come to Sivatitsboio, if, has been a long time since a candidate for Congress came here to speak to th-.' people; gentleuieu, dou'c give as the go by too much, we like to hear i-mart men talk on both sides of a ques tion. Capt. H. D. Heady had another attack yesterday a slight hemor rhage, he is very sick; be rias been down nearly three months off and on, a paralytic stroke at first. Dr1 blount js in attendance. Capt. Joe Bloodgood is getting ont again. Mr. Wm. Smith who broke his leg lately, is mending slowly. Mr. Ll. Greenblott and family luve moved in the E. F. Manson house. Mr. Greeoblott has a big slock of goods. Mr. Willis Kucham and family have moved in the new dwelling, lately built by oar Post Master D. G. Ward. Capt Nic Moore n iy he is only 72 years old butha-knou people older tb.au he is t get in fried. Capt. Nic is a widower. Wholesale Market 4'Miiitry Produee. Live stall fed cati le, 4 ,-"ic, :;ras led, laac Iressed beet 5 Beeswax 20c. Corn, oOe. Chickens voting. :;i)a-I') yrowu 4,i aO't pr. Oucks, Ens. P5a40e.; .Muscovy 50a0c. Egs, 12a 13c. icese, 7or..a8')c. Hides Dry flint, etc.; dry salt 3c green I 2i-, deer hides 20c. Peanuts, SoaUOcts. AVool 8 a 10c. Lambs $la$1.50. Oid Sheep, $1.25af2.00. Ots. 40c. Onions. 1.25afl.50 Sweet Potatoes lied and Norton Yams, 40c,- Humans, 20 a 2oc. Cotton, 5 25(,5.30, highest prices. Pork, fres'i, (iJaTc. Aide .Mtittamuskeet, 75e. Field Peas Chiv, black ami speckled, 50e. EllUIBLE 'SLAUGHTER THE WATCH TKUST KILLED ! 15. 2t) and 21 year Filletl Elttin cc Wat ham watches at 14.00, $15.00 and sls.oo the same poods yu rjay 20.30 10. for, Mainspring put in your watch for 75c, Waranted 1 Near, cli aninjr the same. Watch hands 10c, Crystals 10 and 15c, Jewels 25 to 75c, Pivots from 50c to $1 . on all warranted for one year. Al I.i a - of .1. welry neatly repaired at e l ,a half juii pay others. Help ipe Down the High Combinations k Trust Prices and save your hard earned Money. s iiimv A III l.ITV to carry out the above M ,- ia r . iVr 3-011 to some ot oni- leailinr ! .,1 sia.'ss 111, .a in Suw Berne and out. I have . . -'.(hi! 11 itiii-s 011 my watch reconl book t ,t- ,,,,u lu till that want to sec it. ..-.NothiiiiX but tii-.sl-clasta material used. Ucspccttullv, BAXTER The Jeweler. 5)5 Middle Street, SEW BEUNF, .C. OlT ilw 2w all Number I T11 Those who luivo conic for ward diiriiiff September and paid 11s we wish to tliank them kindly. To Those who have not we shall expect them to come forward dur ing ( h'tober and pay us, or make Sat sfa(ory arrangements with us. Ua the 1st of November we will let yon hear further from us. We menu to collect what is due us so p'ease take due notice and save trouble and expense. You have had our roods upon your promise to pay us now we expect you to fullil your promise. Very liespect fully, J. C. WHITTY&CO. 23, 23 & 27 Craven St., New Berne, N. C. Robert Hancock, KKAL ESTATE AGENT. Collection of Rents and Claims a .spec ialty. Citv lo. s suitable lor Resiliences ami Business for sale. Finest Saw Mill -sites in the State for rent on long term leave. Trucking aud Farming lands for sale. No. 31 Craven St., New Berao X. C. ;Heaipiters For Everytlinn ';-. - --o -. B'ifc' : A now supply of 1 1 ( ) US f, S just j for in oi . tliei- wal k constantly Tbe Id oi sl and In s ,soi men Wagons. e., in Ilasiriii North Ilarne.