Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 19, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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jh ,z .lMMai .v..i: . i ' "Price: $100 Per Year. INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. Single Oopies, 5 Gents VOL: xviii. NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, SEPTEMBER ID, !:. NO. 29 KWH A lRI FT. CONSTANT NT BEET IIF.tJtJI tJ. I OI'R t'lTV JO VFAItS At;t. news i dki i:r. THE rOl'BTNHIP OF (M R 111). Settle 1 ' - V - i"X- S 1 9 - I 1 1 eu i ee i m wvvvvvv for Infants I. W I .MaVta. .ja-a. MMHk .aW aBBBaaaa. V pnOTHERS. Do You Know thai Paregoric, yll , Batexnan'a Bropa, Godfrey'. Cordial, many ao-calW Soothing Syrupo, and " wat ManauTaa for children are composed of opium or morphine ? Ttt Kw that opium ml morphine are stupefying nwitic poisons f P Kbott that la moat countries druggists aro not permittod to sell narcotic without labeling them poisoBs ? - - ao-Y.W Kawr that yoo ataooJd not permit any medicine to be given your child JO your physician know of what it i. composed t D" To Know that Castoria L-. a pur!y rentable prcrarntinn. nn.l that n list of Ita laftrndmaiii is puuluOtud witli every bottle 1 w Kmow that Castoria ia the preMription of the famous Dr. Samuel IHtcher. Tn it aaa 6een fa oh for ner7 thirty yean, and that mora Cactoria la now sold than :,'C aB other nmedfac lot cbiklren . . Tow Knew that the Fatent Offloe Department of the United States, and of ooariea, hav. lamed exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the ord . " Ctoarlav,, and ita formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense T P TTcm Kw that one of the reasons for granting this goTernment protection was (Astoria had been prcnen. to be aWaUlf hanaleas ? te Taw Know that 35 arrs;. ladoatr . I of he hep sraB, and that you may hare unbroken - all, th thing, are worth knowing. Tsv fko-rimnp ..atynatTO of Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. E. : W. SMALL WOOD, ynder GastOB Iloase, SoutL roiii Strict, New Berne, N. C. " '- PULL JjIINK ';' Stoves,; Carpenters Tools, Cutlery, - - Table Ware. Barbed Wire, ; r GALVANIZED PIPE, PUMPS, v - ' . - . - Liros Tiaster and Cement. . D2VOES PURE READY MIXED PAINTS. 7'' lyPjersonaF attention to tbe prompt and correct filling of all orders. . . mg3tn w,dow 3 L.H; Cutler & v : J Academy. GRAHAM . " - MAttSHALLBEUG, CAltTERET COUNTY, N. Cf";. - REV- w- Q- A. 'GRAHAM, D. D.f FALL TERM OPENS SEPT., 2, 1895. " Parenr or Ooartliana will find tbis the cbeniH'st and most desir able school in rf astern North Carolina. Location On tne shore of Core Sound, 10 m'los east of Bean fort. in. a community free from snob vices uaru rooms or Brothels. 1 lenty ot cliurclics and onmlay schools. M . ; liKAD ! READ !! READ !!! t AMcd by the Methodist church EXPENSES PER MONTIT. Primary Qratle, Board, Washinp;, Tuition. C SO -Intermediate Grade, 7 00 Latin, Scientific, S oo Mnsic (extra) 1 50 Tlie AbTr Price. Include Board, Wublir. -r. fFor fnrtber information write the President. lw eod tf Do You Need.... A Refrigerator, Ice Cream F'reezer, Wire Screen Doors, and other Seasonable Goods ? IF ;SO, CALL ON u. h. cut ua & CO. N. Nunn & Co Successors to OTOT & itcSOlLEY, CONFECTIONARIES. WILL PAY' COUNTRY MEU CHANTS in visit our store as we pA LOWER Uian anv one else in . -T;?.Vv-- Cor. Soltek k Kiddle Streets. 'A and Children. doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 this perfect preparation, your children may reel ? They are facta. ware. SHEPPARD'S Vvll w I VVC9 LMADE FRPMFURE PIG IRON. Itulwsi ponna nr rcnrp rros ts ever used in these goods. DURABLE, CONVENIENT m ECONOMICAL All Modern Improvements to Hehten BoaaekeerlBC Cares, Twenty different sixes and kinds. Every Stovt Warrated Against Defects. Prices not much higher at this time than on commoner kinds of ti Coves. Call nn or adJrtm Co., New Bene, N I ACADEMY, PRES. a Bar-rooms, Ball rooms, Bil- j8 we o&Vr the followinp" inducements: Notice to Bridge Builders Ollioc o: the Hoard nf Connnisciiiners oi Craien County, N. C. Construction ..f bridg. across Neu-e and Tr.-nt ruer-, Ci.iv.n Cuntv N. C. Bridge bniUl. rs are invited to submit to the Board ot Commissioners of Crav.n county N. C. at their nieeiing lo 1 he'd on the Tth day of (VtolK-r. ls9o, proximo, r!roi)oRls for the cmisti uctioti of wooden ridges with iron elraws across me rivers Neuse and Trent at and near New Berne Accordance witti plans anil specifica tions on Die in the othVe of the Register of D.