Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 11, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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MITI-H,H n ''a s 1 I !'4 rj I i i , f i! rTIIE JOURNAL. Froprleto.-. Local Sepcrtcr. C.T. SASCCCX. .. r-tfXnfereJml the rt O.Hr, ' X-" . .-TEE.G0H1 UCONSISTENCIFS;' PromuIgatetV by . J . S. M a t . UU S.Secfetato. ot, "'. .-Agriculture. In Open Letter PrBdJi fwptiis Stioniig Ite; FalUeiey Ilrfis . isUUnents. i ' XsvBlMfe V. C;, .Tnly 4. f. Ui"J.t4itorlins. Morton, e'tv . .v VAicnltmv-Vashinc'toiLlLii.'. j IteAtSir: i. nto trail several let- lera haTing your sTgnaturer" TTease j allow me to expreea my views in rr- j garti to them. I i.i. to i lit the letter ol June .tti, i. iHJSiness men or Jew l oi k you say rI wonM he pleased to have ex S.laZnn.! l mn. I I,., 1 , ,-1 , I , , 1 . , nf f . inetaQism." Have you an iilea that on. i .e there is a single intelligent man in'irohi and ttiW - connuy who helieves that I coined un VOtt-tand in need of that infornm-' e.oimijj-: tion ? j -"16 the game letter you say. --It ; will be gratifying ulso if you will ii-1 lastrate to me how the farmer is to : be . benefited by having o eents : worth of Biher bullion pass for a dollar in the pnrchaoo of ins wheat j U4 other farm products r" How can' the farmer be lenetitel . This U -exactly what the tanner eoin lluit)8 of now and why vou are ad- --TOatin snch nieastires I cannot comprehend. You will not ileiiy that our present silver dollar has tuil 50 cents worth of silver bullion lit it and that it ia the main and only -; -anse of all properties being depre- - tiff ed to that extent. .5 lou also say: "Tell me likewise ty ' the farmer should advocate a 'imhotary system Jw&ich will compel ' itin ffold miner tilahfcr until he oro- , i . iL . . i. . l i i ilueeas. imnareayceajts worm or go. a - tiMlIioa before mvfnty have it com- j - el into a dollar iitf at the same time j wiu permit the Mirer miner to stop work and demand tp e i ree e o i 1 1 ag e f etery 60 centiiwoiih of silver b lion which he (Hgs into a dolia bid-. ar." .Tua -farmer uoeeJBt advocate anv cuch athing. FoJ L Viiuler free and unlimited coinage, whet her gold or r silrer there atevo fifty cunt dol- J: Wi'i-Jfct tell mej why does the ovemment conrpej tlie silver mincr ' to mine.two dolli orth of bullion '.t.-ttj : ,iii yvi,,- . uwlttl liiiuvi .a vxiv uuiiav ' ' " "r this dwcriminatvnTi Does t lie eon ' . etitoiioi permifc 310V sach wong ? - AprI who is benefitted by thft fraud? ' iSiirely Vnot the $ firmer. Voti even '"prove-inj asseHidtt by your owu "s- ctatememt in the letter to ihtlfarm , , -'' e wherein yon saj ' On the 12th ff'Jrme, lSOoin: ihe Treasury of the,U'ited Statist here are 347. oJC,4ai standard snlfer dolhre. Are - tley not a legal iemfbr for all dobu. , Cfntnfand -priystet? What, more " .rfht ould the fcaniTumber Of gold - iTvlla liaVe ?" Do ou not see that " Uvu iha?e got thfe silver question J lhngc?fe badly ? !Sometime9 it is a ' Iti) cenfcdollar, then again it is legal tl'inler" for all debta, public and Hiytfl3 Why ,ioe the Secretary V ff Treasnrjf;TWt pay them out 1 lusieati, of bnying1 gold ? please in- form 'me W-, .f C-.Yo1! to thejraiiness niati : Tn- ft'nTWrme at tlie sjvtie time;-if yon ."-" please why yonjhse $ie phrase lb to 1 nnless vou desireito acknowledge v yourself a gol4ni4nometal:st r Is , not tbennit "oiie'jrhich yotti men x tionf" 'gold and ov Jour phraseology Vdd'yotJ not 45are against two 'unitiK "l conceal 1 am atVloss to ; kfciw liow to answer the foregoing , . -sqnesiioTi. I wealdi not fer a mo ment believe that jAKi did ilot know ! " s and yet why do.Jotcask it?.It must J Ve that yon wiai tonystifyvtliis sil--- ver qnestion, siilvw the people wilT v feccoine confusatT like thev uid at tbo To werof Batjet: i J t "ViBaf while yoh kr engaiibtl in us , twik ife seems tliaia also haa" a very -frreat effect upan'yop as the-follow- t-"iu? question will sUow when Jou say, f VV'heu the silvej-Mner and:bullion owner shall ha.JB.UblisheSy log- fiiTaftX governmetit grist mills which shall convert, every 5b cents irtfr-if farmers wieat into a dol- lar worth of neurit will.be tioiu - - i"idu?lii for the, farmer tot advocate - laws which shailiCOnvurt cverv -mi aents worth of tilvex bullion' into a -SlMli,"5oin." BftTetJon anjfkiea that .' ihc.time ever dptiTi come.xthat the - orthJ"of wheat?!!) a dollar's worth fit flf'"? If to', -the government would have aU3i?,re venue needed, lint have notyoulalready got thi question badly 6uxed ? Is the govern ment not alreilf? 91 that kind of business."' Y onld the governnieut not have just ae legal a right to shut np the grist initlssnd cotton spin- d es as to elosa.taBlnints .' 1 here 1? " liot a particle difference between the industries, "andrwhat a great ben lit it would be ti Europe. Tiit-y would buy their wheat, corn ami eotton so much cheaper. Europe gained over ?::,0vK,''u n our expoj-t of silver bullion dixr 183-1. No wonder thev are op nosed to this country's going to free coinage. Does the constitution not protect the mines as wed as other industry? Yoa give the farmer another inniRhins' niece of lniormatioii. lou say, On the same 1 -c 1 1 day of Jut: JS05 there are 5,""0 tons of silve bullion in the Treasury Jiuilding o Ua United States in the citv "t Washington. It cost the American people SlbST".: Kb And at the present price of silver bullion the same money would buy oj-i'j tons of . ilrer. That is to say the American people under the Sherman act on tfitg one pile of silver junk have been -cheated or have lost in the nea! 5,243 1-2 tons weight of silver. : Would you vote for a con;:n;ai;on )f silver purchases by widen tiie l'nited States would be male tiie . 'tiptrig ground for all tlie silver , ,ik in tiie civilized globe." Ib.w do a it cciie that this silver ju;:k i ' - !.. a liti tender 'like the. dollar " wbTeli "you s!id were equal .-"hi ' Yon a mixed here again. Fi'm r the silver bul'ion must be par wit:: .-r ihe, mint's ciui'of the.jiorld. or else " ihflBihrer dollar is uoiJegai tender. JZjLl ia impoMible uaakaiai;Iier. gold ' or silver a legal tender unless comed under freejind unlimited coinage Ifr'joxJaftcs'with t hemi n ; 's ratio What part did the farmers or 111 it Jl the DeoDle. flve iu utwsing tliO act of 1H73, or the Sherman act? ' hijFV t ii, gOC All : mllld nl'ib . 1 till' i- 1 1- n;,d t ;uv. ti gOVl'l HID' , ,f S; II,.! u .. ( i: . - t ;V wr.. ... be lit t in am, vea, die nth I c I abused "i i.rs ; fn.-1 vei . itable in !- Wip. coinage. vv rr. - U"i; . ; mi a: i rctary ( 'a. lisle -:; -: aii. i; : : : i j tional It g siiilh'ii in regard to- u rem ; 1 1 , i me i 'i lie n n i T" I I .