-s i lii-;. li s 11 I'li ifli -w- ill ! for "'ASH Furniture ir'0 . ;. i. THIS FINE RATTAN ROCKING CIIAIlt. At Suter's for $ 1 .50. Also the Large llattan Advertised elsewhere at $2.50 for $1,75. ITRCHASKD STRAIGHT NO JOB LOT. Largest, Best md Fist bck of Furnifua of all Kinds Ever brought to Hasten! North Carolina, and at ROOK BOTTOM Trices. .1. Sutei,' South Front Streef, under (Jhattawka Hotel. ii . f x&r7v. it K'-Wi -?ir- ?i '.. "i i"i ' ' . ' v"'"- ii--i.iir,ir,,!Tr,.v.-'r.n,i, ..-uii..,.. ,j ,.. ti,;,t k '&i!i!illl!jtiw ':.'! I'll' ,,:;:t -. t 1" .ti.'trinrit.i,:,. t.iitffi,. Ttmii i,P r. .i T; ' ' , Jfl' .!: ! t i. .."''. -- ,! I1. II. . UYA'lr'S S J. 1ST T O 3C XJ Iiinston, TV . C Diseases ofithe Eye Is Your Life Worth Anything toothers? Are there not persons dependent on yonr earnings for their support ? Are they pro vided for in case of your death? The simplest and safest way of assuring their protection is life in surance. Business, pro fessional, and working men generall', should in sure, for their brains or their muscles, are their capital and income too. Death stops them both. Insure in the Equitable Life and death cannot stop your salary or steal your capi tal, and your loved ones will be safe from want. W. J. RODDEY, General Agent for the Carolina, . ROCK HILL, South Carolina. For Safe. (JNE 15 II'H-P l'-IWIT (J'.tv ! ;!! SJ,,;,,,, I EllLTine, mndo ill lficliiiii-Hiii. i . tri r sitru.it J. II. Cr.ililri-i- ( ,, M r'.iiti' ""i'- Fur fiuflier inl'iriiinti ni, ti;l',v to C.R.Thomas, Att'y. .New Berne, 5i. C. Wantjfl ni He Liven Line. ' j. arri veil. A li no lot of M I T1KS on hand. of Coaches. Carriages, buggies, ('a roliaa -ii not in flic Slate. obes. Vo. r:n.V 1 i ml av;i ii t '1 , j01l l-v Or IN legoi i j 11- Lr. OTH Emporium ii . ii -. . ??-ar . and General Surgeiv.- HOW IS THE TIME To nt plant, to bloom in t ti' houHo ilurinjf w uiNt; jiI so lo put 1 1 y iirint It lutllis into the Ki'oiind lor HpriiiK blooming. If OMAN HVACIMHSrn!" w ill bloom chi i'r than thosv out ol doors. They ean bu liail ut BEr.K'S mUG STORE. A ii, I niivtliiiist ili'Mireil aililittonal from any Klori.ns in the l iiltoil States will bo onUtreil at that KoriHts list jirice. STOCK OJST H.3SrD: HYACINTHS (sinpl,. anil loulili all colors.) iiouinii iijaclntli (wnil, ARUM. 'If 1,1 l. ANEMONE, t'HIONODOXA, CYCLAMEN, FRKKSIA, EASTEIt LILY, (HtlNlIhKiAl.rM. UAMM.-n.ls, SI'ANXIS, SMlW DltOI'S, n. Ki.-isssrs. ( U(ll i s, I1AIIIANAS, litis, 1 XIAS, JONOUILL, OX A LIS, SCI 1.1, A, TltlLKIA TKXNKY'S TKXXEVS n je IE T TENXKVS. Fine - Candies IN" SEALED PAOKAOES, FRESH RECEIVED AT NUNN & McSORLEY'i. J. J. BAXTER. I liuve just "t in n nii'c lini' of MEN'S BOYS & CHILDRENS Clothing Tluiti "ii-1 t'Vitr .-old in Now Mcnic. AK( ,.,,. linn ol Into Style Mill, s!ioefi.. t.Vr l'-n .ii stive iiiiiiri tiv si-emir ir lirl'orc I'UVIll-j. i;i-.siki fully, J. J. 1JAXTEK. mmmmmm -s-.l S. ' '- '" ;v
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1894, edition 1
2
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