-eds of said county. All bids must I addressed to James W. Bid lie, Ri gM-r of Deeds. New IJerne N, C. The commissioners reserve the right In iai.'t nnv nrnl all bids By order JSonrd ot Commissioners. J mf.s W. BlDLii.K. 1-o'r ol lteeds aud e.x-.nkio 1-1S :M Clerk B.I Commis.-i..ners. - S. D. Parker, MERCHANT TAILOR. Room No. o, Duffy Building. Corner Mid dle unel Pollock Stre-ets. . I am nnv In nwaint f t SnHn,r anil SnniinAT umi,i., in.iim i.n.nrni in show noun and nice'line oi both foreign an.i iiomestio ivIaa. .nil mh mII same verv nice and chcftD auiti. IJallaadsee. mr31 du In the Cily ol Klinx and Vicinity. (Ihrrrd In nnl Briefly Told. Capt K. R. .Tones is i v -ting a medium sized duelling on Meto-e f st red. 111'nUvny U :wn n Johnson mid New tnots; work in this line is i onslantly in progress. ( '. rrei'iiidert wlio lmvp items for the W i:kki.v slii.iil will nacli us I muil iliom sn il'Tt thi v lV MoihImv niht of the : , t k in whi li 1 1 ley l:dri- tliaii TiuJKlav "f life to ireiioo i .qipear an v W i v. -n.. t i The steamer Newhenie l.r.umlit in : so tie lancv driving li..r-es for Me-si. M. .Udin&C'o. Koiiroflhe nuini.er weio j io (ill vHiiai oideis. I Cap. E. W. I.iipt-m seems to l.j sinrt in; i iff well wifi I, is restaurant in the ' Hughes brick block. He jiroposis to m;ike ! it a goxl one on the pi in jl ''eall for wh;it y .ii 'wnnt und psiy for what you ne.i," irom o sters to a squ ire meal, as Jein.il. We re tr'.ad to state that Mr. IJenson ! Iine lias enti-rod the Kreshnifin chiss ol I the Slate I'nivi r-ily witli en ilit to loiii- : :.' ...id the . h' .o1 .Ne'. J4ei : e ( '. .: ! -;;a' . i Institute fioni whieh he . e-. :i llln hiltIi he liml not Uiken the full course I Collegiate Institute. at tne Mr IT B. Hardy informs us that not-; tr" or stnuncher irien.ls than Miss withstandin - -rie ot hard times he i : Hrown and Vis, I'owell. Both . f these bavin.' verv"o,,d success in his canvass vouni: ladtts aiu former pupils of the frthe Nevrs & 0's.rvfM which we arc Creensboio Female Coilege, and have a da.l to hear. In his wo, k in New Berne 1 't ol friends in this city, and throush every ol.Wu' .scril r he a.w lcneucd, and i 0lr State, who join The Volunteer lie obtained several ne v ones in addi- i Fireman in Hnn them a happy and (Joi I prosperous fu1 'ire. May their interest in ! and devotion to the 'lire outem rs" never Mes-rs. W. W. Clark nnd W. D Mc. j UT0W ies. Volunteer Fireman. Iver went up to Durham on the eae ol ( J. lioscnbtiuRi vs. tlie city ot .New lierne in the roiittt-r of an- in jmict:on. Mr Kos.tpiaum's suit against t he en y hr n ! le'.'ctl $1.0C0 damaee to hi: biiMnes by reason of the ouhn ineas against second hand clot'iing will c.une up in the Super ior court nt New l?erne. An exchanire puts it this wav: Wl e.i the br. ezy blo.miine; bloomers are the uni- vera. I go, how will the tailors pi- : the cretises in them I d like to know. hen IK.. K..K.-' h...jl ic nvl.lii.r nnd it wnnts lo take a nnp, how can lu.mmia lull lier larling in a bifurcated lap When the chickens go a grubbing in the garden in the spring, bow can Bridget "slioo" the creaiuns with no skirt to llop and fling. J. Ro.cn ban m vn. City of Xew Berne. The motion of the City of New Berne to s?t aside the injunction against the col lection of the Lice nse tax of t.OO per month on draters in second-hand clothing was hearel before Judge Statbuck ir. Dur ham and the lax sustained, the restrain ing order being dissolved. The plaintiff appealed to the .Supreme court. 'I lie point in the case so far decided is the right of the city to classify dealers in secooel-hand clothing different from deal ers in other goods and to classify a difivr ent license lax. The plaintiff contends that lliey should lie taxed on the same looting as other merchants". Mr. W. V. Clark, Cily Attorney. r p resented New Berne in the case and M.SsiB. M. IVW. Ste-enson and W. I). Mclver represented Mr. Risenbnui:i. Sew A. A C. K. B. Draw Brldre. Tlie work of putting in the iron drnw- bikJgeof the A. & N. C. K. R. where i crimes Trent river at New Ierne is !- -. TLm ehalV "i I be local. .1 a' 111! utirixl lee t sflerrin tne J on. .n.