-! ;t' who wi-tit and iii.l the ! cut of mohcv iu the earth. i harm has diver ever done to 1 untrv on the five of the earth . an v Ac ukto nut now seven-tent :is o f all th e ticonle oi t ;ie eartn their staiulani . msiness ui: a s::;rle si'.v iel then you t.-ilkti; on nt l ie- ' : u n: i u n their . i . those silver junk th. t !. to to .'oun'rv Do it fear: ev know what silver i . in. espiHiallv when wi worth to coin at l'i 1 uti'l -ti.l ve t !, 1KT ot !! t . If we "iM e jin at 1 1 '!' a margin of i '1 wise we ' . ati'i I'om- 'i pe 1-IliCkltl-i t.- .'.el u her mints or r, trade. Have history of any or gold were world's eoinage and litiiitnited ever seen that were par when i.-t i ' , e iiit i viii over een l,-te; an v i!ve th" ! i cuntrv where e ! .. . ' hi. :e :il' i. ,. f . r ua e yo;i silver lor anv kind of limited V say ni . that your report of the i tii - Nov . 1 s'C port - -o' V ' f .' iiave i.eei: piodtn ed jnoxiiiiuy to those where tins immoni wort h, .-hoiil.l upon our soil in of our markets. demand exists, i And the truth. lie so grown : a it could and should mr imports not in-1 creasing aim on: exports decreasing today 1' Are we not burning the can- nio at both el'ai-'r Why is il that these net produced by our thev loo indolent and not tirv fact that they monov resources. products are people.' Are .Ic- Are a.vi' ' r is it are too poor o can employ ihor w: liout tlie ready money to cure that money i; Is lie to .-i'i of interest a ra from in to -Ju : .'lit. w ulc tl ic States have not much as 5.0 per iatioi:. Money is capita m a tool in an. Is of the pro- t?ers ami eonsti cast. one third of i I utes nt tup verv i . ; r live iOl'ce. Von say in y Kd ward Stern .Tunc IT. l.siio. ' in : letter to Mr. I'hiladelphia, Pa., there should be but one standard unit of money, a ineas - iirt of tho value of all iirouertv and the instrument of commerce. The legal ratio of silver to gold should :.' t ia' commercial ratio or as nearly the commercial ratio as possible. Neither the L'nited States nor the law making powers of tlie globe con centrated can establish and main tain a ltigal ratio which is very much d::Tkirent from tlie commercial ratio. The commercial ratio to gold at the present moment is as! to-'!.3n Please allow me to ask you, would you be williug, if you had the power, to con tinue this unjust money ratio like we now have in regard to our metals? L'-audidly would you keep enslaved the labor of our lovely country to have a dollar for the laborer and another dollar for the bankers and speculators.. This is nothing but outright slavery. To talk of giving the silver a commercial ratio which would be up one day and down the next. Where in the name of sense would there be any security for our industries? Kefore you go any further in this line please go back V'n years and recount the millions of homesteads which have been sold for the mortgage debt aud less, half of our railroads have been sold in the same manner, and half of what has not being foreclosed is now in the hands of the receivers. What you mean by a legal ratio I am not able to say, but if you mean rm equivalent mint ratio of the world you say what you cannot be lieve yourstif. I know you are better acquainted with the history of the w..nd ana especially ot b ranee and this country. i'ranee maintained a parify for over 10" years between gold an..! silver. France today has got the ( lennan Empire, England iaua tins country by tlie ears. Ihe Latin union with France at its head will coiiinei the three named coun- tries to open their mints or sacrifice tbeir industries. Seven tenth of the neuiili? of the world are not going to be :t;t into slavery by the other i three tenths. You say, '"if France would open her mints the many millions of her silver would depreciate. Of course it would, but the French people are no fools, .-" as to allow our impor ters to buy silver bullion at "i cents on the dollar and go to France to buy goods and to pay for the same through the silver bullion in their mints, have it coined into five frank pieces and pay for their goods and instead of paying silver he has 'to pay gold as now. and today wbe:: this country or England needs gold they miiit call on France. It is idle folly for vou to under take to prove to the people that the depreciation of silver has not been tlie cause of the depreciation of every other property excepting w hat we import. 1:: Js..-; a took ? .'.." of National ciii'ieucy to buy one gold dollar. Wheat then was worth S'J.oO per bushel m currency or How is it now that worth -f'J."" in silve gold. I'e.-cause you 'most valuable of th metals of the world. I. on in gold wheat is not r or l.b iu attacked the e two IltOIleV wo.;, in ii provided tlie s a. .wise world w gover th t! timent, ic two r they iu jnev nieiais am w.uenev are taken away from the people then the .time iia-3 come for civilization to cease. I peop.e o. the diver among the ranee tha: keeps the with gold. Vou, as the J ep;li t un-u; ,,j' Ag- i.a:... fi I Sec re i . u y rmu'.lurc next in;:: ,oi,:d nemaud lg your I k.or1 report that the sdv m.1.,10: e : e 'ore: i - parity with i value of the i r ounce. 'Phis I tne rat 10 . e mint 1 i.'O mui wo'ld. that 1: is not asking N- mat ti r IS rcai ly tile loll that the low . r i t '-. ib nt, it d' tne -ilver Inili n.emand. l'rec in cans to the end ..f the silver hllll : iiis country who a: il y " the sii -the world and i.t i m p i y pari; i t wa to bring tu Inn a : . .. t . bad dest I'iO el' L'ttiilon :n:--t res: oi count 1. ca: tiie j over rain. No oth ev. : h I s n Fnglaild with , :. trv. lesofation all lie end is in t ic onlv source V t! 1, v vet. d'h. i'or weaitl the mines prospec t ? sod oemg and with ; destroyed . t Uir crop gricultui e w ! i e re i s are now and on r can and ciiii:t:g on account oi tne tenant cropping systems. hat eUe be expected when the tenants i poor land owners arc pressed? The 1- t n -i 1 mi' ii' im I I: I : : ' U-r t - h: i n : i 1 1 1 l i i;a: .ire nr. Vi, must is count i v and it i- intended II:' I ' . ! I I " I 11 .'. minds from i '. 1 1 1 1 t a 1 1 , i - , ; n two thing-- mi -t 'ii'i'lee llinl'.' ill ei K e use ot mom-v 1 i : 1 1 1 t el,a 1 ' ii reh a.