- " trie river ami le in decer w .tcr t ban tbopresent. Tlie dep. h in the new place Ls (itel to le 22 fet-L Tlie drawer will le 11 1 Let in length nnd "f staudmd width. Kinaejr Seminary. Rev. L. A. Guy of Glen. ic Stock Farm, went up to Kinsey Seminary Monday, ac companying his daughter, Miss Sadie, who re--nters that school. Mr. Guy iulbrms us th 't the school ha iccsiiveel 35 boarding pupils; and he loumi considerable improvements b.iiiLr made in the buildings. One of the changes is that the art studio is now eloiible its form er size. Pamlico Connly Tobacco. Mr. J. K. Delamar showeil us a sample of tobacco Tuesday, raised in Pamlico coiin'ybyMr.B. Hodges. It is counted as good tolicco and yet Mr. Hollies is but a b.jTinoer at the businits. Only a small amount of tobacco was raised in Pamlico this year bu; lb. re will lie moie next )'car. (rood lohici o lands are all around us, and l here is money in the rr.-p and the fanners are finding it out. Pre. by terlnn Bf eclingi cur 'ew Berne. H. v. S. H. Is'er passtd th uigh on the 1 lib inst., en mute from Croalan to l'e)l-j locksville to hold meetings until the Sablth. Mr. Isler had just held a similar meet ing at Croatan with go.! results to the spirituality of tbe church. Just previous to goiug to Croatan he belli a week's nueting at Wil.lwood. There were two prolessions dining the time. Mr. Isler speaks very encouragingly of the Sabbath school work at both Croatan and Wil.lwood. At the latter n'ace tin re good revival of interest in rids ine of Christian effort. Tlie school there numb'is sixty scholus and nine teachers, a 'very good showing indeed lor a small country place. Mr. Thof. Tolson is the superintendent. V. A X. tl. n. Exlenslrtii The Washington Progress learns that I-(Torts arc b. ing n.aile to connect the road Irom New Heme with the Norfolk and Southern at Edenton via Washington and says it would lea blessing to iis people as compet tion always ten. Is to make ran s low. r and wouUI I another fnhantage to its lis', dealers. The extension would lie a ve:y desirab'e thing f. r New Berne also. Ii will come soieedaV. We hope to see it sum. .Shell Eawt Front SI reel. In the improvements of our streets by slielling or in irling there is o-.e ipiite im portant street thai has received very little. 1 if any attention in this lin .0 allude to , Last 1-rout street. It is not a street that is travelled to any great extent for business but it is for pleasure, Ixith by visitors and residents. A poitiou of it is one of the prettiest and most attractive resorts in the city. Its importance in this rckpcJt renders it worthy of Lieing made a line drive way. Tabernacle RantiM Chnrch. We understand that the meinbeis of the above named church have succeeded in buying the lot eo"rn -r ot Broad and ' "wig- i;. r. ..... ' I'0'1 indeed tor a church Not too low ; (lown town for the residents ol the upper ! ponton oi our con, iie.n.ia i- u ...o i... u j lor tlie menu icrs no live in uie eaiei u r! - ... f rom what we know ol tins locality we think these brethren very foituuate in se curing this site, and from what has Ijeen accomjilished by them since th. ir orgaii' 2 ition, only n few months ago, we are led to expect big things Irom them in the near future. We lspi'ak for these people the gen erous aid and sympathy of our entire . com mini 1 1 and feci Satisfied t lev Wl CODtribute lilierally to their hell) if called . J 1 j upOi to do SO. U. TWO POIM'I.AR MAM'OTS. The Kajrlo Iloe Co. 'o. 7. and the At Inntir t o. o I. in the l.rail. The tirst Company in North Carolina lo adopt a "Daughter of the Company." as Mascot, was tlie Eagle Hose Co.. No. 7. I of Greensboro. The next to follow suit ! the Athutiii- No. 1, ot New lit-rnc. i a leu'ar ineetiiitr in last iilaivli, and by a unnniiiious vote. Miss Lilli:iu Hrown wns clerted the "I hiui;hier of ihe Eagle 1 1 1 sh- Co., No. ?." and her nan. e was placed on the iionoirtry roll of the Com pany ns a jusi recognition of i lit: yreat iuleio-t he had inau;f- sted in Hit- Com pany. In la t M iss lirown li.ul bi en 'ookeil upon ;is the: "nt and ma-col - of the Eagles for some time previmi-, and it was with the ijiealest pltanir.- that the Eauhs udopted her as the "'I ). uu:iiter of the Com pany.'" At a meeting of the Atlantic No. 1, of New Hi tne, Friday evening'. uust 16th, Miss 1'iarl I'owcll. one oi New IJcrne's fair daughters', was unatlinu.lLsly sel Ct. d as the "M icoi of the Atlantic, and will linl.l ill hot ion all honor; won My iier t 'itiipaii v. We i iinirratulate both t lie Kiiu'les and I tlie Athuitics on their wise1 felcetions, as ! the firemen ot Noith Carolina have no FOR THE ATI.AXTA EX V OSITI OS . A I.nrare Cnr IoikI of I. lye FlNh nnd Other InhabilnntH of the Ocean IethN on It Wny From Horrhcnd: The I'ntted Stats Fish Commission car which has iwen ut Morcheud Citv a week ! 0r two collecting specimens for the Allan- , ,a K silion issecl ,,uvu i , . ,. h on the Te- L"l' J-"uis ay wuu ix lai-e iniihs well filled The trip was a very successful one be tween thirty and forty vaiietus were secured running from minnows to sharks. i In adelition to the fish, there were also grasses, conchs, and crabs of all kinds, and a good supply o! oysters, clums and muscles also. The water in which the fish weje, was b. ing kept in constant addition bv "ir luinsr iotceel into it through tubber tubes. This keeps it Aholcsome and life preserving for its inhabitants. Tlie ear will mnk- iis next trip to Fen sacola. Flu., and will then return to Morehead for another supply from there, which will probably be its last trip. Morehead Cily IIis;h School. The More-head City High School which opened Monday, has 02 pupils nnd others who intend to enter at once are expected to swell the number to a hundred or more be-fore the week is emt. J he residents are taking hold of the school with enthusiasm and outside patronage is looked for also. Iefender' FTolest Sn.lnincd Wednesday Yacht Committee passed upon the protest of the Delcnder. The protest was sustained, the com mittee findine; that the Valkyrie el'd foul 'ilil nd.-r. On the Farm. The arly planted fill crop of Irish potato, s in this vicinity, are getting on linely. They me alrendy blooming. Mr. J L. Rheiii tells us bis are the prettiest he ever had equal in appearance to a spring crop. The stand is go;d and the vines are large, vigorous and healthy looking. Asa rule the lie.st stand in the fill is wined withj late plaub-d enes but this jear the earliest plained give promise; of excclliug the late ones. The planting of the tall crop of garden peas b gins this week. Cotton looKs flourishing but the stalks do not appear to be as weH bollo.l in gen eral as usual. Cora crops are tine, as are also the average field crops of nearly every des cription, bay is noticeably so, and liuithas been abundant all summer in good variet v. Jl IXiF.S OF EI.P.CTIOS Appointed Ironi the Several Precinct, ol the Connly for the Election on the Road Tm I.ni . Noktii Carolina, Ciaven County. Superior Court. Pursuant to act 3. ofls9.j, regulating the workings of the roads, and Sec. 7, of 'he Election laws, and notice from the Board of Commissioners of Craven county. of an Flection to be held on I he first 1 uelay alter t ne 1st iuonuav in govern bei" next. The following Judges of Election are hereby nppoin'ed for the various precincts of saiel county, w ho with the Registrars w ill attend at the voting place of their piecinct on the second Saturday next pre ceding the election, when and w here the registration book shall lie open to the in spection of the electors of the precinct. (Jn election day the polls shall be open Irom 7 o'clock in the morning until sunset of the same day and no longer. Yanceboro Win Cleve, Jr., R W Smith. Bryan Coward. Maple Cypress Alonzo Phillips, John W Kiikiuati, F C Ne'son. Fort Barnwell Joseph Kinsey, John J Tavlor. P. ter I! Wahleii. Dover F P Outlaw, W Hawkins. I Richard White. ! Core Creek K.lwd. Avery, Frank i Wethillgt.MI. Sain Cioad. Lee's Farm V A Tolson Chas Ilareli- - son. Sr., Robt Mct'leese. Jasper K W Wad-woith, John II Wething'ein, S. pi ire Allen. Camp Palmer Nathan Tisdale, C E While, Je-se Stewart. PictLsint 1 1 i : 1 (J T Richard on, D R Williams. R ibt Smith. Temple's W (, Temple : Win Cully. Sainton's K W Tayloi, head. Thus 1 fo es. Riverdiilc- N M Porter, P K Pell on. .lames City ( lliver Perry, Spivey. Austin Brown. fru ill's F S Ernul, P. J M Bell, A P Whitc W II Smith, Washington Wily Paul, i Willis C l'.iler. j CITY oK NKW BKKNI-:. ; 1st Ward Tro C (ireen, Haywood Tookcr and Major Chapman. Jiid Ward W F Rouutre-e, Sandy Bar ham and Z R Folsom. Onl Ward Thus Wilson, A R Denni son and J L" Smith. till Waul Sam liishoji, Y A Craw ford and Moses Bryan. .";h Ward. Me-C-irthy's precinct W A Mcintosh, K G II.ll, Jr., and C K Palmer. .alh Ward, St Phillip's precinct James Bovle, Noah Powell, Piter Fihcr. The withdrawal of the Valkyrie at the lieginning of the third race was promedi