-e tin' gtl mllll'i'leS St"p .'111' il- 1"" V IT t ' r t hem l n III 1 lie-, i f. 1 1 I'. ur nape ii r the reli i ies a'i'i i "iilliiue tu opprc l"'"l': bertliv tl ill I v rem 1 V ha e live heen aide to s vears is for tin ate! v. to ereal ( for its own Sueh a course 1 for t he as ;ates. each -ejiar- i nioiiev svstem faeh individual State. would destroy the -National government hanking sys tem which would restore the people onee more upon a basis of State's right's policy, at least as far as their currency issues demanded. denerailv every question sides to it. Now please let las two us look e what a more reform on t lie oi her might have side and s. been under ml it ion. Anv iivorable to he lasting and etTective must be gin with a sound and safe money system, for it is upon this that far mers and laborers prosperity de pends. Nearly all of every genera- j t;on have to begin anew and need the aid a good money system would give them. The middle man can only safely mortgage bis property wlien he has a low rate of interest ! and sutticient time to reaeem it. it is onlv in this way that we can re store our foreign commerce on a safe basis. (France now exeelis us with less than one twelfth the area.) We should recognize that divine a w which ordains that homes and ' happiness and wealth are the awards of a generous and just government. industry, skill and economy. 1 be home life ia the basis of all life, and a happv home is essential to safety and success in any department of me. A man who nas no nappy , home deserves to be pitied by all. j Home is the blossom of which : heaven is the fruit. There is no other place so much like heaven this side of heaven as a happy home, it is the father's kingdom, the chil dren's paradise, the mother's world, no matter where located, whether on the mountain's ;dde or on the plains. The great hope of a section state or natien is centered in the homes: they are wonderful in their forming and their restoring power, if they are what they should be. The monev made in these indus- 1 ti'ies the 1 the world cleanest, best money m it is made in accordance with tiod's law under honest and genial inlhiences. away from the taint of trade or the fierce heat of speculation. It fills the pockets of the farmer at the expense of no other man; their gain is no man's loss, but the more they make the bitter for all mankind. Prosperous farmers make prosperous people for thev are the foundation to all other industries. Whatever benefits our agriculture benefits the common wealth, from them comes tlie strength and resources for the trades people manufacturers and laborers of our country. Thus only can the country be made prosperous and happy. Thos. Jefferson said, 'let farmers forevermore be honored in their calling, for they are the chosen peo ple of (iod. The soil is the heritage of the people: it promises limitless developments and happiest relief to crowding populations, uotnes, thrift and industry, when we reflect that the soil with its products is the true source of all wealth, comfort and luxury. In fact it is the grand exchequer of tiie world that honors all drafts however large. Like the widows cruse, it is el ways ready to supply our necessities. It is the source of life itself. Then indeed it is unbecoming for a (Jod fearing, civilized people to defy the law of our Creator, which is the law of our being and as wc should aproximate to its requirements so much nearer would we reach the perfection which is the only true happiness here and would pi epare us for the hereafter. Nothing can be good which is not right. Nothing which reason con denmes can Ijc suitable for the dig nity of the human mind. Nothing is good says Maurice that does not carry us beyond itself. Very Ilespectf ully, 11. S. IjlllltiyKli. H'-IOX WITII P01HLIST8 I Advocated by a Prominent l)emo crat. A prominent Democrat said to- daviti the course of an interview: "The Populists are bound to fuse. If they run a straight ticket and the Democrats run one the Republicans will surely win. If the Populists fuse with" the Democrats they will win. I know my ideas are not in line with those of most Democrats. We ought to fuse anil checkmate the Republicans. To do this there ought to be a regular alliance between us. It is a natural one. We think alike on free silver. The Republicans are for gold. They may pretend to be otherwise, but they are not. Co operation of Democrats and Popu lists next year would result in real fusion. T"ie Populists would not consent to be lost, neither would the Democrats. There is a natural arli nitv between Populists and Demo crats. Most of the Populists came from the Democratic party. A fusion will slump the State in lS'.tb. Marion I'.utler really favors Demo cratic doctrine. He lias lost a good deal of intiueucc with the Republi cans, but he is yet the boss, the dic tator of the Populists, and can make or unmake a man inside that party's lines. "Ewart. Hoi ton. Settle, ISoyd and other Republicans hate the Populists far more than they do the Democrats. If the Democrats make a proposition for the co-operation on canal ' footing tie Populists will jump at it. J am for such oo-opera-t ii m by all means. The Democrats will have to make thn overtures." Pal. Cor. Wii. Messenger, July 5. P aimed to Hie Together. MinynviT.i.i.. Mo., July '. S. A. Fields, until recently editor of the Post at Polo. Mo., cut the throats of his wife and baby with a razor to day a:nl then ended his own life in r ; the same mann., r. The bodies were found in a pasture, about g'OU vanF from the residence of his mother-in-law, near here. A note in Mrs. Fields' handwrit ing was found saying that every thing thev had was to be left to her mother, Mrs. Thomas. Fields and his wife had evidently planned the tragedy. She returnetf to the house after they had gone out, put an old dress on and went back to the pasture. ' '"'1 mei !, MKKH AN MM 1101)10!. ) Ii I" Sate it- (higiint I un I'ldt-IICf on ' Ii.' N i ! !!. ni 'I' 111. n I, . 1 lie n - !i ' can He in i -ii hire wi. is li genera, I ii i i-l .ii r t lllet in N. 11 of ( t the tir-t anui Methodi-t Chi A 111. 'I'i, a ! i -no. al C reh W: l, 1 1 1 ;."i. Ill till- iol,-e oi I.ollishui'g, lii.-hop- ( tin r v with ixw-uty men ting Virginia, Norti Carolina Meth'"li-n. the tirs! annuai ( 'onferenee was i ami was en'oTtn and beast (for C u tli -nt i r. 1 1 horseback in tiio-i hearted Hill. Two i in that i and a f by this 1 local 1 IK tiler Collfe pper loom irth at alio intelligent I'i 1 1' .'o 1 1 . thel an i oh i N. 1 1 rth ,r bouishiirg. A verv pi'oiiiinent Meth tigured in that mem uadi enee was Dr. .1 h:: King . n ( ,,. W i I o I . III. I educated at Uxlord r.ugiai the I.rmiloii Medical I i who was liisiiihei'itei'i on a j his ilethodist principles. ;l lllfll't' congenial am; d came to Aim i led his first, sel lie held of l'hiladclp s. and when a! le preached 1 he I ,.;, , ., ,ir('.,u i i.a wiier. n i l'otters 1 l after thi t went v , 1 od 1st .-erilloll j in n re. while ever Hear': tanning on smiths h street. 