taled. It wis not b. cause auy boat Was in the way at the time, but because Lord Dunrivcn ha I made up his mind not to siil Agaiu unless tlie place of holding the race w is changed to where there would not be such crowds out. He mereli" crossed the line so that the Defenders sail would count as the race. This gives all three races to Defender and deckles the ownership of the cup for another twelve o .i . I monins ai leasi Uy Two Children, n Roy And a IJIrl Whether the Be (rising I. From -eel or Choice, Adequate Nteps Khoulil be Tnhen to Csshc Its Diseontln- nance. It is a fre.pient sight to see a certain white girl and her brother, both of tin in small, beiiii; on the streets. Thc3' are generally, not exactly togetlier, but if the iViy (who is the younger and is apparently about ten years office) is seen, the girl is apt to be not far off. Thursday the boy walked into an office and requested that a lei?ine; paper be written for him, and upon a remark lein made, by the gen tleman whom he ad.lres.sed, disciaiminp; knowledge of how to prepare such a paer, the little chap, as young as he is, ' actually dictated what he wanted in it. I It looks as if he had badsrmc expci ienco if not tuition in that line Itetore. I Yesterday lie was out with a paper. We ! give our readers its contents: ; Nkw IIkkne, N. C. Sept. I'th. 1S0". Dkaii Friks ds. W.m't you pn ase help nie to 5 or 10c. 1 urn a poor widow with two sick children, and about to lie put out of doors. Please help me, and ! the Lorel will bless you. j Caukik Mekkins. ! We have before this alluded to the beg : ging by these children, they have mote i bin once been directed to the officers oi j the Female Benevolent Society, w hose ; business it is to examine into sucli eases, but they ne ver seem in a notion to go, even ; when an offer of accompanying them is ; made. No matter what it is that causes this ! continuous begging du the part ot these little ones it ought to ! stopped. Wher ever an occasion arises where f.picial des titution calls for unusual aid, the generous people of our cily have ever 3hown their willingness to rise to the occasion, and will do so again when probably called upon without the necessity of children roaming the streets and begginingat large. If the begying is done from choice there is all the more reason why it should be stopped. No matter what the cause may bo, if it is continued a year or two longer, it will mean that the two who are engag ing in it will be lost to the community as far as usefulness is concern, d The boy appears to be about ten years of age and the girl about twelve or thirteen. Something should be rlone to keep them from thus wrecking their lives. FERTII.I7.IXU CHEAPLY. By Ureen Manuring Oar Farmer. Should Nludy up on the Subject and CJI ve It a Thorough Trial What ;May be Expected From It. Not long since we publisheel an admir able article by Dr. J. W. Sanders, of Carteret county on the subject of green manuring. Though comparatively short we considered it the most comprehensive and satislactory, the plainest and best treatise on the subject we ever came across. In it Dr. Sanders maintained that the in telligent practice of tips method of restor ing fertility to cultivated soil would ren der a farmer practically independent of other methods of enriching his hinds. We have been led to this subject again by conversation with a Pennsylvania gentleman who is familiar with gn-en manuringjin extensive practice and who consequently sjieaks with confi lence of its value. 1 he gentlemen is Mr. 1 , o clover ."rs of and ibis neighborhood. Mr. Vosburg expresses his perfectaston ishment that our fanners do not under stand green manuring lietter anil practice il nioic. lie read Dr. .Sanders article while heie anl emphatically says that the inde pendence of oilier maunres which JJr. Sanders declareel could be brought about by green manuring is an absolute accom plished fact in his slate. He says that wjiere he lives, that no one con '4 sella farmer a ikjuu.I of fertilizer. They sow clover alter every crop in the majority of instances it is soweel as the crop is ma turing. It e-an be sowed at any season and plowed ur.ilerjus-t belore the next plan ting. This, without any other trentment, keeps the land very productive. The root3 of the clover are as valuable for improving the land as the top. They penetrate the soil until clay is reached. Where some such method is not used tho subsoil becomes high lhat is close lo the surface leaving only a thin portion of good fertile soil on top. The roots of the clover cause this proeluctive portion lo become thicker and to extend deeper ami deeper down. Besides this, the roots themselves impart to the soil valuable plant food, they restore to it what has been taken from il by the crops grown upon jt. There is not a farmer in the county who should not give this method of fertilizing a fall fair, personal and intelli gent trial. Iet it be done in a small way as experiment and extend the practice as familiarity with how to procure ihe desired results comes from experience If the sowing ot a few clover seed will accomplish the same lesults that the spending of many hard dollars will, what farmer is there that woulel not rather sow tbe seed and keep his cash or spend it for something which will delight und benefit him or bring him in income ol itself? Give green manuring a trial? CAPT. ASHF. S BOOK. Familiar Chat on Eree Coinage: or. A Day With the Professor and HU Friends. We acknowledge the receipt of a copy ol Capt. Sam'l A. Ashe's "Familiar Chats on Free Coinage, or, A day w ith the Pro fessor and His Friends. ' The book is a paper bound volume ol 1G2 pages. The arguments, pro and con are given in conversational styL, the lour characters l)eing I rolessor 'Longworth; his w ealthy larmer brother, Charles Long worth, of Kansas; a successful New York drummei; John, who had been the chum of the Professor at College, and one other friend designated as the Major, w ho was a Democrat that had inherited his poli tics. In the course of the feven talks, the ar- ! guments which the single gold standard j men coilsieler their strong ones arc es un ineel, and their fallacies false promises; and illogical reasoning laid bare. The j preferable-ness of the elouble standard, to monometallism is clearly shown, along wilh the reasons for it; and the position is taken and will be maintained that this country can and should lead in the work of remonetizing silver, regardless of w hat steps any other nation takes on tho sub ject. Free silver is shown to be Democratic practice in the past and Democratic eloc trine to-day, and that those Democrats who have, who oppose are fighting their party anel its platforms. The oubseryiency of this country to England under the present limited liuau cial system in one of the strong argu ments useel for tho restoration of silver to the privileges und powers it had prior to the undjl'handed Shern.au. act which rob bed of them in ST-1. Free nnd unlimited coinage of both metals is the proper policy and Capt. Ashe's book is cah ulat. d to do good ser vico in bringing Ibis desirable condition about again. We hope to see it have a good circulation. Geo. W. Vanderbilt has listed his prop erly in Buncombe county at $568,490 and .. J . - l- ... nsr ....l rt tne taxes ue paiei 101 aj uiiiuuuicti $ 5,11C41. to llinpsos ol Tlioxe Tiini K as Slinnn hv Hip llrrno Setalr ol Orliilirr ' ltllli. Sheriff W . 15. Lane has -IiOuii in ;t j copy of a New ' old it is the ; 1H35. which - erne now-paper flu years p. ctalnr of ( )et..b. r Willi. a published hv Hold. C I Mooie and .lohn I'a-tciir. I he . was an Iiish ireiitlenian and a to nner ii I in the New Berne Academy; the latter wa- a military man ot local prominence. It is o t ten int. resting j,, nok i ti 1 o mat i ters pertaining Jo by-on.- day.-, and even . 'i single co)y of a p. per pubii-h' .1 at the . time will oft. n p re-cut fxistii-g e-. 1 1 I i t i . 1 1 -! iiiore foicibly I ban a leii'j'hy trcati.-e mi j them. I The tirst cv. nt w e si e noticed w is :i I parade of the Craven rcjim. nt. . f mi lit ia. Four hundred were on p-nti.'e which wis . only h df the ninnU:i' in the leiment. j In the allernoon -: f " 1 1 1 am day, a i new troop of cavaliy piraded lor the lirst time and it is a:.l "exhi :,itc d aknowl eflge ol hoi so man -hip and an emu l-.l i. m In excel in milita. y exercises, that r ' l i ; well fir their lu lire eliicKiicy. 'J'hpolli cors ot tlie U'O 'i) w. ic ' .lohn li :n kwn.l, Esq.Cipt.; Thomas J. l'.isteiii', l'... first Lieut.; John T. I.ane. K.