1 some of oeiv on tl le labored f n the Northern came to North 'amnna. am! -down near his friend recti 1 i n entertained the first Cm, fed 1 1 So. This old Green Hill ImuM place has been in tiie King and families, almost cu i ' i n no 1-! y the time of that Conference the present, and is Mill iu a iin state of preservation, at present is owned Davis, an intelligent Methodist gentleman wife is a lineal deseem I ii by 'Id Mi and am hint leseel nlu re. i whose Kinpn and co atera! de.soemian Green Hill. It was about one bun i red nine years ago that in hoiii.-'mi'. principles and doctrines d Methodist Church were first t planted from English to Anie am r xii th ane soil. Ihe plants were lew m li u Hi ll zeal hers, but strong and hardy wi and faith. The soil was d but planted in the spirit Master, watered by the tears . utility, and cultivated by the; of that earnest and devoid band that met in that upper ..bifid , .'an : s i little r, .om , j -the spring tune ot et noil mi ist witnessed a growth of Metho principle and truth, with a ' or res ponding numerical force that aston ished the world. Like a spark of tire dropped in the midst of a prairie, tiie lire of the spirit of Methodism ignited the very atmosphere around Green Hill's home, and spread with such brightness and warmth, that it was soon seen and felt throughout the confines of North Carolina, and which to-day is making converts and friends in the uttermost part.-of the gloiie. It would be useless here to wide more about the extensive growth, intluctice and numbers af the Meth odists in the world to-. 'lay, tor thev are well known and felt. We simply chronicle the above historical facts because it is not generally know n that this old town of Loui-imrg. was the real starting point, or lie original home m -North America m this great body of inlliientia! Christ ians. While it was not here that it had its birth, it was here in L-eiis-burg that it was christened, ami received its first invigorating "nour ishment, and started n that jour ney of life, w hich has and lengthened by tin its itinerant system, influences covers the widened ami processes of until its good earth, a-' the waters cover the sea. The method ists of Loui.-burg take freat interest and pride in the ins- torical fact that their tow n was t : . Noi; real home America. of Methodism 1 Ue (iovernor's Order in the WilWe" Court-Martial. The following is the order of (b.v ernor Carr in the U ilkes case: State i- Nnuii! Cai:"I.in.. A HI I TA NT liK.M'ltAI.'s Old K b, - R.vi.Kidit. dune "i. 1 Cieneral order No. in. I. The proceedings and finding.-' of the (icneral Court martial in the case of Lieut. J. Frank W ilkes. Naval Battalion N. C. S G. , having been submitted to tlie commander- in-chief, have received careful in.u sideration. II. While it is evident that the accused had displayed great neglig Srence and carelessness in the matter of oHicial correspondence, reports, and proper attention :, the iieeessa : v details of the service, yet it is clearly or satisfactorily shown that his actions were prompted by insub ordinate or improper motives. III. The court before whom Lie:;". Wilkes was arraigned ami tri"d, evi dence discharged its duty . oiiscien tiotislp, and with strict adherence to the rules and regulations governing naval courts martial, and as far u the record shows, the accused was given a fair aud impartial trial. It is apparent, however, that the .art iti its decisions attached more im portance to technicalities and the letter of the charges than the evi dence adduced would seem to have required. An officer, or enlisted man voluntarily entering the mili tary service qf the SJatv. 'toes m ' necessarily surrender ins I'igb'.- in.n standing as a citizen. 'f - "ii r.-e ::: all matters pertaining to the dis charge of his military duties, he is unquestionably bound to a. : ,uj shriet 11 1 ... i'i 1 vi ti e, . ul! !i tlie rules a:,! ! regulations established the government of that obligation equally bin the oldest and high, sioned otbeer and, tl private, and while pr .p by law .-er vice ing on your r respec military authority, am. pmmp! obedience to ail lawful or ier. emanatidg from -uipcrioiv i- ab.o lutely essential to discipline and etbeiency, yet iti times of peace, es pecially, it is neither contemplated or required that for slight infra. -j tions of duty, where no e il intent I-! nhown, a soldier should be subjected j' tu Iojs of jocia! or business standing1 by a too liarsh ami Ideal nib-rpre-,' tiition of tiie letter of military la., j IV. On the other hand neither ci.a ' ignorance of the law plead as an .-- " cuse for neglevt of duty, as the re- qnirements of the service are I'lain ly set forth in its printed laws, regu lations and orders, which are accessible to ail ..on. c.ned. V. In arriving at the conclusions f th W iIU- M. li. ( ' N". icl'a! An Holiest llailar, lig" 1 I'i; l.ve . w ; 1 1 g - i IV "f they hav'" the .ii il t. i ; v I t w Uie ! i:a win me 1- 1 own t ' ill w: rest, t .ton eeh ! s. . live moil- I s wii- i fiat I i nt He : t :. loan clause of illg been , as Mr. country :'oiis. t hat Tt aid that tl Wi would govem- :'" i aai ma ' ' e r ': I 1 n g t i was si tne .onse, lost uts for my : 1 1 : v hands, from whom retained a si-cure the e price. J Situation, dace would pay the re- .ilia: lOllle i un : i nag .. vine!.: i'ei t v cry for till' e pot 1 1 o W main der I w, n; le.i-,,na' an ; ! him tha wile ami would ;,. my die ti. I'-'ll v a ii' :' m Unci an bring ei of niv d i the igii t. .1 , to my -rile and fai ir. iinn io was a e man . I told with a that I turned he bal ;m o Was I my a I miiile. poor man. hdreti, and rry to he home fol nice '' very i.-e an out ot h anceduc on the purchase price of the land. Mv creditor informed me that ici' had been thinking over mv case as well as several other simitar ca-. s of pei'seiis who Were his iei'tofs. lie remarked that while he was fond of making money that he was hoi v. iiling to make it by the n ,f th.er pe. pn in- aiel especialiy own neighbors the 1 f d ends. lie was willing he to take m v cot ton at ten cents remit ail interest that had ae- ai inuulated after tiie maturity of the o'.es. That while he believed ill n hopest ddlar that lie did Hot be Vi ta. it It was Holiest to sell lirop- man payable in one kind of iia. an I ! I ii re I in re hi m to pav heit wit ii a dollar 1 ir having twice f.ireha-iug power of the dollar Ii was in u.