-.p. secoml Lieut., mid U'illiatn S. Ilia. kl. dire, I-Z i ; cornet.'' Cotton was quoted at 14J cen s. News was given tliat 1'iinoctou I'tiiv-e -sity and Columbia College had .ach con fer reel the honorary degree of LL. I)., on Judge (iiuston, one ot the uble-t and foremost meu the Siale has ever pro duced, and who no lies l.uiied just lo tlii wott i.t'llio mniii "ilL- iiT niir t 'iil-if j Grove cemtU.n the r.lV(. bei-iir marked bv h plain but massive monument. The first appeaiance ot a comet is told of. An election bad just talcn pace ar.d re joicing was being engaged in over the ptospects ot a big Whig victory. ''A-most splendid Lotteiy S. h. me by authority of the State of North Carolina for the benefit of St. J. ba's Lo.lgo No. :i. Newbern'' was advertise 1 in display type "to take place Dec. '.Mth. 1 H:Vt, 'sooner if practicable) in the old and popular way,' There was a glittering and alluiing prom ise of '-$4, 000 for (js4 1 1 1" The paper contains several advertise ments for runaway negroes with promises of rewards of '2-a, etc , for ret inn. An other advertisement was oy Janus Fulshire; he wanted to buy m-groes ol both s.-xes forcish, and wife red highest prices for good field negroes hoys Irom 20 to 25, gills from 10 io 20 year- ol 'age. iviiumei auverii.semeiu siaecs uiai nr. lmnv recentij arrived irom uuoiin, nav- , the capture fmm on board her of Floren ing fccated in tins place, oilers his pro-, t-io Bustamontc, one of Antonio Ezeta's fessional services to the citizens of New r,lVorite lieutenants, by the Salvadoiean Berne and its vicinity.' This physician j authorities. It is probable that before this was Dr. Chas. Dully, the grandfather of j tiie ile )1;IS ieen sl0t- Th(. .,rre,t of jlu8. our piesent Dr. Chafes Duffy and his trtmt nts is in dir. ct violation of intemal- orouiers. .neieure seieiai more oi ins grand-children numbered among our pro fessional ami business men. Tiny aro among the best and most useful citiz. ns n New Berne. The lirst Dr. Chas. Duffy left fjuite a large number of sons but now only one is living '.hat one is Mr. S S. Dully the druggist. Our foimer towns men. Mr. R. N. Dully and Dr. Walter Dully were: two of his, sons. Anollnr was Dr. ('has. Duffy, ihe aged and res peete I physician of Catharine Like. Onslow connly, who died a lew years ago. Mr. Frederick J. Jones, Bank Agonl. offered disservices in anot her advcrti-eniciil for the transaction oi lb.- bmk business of ill.'-.- " s. - - - i. i.iii. .- a.'iii i.-i.i.. Bis published ctrnrg. - e.ir- -r-,--;,; , iransmilting Hi"111')' discounts' $1 00;foraiicutHig to cadi renewal, if 1. 0(1. Mr. J.mes is well r. iiiemhered by all our people exi ept the joiuigi r ones an I new citizens. Be wan one ofottr mo.-t esteem ed citizens. Be. too, leaves higl ly re -pec t ed ih scendanls, some in New Berne and others who (Rave made their horn, s else where. A peculiarly of orthogniphy een at that comparatively rceenl ikiio.i i, observe I in the termination of such words as now end t inc. Ihey are sp.-ll.il t nrougnout i tie paper with a final k, as "Frederick," "publick,"' etc. Since we looked over the above paper our attention lias b.-cn called to an older copy ot it which contains the death notice of the: father of onr lady citizen Mrs. Susan Stanly. He was Mr. John S. Nel son. He died Monday. Sept. 4th. 1:13, aged 00 y.ars. The following are the dosing words of his obituary: "In these e-timab'e npiditi s which constitutes a good citiz-n, the deceit-ed baa K-lt no superior." THE EW WOW. 'T am a-wcary, mother dear, Enfeebled and o'erworn: I cannot wielil a broom, 1 fear. Nor pull and husk the corn. " 'Twould jeopar.live my health to make The teds or can the fruil. Or help you dust, or sew, or bake. Ere I my strength recruit." Thus spake the maiden, gave a cough. To strengthen her appeal. Then donned her bloomers and rode ( If Ten miles upon her wheel. Richmond Dispatch. I iixu re In Ihe Fidelity. Commercial Bitit.kino and Loan Association. L. P. Routt. Secretary. Richmond, Va.. March 20. 1S'4. I). R Mioyuttk, Manager Fidelity M. L. A.. Richmond. Ya.: Dkar Sir: I am a gnat believer in life insurance, and cany about $'.10,(100. among which is the limit in the FlliKL ITY, which I consider superior in many respects to any "old line'' policy. The main object in cairying insurance is protection to my lamily and eslate, and as the cost of insurance in your Company is aiioul one inn i ie-ss man is cuarge i iu ! ..old liuc" companies. which I consider by no means as safe. I feel lhat I am get ting from your Company maximum pro tection at minimum rates. The safety clause in your policy I re gard as a long stride in advance of the old system, and I would like to h ive il incor porated in all mv policies. Yours trul v , I,. P. Routt. J. L. Harlslield of New Benie. repre sents the Philadelphia Fidelity, and will take pleasure in explaining iis merits. aug22tf Yonr Watch and Its Wonder. The main w heel ol a watch makes 4 revolutions in 21 hours or 1.100 in a year. The centre wheel 21 revolutions in 24 hours, or S700 in a year. The third wheel 102 in 24 hours or '70.090 in a venr. The 4th wheel 2,440 in 24 hour- or S90.000 in a year. The 5th or scap-; wheel 12. 