-e when he made the tact. ib- said that the pnrchas 'ower of gold was now so great in ccil i take tiie cotton which eeoived from me for thebal in.s debt and purchase a bet- today than the phme which io!d to me. Tha' both p wit ii 'hat :t tract. Tin, ,. .n 1 ; an s it si -a me a! tin- lonest .liar to be a dollar lasing power of the con- u r. i me was not anv more honest neighbors, but that he -i ier i: nothing but rob- i.ci'Y to n.aii a limn to make maii one dollar and him pav back two dollars simply because the laws neeause tne laws ot tne country would allow him to do so. That iiie closing of the mints against the free coinage of silver having destroyed half of the hictal ; circa i.ttiug medium that the pur chasing power .f the other half had been doubled. That he could not indie v.- that anv man could demand a doll, pii v nit' thus enhanced in value in a ten i I it an 1 iter ). '!' decide cut cotton con K'hest dollar, tion of the eotni that the pur nai .1 ti try nas 1 1 er of the gold dollar cieiitly great ami they the gnvt'riiment to stop ..if gold for a year or was We! the : w o ing m d -ul to a -1 .-magi why th power II tlli resent pui'ciias- d dollar Would be double' : man wo: i i : h In , one worth or won sin: llion ay the nillioii of . lobars t w millions ami every ' id n eoiue a beggar, his sword iiang nispemicd by a es every debtor with fear. This time, for the When we t illg over oil single tint: 1!1 tile hi l'li may happe money p'.w g, iv. rn m : , null d.t,. any ..iit'ri n ational ; preii.e it if opula or the . i L ; I e t matter voting bates iav 'lbs ' Id nage nl . :l giotulilll ; v er. nt of nits is no th.e people, the people, it the voice me p jten tcy 1 than the tor t ue peo: nd nv lulVli t re has we 1 1 ia ipi eop i the midst of n w cevers the find an honest ! uaf I d the. t : , r n ugh :t I man j frau, w un i eV' i :: V ich upon be sanc- n id dhoial station, the crv for :l ilea ial'." do: tiie win' le 11 This cry ear that there was eS wit me p; "liar. idea walite wspap d dishonest rive no ae Who is it it'll art v. V ' I V ::. that we hear an honest dollar. from the nioney kings teem only. Thev want i, ne-half of your mo:t vit -'. live ..et:t cotton ;;mi m sel! veil' home for the d' I he mortgage and allow n the land and rent it to .in. l price. Holiest dol I - - A Farmer in Pat ron "it to gag. t lie: II die liiiiiy is t iiiii.iyr ie. ti.. ?.- -me in 1 u-e that oi 1 and v ell-t rind rm,;. Iv. Mrs. V:nd.. "s s-.L.thmg Syrup for eg: '.. in n tc di'ng". It -oodus tin- ; laid, .-oft, n- the giinn, allays all pain, cures vv and co .e a-d the b, st rene dy for diairlioea. Tweiit v-!ive cents a bottle. u'jlyr l'l;OM llli; v.UIIIWI, ( AI'M VL. Wi. Iliis-ieiiii. i l . U i-- a Si, i -i-r.tu! t - i t" lie !",, Ulllce l)i i.n lni ill -Minister Hav urn It.v in ns :o N. ('. Coiiiptriillir KcUe's and "Soaiiil" Minify A ISiihy at lirey (ijii (.!i i I'dinl ' nt Inicivs-. p'- tal 'ni'l'e-poinlcuce. Saturday night Mr. ( '. V. I'.o-s-halnel'. the clli.'i.-nt po.-t master of ill lile. . N . ( .. let! hriv f, 'cm A ;.'w days ago ). wit ii a 1' ! t"i of mi -od in -t ion ) Ins came from ii- lion. I 1 lelider.-tjH to the 1 iii.-t.-tiT o neral to t i aii.-!er t he alesviih' p.,sti;.-r to its higher i! ;h and Lo make an a i u i! ieat mi : ill. . n i K Ii i re and more Heel;. .;i I " ies in that progrc-si e t ' o 11. He W.l - lilt 1'O'i lleed by t he Hon. K. rr ( iaig, third assistant 1 'n-l ma-; ei' C enei al, and sueeeeded ' in procuring all he asked for. The I d.-part mem ailowed iiitn add it iwuai ! id k ii'.'' ale 1 expressed its,. If Us n U ii i v gi at ; li'd at Mr. 1 '. -.-l lain m's ! ad m i n isl rat ion of hi-i otiie'e. .Mr. , I 'losshatner tells me that iieai'lv ail tiie well to do farmer- ill I rcieil and o; her sii ri'i .;i mi i ng eon nties are for sound , I ' 111 'lie V. hev sei lia! a "ill pel depreciated cm reliev woiilt tlieni to accept hall" price for their bountiful hai'Ve.-t. All tile Weil-to-do merchants and encrget if business 1 men also advocate honest" motiev. lie thinks that N. C will repudiate fl'ee si i er at I he e i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 g eieel j, ill . There, a- in '"- srv ot her -tal e t he I free silveiites number among their ranks the niore shiftless part ' .. ! 1 I : e . . ui: m ' 1 1 n I v u ht. woiibl m it 1:1.1 k e m o..- ;i iin- van 1 1 nl t 1 a-;Trca-ur were running ..y.-r with ; -ilver. 1 Minister Uaiisoin lei! .here undav morning for Idowing Hocks. N. ('.. where Mrs. Hansom and ot her mem-I icrs o Ins family await him. lb 1 . . . . 1 , .... i. . .1 : as M-pi a;ii nnsj a., ne uep.tn- .,j.,v M r ut ,.al,., atti-tl t . !! t o 1 1 e g -, u .- i ei 1 a -e , , 1 1 ' e, , . I : . . 1 r I , I , incuts Friday and Saturday. 1 the dent in the m..-pIoded . -arti idg- ' and Hi,-; I ,tie ,i , a g .... :m i Senator Marion I'.utler spent yes- j;,, lhe j,;,,,; ,.:in.j,.. at that time i,v I b'ofit .i.le as the feriii. r. terday at the Slion-h mi. this city. v,,u j),. I'aype. Rut tlie wilties-:. i Nit . I!i li ipon an I A t . I..: . :u 1 1 e is op his way to Mondiead City , 'p.-jjeetnaii Mi-diaels said in-did n..t , '''"' Line's 1 -i---froin the Louisville Convention. H' ' 1 1 kr t ii.-'d'enl t-aini' fn.i:, a -naj.-; H. Lm and d , 1 1 g 1 , ; . -r .1. . ... thinks Tree silver will win. Me will ;,,; of ,j. hamiuei', and ! h.-rei 1 1 '- s- ' '",1",v wt... '. I . ..... .-... n mi out his mistake lief ore he takes ; !;.. i N' 1 ,n ' " 1 1 ' t"v " ' his seat in tne I . S. Senate. A well , informed politician from N". C. tells me that ''sound" money sentiment is gaining friend s every day t h rough- out the South. He says Carlisle's spet"hes have been . poten- tial factors in changing the opinion of think in. m i e r - - I ' - Sunday afternoon at oio" ""clock another girl was born to Preside it and Mrs. Cleveland. The news was promptly telegraphed to this city and telegrams were sent by the score to I J re v ( bibles. Comptroller Eckels told me this morning tha'. there was a wonderful increase in 'sound'" money converts alt over the eoiiiurv. Washington, D.'C, duly 8th, 'Oa. blll.FOKI) JiATTLK WKOUXDS. M on ii in fiit 1'iivtdled to the Rc-volution-ary Hero, Col, Jus. Wins-on Im mense Crowd - The Exercises. A Special to News and Observer says : Tlie eighth annual celebration at ; ui 1 furt liattlo Grounds was a per fect susces.s. Five thousand people vvere here. The trains ran out from Greensboro every hour and were thronged. Prominent men from all sections of the State ami Mr. Shel ton, of Tennessee, a descendant of .Joseph Winston, was present. He made a short speech. Tiie procession, under Chief Mar shal P.lackonrn. proceeded to the grounds at lb::'.". Tlie Salem Cor net Hand furnished music, and the exercises were held in the new pav il ion, which will seat one thousand persons. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Weaver. Joseph More head, master of ceremonies, grace fully introduced President George T. Winston, of the Fnivorsity of North Carolina, whose oration on the "Life and limes of Col. Joseph Winston" was received with warm approval and great applause. Governor Holt who presented the Joseph Winston monument, was un avoidably absent. Dr. Kemp P. Battle read a strong and interesting address written by Gov. Holt infor mally presenting the monument. Dr. ilattle accompanied this address with a warm eulogy of Gov. Holt's munificence. Clement Manly, of Winston, accepted the monument in a polished and eloquent short speech emphasizing the public services of of Col. Joseph Winston and the gen erosity of Gov. Holt. A poem written by Mr. Harry C. Martin, of Greensboro, com memo rating the valor of Col. Forbes, who was wounded in the battle here, was read by Judge Schenck. David L. Clark, of High Point, a portrait painter, presented an oil port rait of Wm. Hooper as his an nual gift to the association. His remarks were most happy. Col. R. M. Douglass made the speech of ac ceptance. It was a gem. d'iic exercises closed with an elo quent, impressive and earnest speech bv Judge Schenck, whose heart and brain joined to carry the audience to tiie highest point of enthusiastic patriotism. He traced with becom ing modesty the history of tlie Guil ford liattle Ground, claiming' for himself only that God had raised him up to defend North Carolina soldiers and to point out how the Ilattle G round would be made the raliving ground of patriots. The procession then moved to the iiistou monument which w.is un veiled by four beautiful young wumen, Misses Lottie Peyton, Mary Walker Fry and Berta Mebane, of I C reensboro, and Miss Adcle Hitt- kovvski, of Charlotte, amid booming j cannon, martial music and patriotic ! httzzahs. A great 'public dinner followed and Greensboro's proverbial hospi tality was at its best. Afterwards there was a balloon ascension and eopimiiigling fiiends. It y.'as one of tlie greatest days in tlie history of the association and a perfgef success every way. Tiie statue is the gift of ox-Governor Thos. M. Holt and was made by W. H. Muilins, Salem, Ohio. It is six feet high and of the same metal and make as the llartholdi Statue of Liberty. It, is one of the most striking pieces of single person statuary I have ever seen. It is made ;' sheet copper and is equal in app.irai.ee and durability to air bronze. Cross Suits For Divorce. . 1 v e k - n ' v 1 1. id:, Flu., July M. W. Baldwin, who killed" Andrew j Veoman, who was found in bed with Mrs. Baldwin, has filed a bill for ab solute divorce. Mrs. Baldwin has lb. da . ress bill. He charges her with adultery and s-hi charges him with cruelty. Speeh.J 'Master Phil lips is now taking testimony. ddie coroner's jury d 'cided Bald win was justifiable in killing a eo man. SHFMWELL MURDER TRIAL. , 1 In' I .1 (HIM nil lilt 11 I ilf 1 '.- ! lO III II Hill. III- Siatc Will til- imi to Muv Hull . ... Ili III W I i I I II I lie II 1 1 I ir II I llll I'I I 1 in anil Sliot 1 1, 'in Wilhuiit I'iuvx a' urn. The llclVntc Wi I M-i k '0 I'Mive that .lie I'll) lies ll.nl Kiiiini'tl a ( .'Li-I'ii iH'l tti s...i Mifinw" I mi Si!il-Mi ! Witness Sa) A l.exii.Litoi: i.i! ,,( tt... '.in t . tin- N ews and -..-rv: -' I ' -eCTllS fa i ! to t iu, t t. ' !;. . C V 1 1. ,; h of t he pi'O.-'ee.it un; am: . d h - fell' '' is si llieleli I ly II I e MI'CI , 'to . t',' that the- State will claim in ahege,: i olistil.auce witii the eSt!!!;o: V.'S- in 'day of i ; l'ayne that hcmwe:l cam. ni behind him ami ni- fat her and Willm n warm i i g -hot oin Dr. Pa lie noun n, . dd'l.1 i . with tin- ii.ti'i.t:-.': "f -i: noting young 1 r. I'avtie ah ". T':e "M.ii'li! loll of tin- Stale, it - m - a : iiio-l .-. i ;idi, em -Pr ices a'i I In- i-ian:!. A 1 a it'll!';! 1 1 ce- smilea'e that : i defence will s("U ' I v hold 'ha' !n : u as a i;..:. -pine V le'-Aeen !':'. I'a:,i and his -,e; to attack and -lam Shell! W. I! Wild. !!.- tl r-t fight ef 1 h Illoi'loUg ".- "lived Alcl tl,:'' :- U :i so iirt.-ii -' o ,. was -! ' e r i a 1' :" .U ! 1 .e lite e ,:, , u .- a i el ae , I r. I'm rn-. w inch. :.vv-v-. he -ae i:e W' end i ,a'. ' 1 i n ' ell sn.i'scr had li ecu a.-ked or Uiougiit o; it. In tn. , ,.M ; m,, y P;m; j . t, said that 1: I w..rn weii an Mnn , t ill- f l .11: o! t he .pie.-t lops, ; lint 1 I, ,f i tr ing to establish t lie I act tliat at the time of the sec, it id -.hooting, "in of lite I'.ivncs attacked first . and to-' . . . .-. . ... I U - I - ' ' ' , -x C hai'lolt e i nserver -peciai i ens j'he hollowing. Lt-: i n i.-'in. duly ;, bp to this I morning only four witnesses have been on the stand, and all are for the .-late lr. l'ayne being the first, lie told a straight story of the killing of his father, but lost a little ground, on the last cross examination bv Watson in telling about the morning trouble. The evidence up to this time gives the story something like this: On the morning of the :.'dth of Febru ary. 1 s'.i.. Mr. Shcmvveli crossing by Dr. 11. S. PayLC, Sr., house, was hailed by the doctor and asked why he kept bothering young Dr. Pavne's business: defendant claimed that the young doctor had inter fered with his business. But on the Saturday night before tlm '-!5th. Dr. Lee Pavne and Mr. Shorn well had had some words, and a pistol was urawn by Sliemwell. So the old doctor asked Shemwdll why he kept troubling Lee: one word brought on another, the lie passed and Sliemwell struck the obi doe tor with some heavy body, and in flicted a wound above the right eye. Thereupon Sliemwell retreated a piece and commenced firing at the old doctor, the doctor try ing to shoot him. At this juncture, young Dm Lee Payne came out of the office, which was only a few feet awav, in the corner of the old doc tor's yard. He came with a pistol --fired several times at Sliemwell, and Shemwell did the same at them: Shemwell retreated behind a tree and shot from there a time or two, then retroated up the st.ieet asking for a gun ; then young Dr. Payne went to the office, got a single bar rel shot-gun breech-loader. and came out on the street and called out at Shemwell and called him a "cowardly scoundrel, or dog."' Then he: Dr. Lee Payne, went back ami dressed his father's wound. Just about the time he was finish ing. Shemwell came within about loi yards, with a gun. and called out: "Come out you coward: I will get you before night." But his wife and several others took him back up the street, and nothing was done. But some few little 'things took place: then the officer came for Drs. Payne, and they came on up to the court house, and the trial was held for the shooting affair, and al! were dismissed after giving bail. i.avi-: i.KK pa ni; a i i-i"i.. The Drs. Payne left the curt house ami started for lit, me, but turned back a little and were called in Lawver Williams' room. There a friend gave Lee Payne the little two-barrelled pistol. He dropped it in his pocket after saving that he did not need P.. Then they camo out and went mi towards their ollice with one .Mr. David Crotts. The story of the witnesses goes that .after the Paynes had gone down street toward home some distance, Shemwell and his little boy followed after, hetnwcli's home being down tiie same street a little beyond the Drs. Payne s office. Shemwell walked, fast very fast nearly at the run; one Mr. Tussey following on behind noticed the swiftness of his gait, and walked a little fast to sec what would happen, lie saw Shemwell go on till he readied old man Crotts, who was in the group with the doctors going down the street, but was a few steps, behind them , as Shum weli reached where Crofts wa.-; he turned to the left, leaving Crotts next the fence; Crotts cried nut "Shemwell is on you:" old Dr. Payne, turning around saw Shemwell in a few feet of him with a pistol in each hand. He (Dr Payne) threw up his emp'y hands and the pistol tired and Dr. l'ayne grappled with Sliemwell till they wen: net in the -trect, off of th-"sidewalk: Dr. Lee Payne, the son. following after, pistoi in hand, tried to get a chance tn shoot Sheniu'cil, but Shemwell tripped him, ami fell on top of him: hence, there timy were, three iu a pile, young Dr. Pavne on the bottom. Shemwell next and the old doctor on top. till they were parted. The Storv goes that Shellivyell's little bov. bermot. about eight years old, took the pistol from Dr. !.. Payne, ami threw dirt nr l::t bin, fn the face. Then they were parted. Dr. Pavne staggered to the sidewalk am, teii: Shemwell was in the hand-, of his wife- and one ol U-i, oi llelo. Dr. Lee Payne tried Arret that man, he has killed mv father: shot him down like a .log " Mrs. Shem well, the story goes, said: "What did you do it for?" hemwtll re plied "P. I had not they would" have waylaycd me ami killed me.'i This is about the story of Dr. Lcc Pavne. Wm. Crotts and Tussev. lTliey were all close to the killing. E'.i .1.1. (IK Oltltl.Si' IU N I ri, jis. I'usl . l"r'Hn I i ml I HI - ii- " " s, II. ..is. Ii ... 'n . i -. 1 1 1 . ' I a ic. -; a i I ii 1 i i out I '.. M i n' ic o . a I iio'.il-i .i.j n ' 1 O'r "' ' '"" I" f ', i 1 . hell r I ei- -I .i' i ! '. 1 , 1 nan 11 1 1 ml i I' ,K - llll il'!' O'-t IU tie v J'iii- variety of I'al'iu i., ia- l.apiiy i- now a'm -t t- I.e., in -. are ii"! d'P ir i lie V tl i a' 1 1 j. inn t ail. 1 1 o. 1 1 e , . . i.'. lie i ... wn:; i. :m A 1 1 ! ii a m ili .;, ,lin I In Wi,.. u, lee I'O'a! . I i 1 1 , .ae o! i nr !ai in. I - -a 1 1 ' le U..III.I in I i,... i ! v ' ' u d help .1. ' "i i ! ui i :.n U u : .'. 1 1 1 1 - I 'elo. ami .'. I.f'i !:i line! -. : mil : -d. I,. '.'. 'I i id-.y i' . 'I It ' 1 , .-.i- ;- re i.ett t.v-.i .! ; ''' .,, n; eeri!. wli. ! a -I C W . e a :. ( otiiia i- .i.ilir: .i . Mm" . ni i b ' . pe. t d I ill -1 j - : i ' - a ....... mi 1 la If e .1" ;, n, ni a. t a . ..:. n 1 ' --"" ' ".;..! , an. ir I',.-: 'a n .'.! ;." c e- .iv -, ei ,. w ' i a i ;n n w . n I. -om li . a . ' . . i - 1 ,,'.i :n v ;.. I. 'I'I,,- on," I '.!.' -.cm !.. ;. - d." n ,, ; , a, ;. ,i. .1 App in I. . ... p. n I. .ilu aie v rv i..rea liiiiilraiiet s ta lia-c ; e a - iif lai in pr dm t -. 'I' ' .. ' " '!.' ' : , e , - ! Illl-'l'l d V I. lie. 1 1 I Ti ;, ,. i . -,u. I a !' w I, , e . p. I, ,1 the .(:-, a e is. if ,. : .;. . . n,.i lo lid I . - 1" '.'o i .'in . :i ng, '.C Ii e.-t. SWA.NMJOKO COKUKrl'OMlKM'I Ni'iclihorhotid Siinimrr Visitors Happenings Kir. Mr. Tom Limbsey. of the Lindsey Thus. .' Strange, we would respecf-llou-c has reopened the bouse again f,,qv ,-a, eag,..st that if it be the nilllta for boarders and complied with the rv AV 0'' North Carolina that a wit law in regard to hotels and board- ,,.ss against the accused can be a ing houses. Come to see him when judge ,,;i the court that tries theac yoii come to Swansboro. " cus.'tl, that, in the interest of justice We need a hotel here as well as a the in t h gielalure tdiouhl amend Ihnlroud. the law. Within the last week we have had , " lb'SoI veil , li ft h. That we thank lots .f visitors and they keepcomin (r un! going. Mil t r T. C., i IMS, alio nil i-"iiiim-i .tun wimen-i-rs. Dr. A. .). Melntyre from . . , . . . . , . . , i i At m i! ;i ,f es during his long trial, and especial More heat , and Mrs. D. ( . Bailv of . . ,. ', -,. ... , ' . , , ; ,, y the ilmmgtoii papers lor their 1 instoii are in town sfo piling at the . . , , , . , tt r i i 'fair, and impar ia am accurate Lindsev House. Messis. b u relies , " ' . r., 1 ,- - , - , , , ii r report ot the proceedings, and .lacobi, mcli ts. and il ru miners ol m , , ' ,, , . , , i it it n r "Kesovet , sixth. I l tt we renuoi-t l niington. and H. Archbell, of , ' , .. . ,-. . , ... the paners o the State to publish Kinston are stopping at tho Pitt-: , 1 ,. 1 , xi t Pi ii these proceedings, man house: Mr. Archbell came on 1 . , - , , . ,. i rr. wo- e Alter these resolutions were adop- hts bicvc e. Mr. Tom Williams from , L. ., , . ' ..... " . s- i ,ted, the Reserves made preparations Wilmington, came in Sunday morn- ' ' , . . . 1 , ',, fo ,, . ,,. J . r for a ' last blow out, ami after Ber ing on a flying trip. 1 om n wife . , ., . ... , , i i ti i vices at the Auditorium were over came before him, also .Mrs. llew-i , . .. . . , , . , . , ,r i f I they took the Howitzer and about eta relative, and Mrs. doe. M. J . . , ., ,..,,,. ... , i . 'n H c h i . L n es and repaired to the corner Ward and c hi hlren all of timing-1 , .,, 1 , , . ... ., ... of oth and Church, where ton vollies ton, thev are stopinng at Mr. D. il. .. , . , ... , ., ... . ,, ... V n- i n i-, were fired with rifles ami then a final usse 1 s. Miss Salbe Russell, Miss , . . .. . , .. TI . ,, i ,i -, salute wit h the Howitzer. Lucrctia Hatsell and others are in, ' ., n i 1 ... , i i,i ,i Ihe Kescrves are well pleased town rusticating for health ami . ... , , . i,, i , J 1 over the result of the trial, arid spent pleasure. 1 - .1 1 an ion r or so o i-cussi ng the vni'ions Mr. Jaeobi is one of the enter- (n .m,, ,,i,.,u,.s ,,f , ,P !)ltt. )iviri. prising Hardware firm of Wilmuig- iolK N,,u. lil;tt ,h(. (ilv,sion l!US ton. N. C. Messrs. W . h. Mattocks. . .. ,(V t). board." the tears t.f engineer steamer I-loyd at P.eau fort. ; n,).(. in, nl(Jlv,. v swell in the and Mr. Dan II. Ward. Iireman on ,,v7.s !' those who hav ft, r tlie past the same boat, came home to spend (;iUl yl..u sl,.k together so the 1th of duly with their people f.lilllflin"v uotwithstanding the they returned yesterday. 'many d ',-:,. b antages under Miss Carrie Ward, daughter of which thev have labored. Mrs. G. W. Ward has gone on a vis- 'p,,. Division was organized on Sept. it to Morehead, Beaufort and New- -e;,l ispl, wuh Mr. S. W Cromer in port. command and was a magnificent It has been a little over three success. But for ; he past three years weeks since we have hatl rain to wet it, has received nothing fromthe the ground one inch, while up the Stat e i n t he way of appropriation!!, 'road toward MaysviMe they have had and has had to b: ;ir all of its own plenty. " expenses t e u while mi 1 he memo- Mrs. M Russell has a new kind of able cruise ..j' "ni. It was for an nole bean. She has sticks l.earlv dn 'llegd f.n.ure t pay tlm Divisions feet long for them run on. and they are traveling up toward the top. Cards are out for the marriage of our Mr. C. E. Palmer, junior part ner of the Swansboro lainiber Co. to Miss Lizzie Harbor of Alum Springs, thisconntv, on Wednesday the loth, inst We wish them much happiness. AVc ham that Mr. E. B. Sanders, of Bear Creek, a prominent lawyer and brother of M r. D. J. Sanders, of that dace, also brother of the wife of Judge Dan'l L. Bussed, of W ilmington, N. ('.. was married in Florence, S. C lately to MiSs lira b'iggs, daughter of Mr. John b'iggs. of Bear Creek, this count v. i e v . .1. If Fine will p here next Saturday and Sunday, provi deuce permitting. Schrs. G. Taulaneand P. F. Brat tan in port loading with lumber for Bait iiiimv. ('apt. Eliiali Scvvell of the sharpie Bessie ami Fills, belonging to Messrs. Si,,. -am o. ( 'o., at Lynw I. has made 4 successful nips from that place, via Swansboro and Mori-head Citv to New Berne inside of thirty ilavs. carrying ami bringing a 1 on i both wavs ovcrvtime. This is the best record we have for water travelling in our waters. ('apt. Fli jab is om- of mi r ei; izens, and a good one too. Mr. I). G. Ward, dr., mir boy. just arrived from Baltimore, where he went on a trip for be. ill h and sight-seeing, .1 isper t'orrfrjiitomli'iic". The Disciples had a most delight ful service at the dedication of their church here Sunday, the house was filled to overllowing, the best order irevailed. Rev. B. H. Melton of "tiitm:ky preached the dedication sermon, he preached at night also, he returns to Kentucky this week. The ordinance of Baptism was administered by Mr. W. .!. Gibb'c. at Spring Garden in tie- af'ei noi in There were several with us from New Berne, also from Trenton. Maple Cypress. Beech Grove and Tuscarora, all joined in t he serv ice rem'erih"- valuable as-i-tai.'-e c-n,-eiabv in -the song sel ce, for which the thanks -f the enngregat b m arn due. , Bi-.h p V'atso!' w.li prnii'di at ' tide piili-e WTdllCsday the lojfi a! ' eleven n'ch'ek, he will a'.-.o 1ml, I the I confe rmation service. N Mr. and Mrs. Dan'l M. -Cosby lost their baby Thursday, of Cholera Infantum, the have the simpathv of thi- communii v. Beautiful showers, t.rops are im proving, prospects are line for good crop. IAVK TO SAY. I'.l II I I M illl'l M"'i"li ii . ' i M n I ' 1 : '. M 'I'i ,. Mi 1 1 . .in.l ,1, ,1 .-.it I.. I' I . i : lie In il'..-- v ;ts " . . ' j I l'. !'. nl il.o : w n - . : i ... - a -j .-e. ' " : ' I. , ! ' , " li 1 ice in a ' .' r ..a., i .. . 1 - , ' ' i , e un i- i ; m. '!.. rn, i:.,i,i.itt i.i in. . M K ,v I, ,..,. aed Man. I ,:! ', I-. I .ii h , ii'. k are i-il ,ir !.. " i ' I Il.e M,e, I T . n, a . ic II '' !,..., I me 'ei . ;; ' i . ' I ! I ' . , . !'. i', v u , I ,,,!,' I e ' ' i . Ill .-. ' , 1 1 1 I , I it- a 1 ' . ' ii ti:i nil I v w. ill si i: is. I I In i r H i -nl nt inns Iti ':i i il i im- I In- i I es Trial. At r nay "1,1 of :,l:il n : Me i.i mil m : a, a . o m . I , ! a i . ;;,,.'. : f om i prcHfi ng ; i :: : ti led e.Hili n .n . - pe -1 , 1 1 .a . i . i un ma nd , cr. Lieut. .1. I-';. -ink i - a decision was lendered in .n t mart ia! Might again. I befon I i:.il u . heal ill ('oil. i O ' a s II' '111 t he ( on; ma i . nd .pe. ,g t If' e I n e r -c.U ! f tin- ''till! I I t" i '.: j I g 1 1 I es I 1 1 1 i; 'a i . I i k i ... a ui n . in, ... i . 1 1 1 mi r In. 1 1 1 . V. 1 1 ken as a .an .'I honor and . p ri high IC'oi I'' get. ! lethal, a'i I I ' eg I'i t V. " b'. '-ol e 1 . I'tju i ' h . Tha t, al I hough bowing to the decision of our Ooin- iilander-iii-l iimi Hint the learned i ud ,rc-ad v ocate of the State. Gen. the citizens of Wilmington for the : courtesies how ,vn the ac -lists I ,1011 t , m-. 1 1 i in i i prorata on this cruise l lull I.ieiH. Wiik.-s was digged before the board of court niaitiib But when the ni 'inli.'is of tlm I'i naii'-e etnii mi ttec were put "ii the stand they were not aHwcd to discuss the mailer between t 'm-m -i I es or t o hear cadi ot hei-s te.-t 1 irnrn - t nev i m med ia t e ly I'l-oC'-eded to biing np facts to prove that instead of the Division owning the B.italion mm i ju chiiinetl by Balali 'ii cm minder Winslow the B.itahoii owed this Division I'.boll. The amount . t he Finance commit tee have since endeavored to collect, but eomman Ier Wduslovv refuses to allow it to be paid. All of the other charges were disposed in the nanxv w.. v as the I'i nam i.d quest ion. It is proper to sav here that the Battalion Pav master. Mr. F. Latimer, gave in testimony to ,-ai I istan t late that of the finance emnm it t ee. Penny Post. Weil Satisfied with Ayer's Hair Vigor, " N'e.n ! fort', wars ago. after S"ie. u . . U - .1 - ic l ma s. in V llilir lm ii' il gi.n. 1 hi gan li-nig A er' I I.i : r ,gni. and was so well s. dis hed w ;t h t he result s 1 hat I have never tried am, otln-r Innd ol tlress- 53rS. 1 1 retpnreionly -r5s4 ;'" occasional apilr cal am ot If AYFR'S r Hair Igor to keep pS,nladi n,, to l.e.d Itching lllllllols. and pleveht tho hair t'rom lading "id. 1 never hesi tate to reel niacin! A '! 1 1 tet I ic) nt-s t.. mv 1 1 .. un- Mi - tl. M 11 vrnirr, Avoca. N'ebl ' Hair Vigor 1'r.a Take fiber's SarsiLii-i'la !cr ttic Complexion -1... , ,. , T! at I - I ! i a ri v. , ',.." w -v Some of u-i ' ' enee N O w on r -ul ;,s that i,e, i in-apt r.t . W belt !' s h n, - 1 1 v our ' I e II . ' .1.1 I i i-1 is ;.! v a , . lia 'on n I a pa: i in. o '' : i e m . t in i ! m v do not cos; much l ed - ln.es an I will do '. h e. pi a , -- t hroo to New lot 1 ia ni l k. i-rhiofs J. M. HOWARD. un.:'.- I nan t v. ; livt loll 'Justi i i A 1
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1895, edition 1
2
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