0H0 in 2 1 hours or 4,750.400 revolutions a year. The beats or vibrations made in 21 hours are 388,800 or 141.012.O0O in 12 mos. Very few who carry lhisdelieatear.il won derful machinery ever think of the in creasing labor it performs and how aston ishingly well il b.ars up and does iis duty under what would be considered very shabby treatment of almost any other piece of machinery. Many think a watch ought lo run lor years without a drop ol oil. Who would think of running a com mon machine a day without oiling Wind your watch as nearly as possible at Ihe same lime each day. Be particular to turn your pocket in.-ide out often, and brush off the loose dirt; a great deal of liuii grit will collect and grind iU way in lo the watch. If yonr watch needs repairing, he sure you take it to Baxter, a watch maker, reliable and experienced, and fitted up with the finest set of tools in the South and of modern invention. stiys: '-We are f. i r 1 1 n.-is in our ir toLacco nave 'bacco is a proti tulce cr-ip i in j i n.-igii lu cor ter suv . u-i lillmlier of -tlldellls" 1 1 I I i. , - that: "The ic'jisterwl at H ake F..i..-t is 2 If,. At the Loiii-vil'e Driving Park Friday, Rob. i t . I. won the pacing race. Patche-n u- sivond and (leiiti'V lliird, A moniiineiit to Lafayette was unvaileil on Brandy wine bai t'e-li.-ld. Wednespny, and another, at Ihe amo lime and place, to C.ii.ine! Joseph Mi ( 'lellan, who was an .!i "fi in Washington's army, and was in iun .i in the engagement rclcnvd to. Spain is buying s,all ln,l j'ilHt jachts in this country, and arming them for .n-hoie ciuising in Cuban WHters, it is s;ii I. The Wilson (jbs.rvir says lhat the ii- .n graded schools now- have 425 pu piis enrolled. The w bite school basalt), V.1 being in the irimary department. The c ! ! .-.i -cilool l,;us 1 2a. The Fad River Maniifn turers' Asso ciation voted unanimously not to advance tho wages of mill operatives. Rev. J. P. Gammon, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Richmond, Ya., died Wednesday, iged .18 ye-ars. II. cry M. Stanley, the African explorer and author, lecently elected a member of Patliament, ariived in New York on the 12lh. Five persons were killed and a dozen injured in a collision between passenger trains on the Great Northern Railroad, near A-hton, Monn. Ju-tine Hailin. of Ihe United Slates Supreme court, has notifi, d the clerk of the I 'ii'ted States Cireoit Court of Ap peals in Richmond that the appeal in. the South Carolina registration case has been allowed and will be heard at the October term of tho Supreme Court. Two hundred thousand st rangers are in Louisville attending the G.A. R re-union. There wers 10,000 men in line in the pro- cession. Confederate and I nlon sohlie-rs are mingling frate-niilly with :,o thought ol the bitter hatred of th; daik (lavs of li-.ltrii idai strife. J. C. L. Harris. Popicist-Republican in cian s ins intention ol taking tilt v ne- g'cies to the coming silver convention in Raleigh if they are admitted. Senator Marion Butler declares his intention of at tending Hie convention. I The steamer Cily of Sydney, from laMi,!a am way ports, brums news of ,,.... ..... K , ,,,. ,. ill ,,,-olvir.l v I... called to account lor its high-handed ac tion by the I'uitcel States. ' State Geologist Holmes will take to the Atlanta exposition a slab of granite from Mt. Airy which will attract a great deal of attention anywh. re. It is 25 f.-et long and S feet wide, and is yet only 6 inches thick. U will be exhibited in the j Government building anil will lie shipped j from the quarries this week." Ral. Cor. j Wil. Mes-enger. I he St itesville Landmark sayp: "The many friends of Rev. J. A. Weston, will be glad lo know lhat sal. s of his look, "Historical D mbu as to the Ex. eulion of u 1... I v:-,- - 1 l-,-.ijJifc. tbst edition and n se nU!J i i);tin ' . issik'.i next ramim: II is afso gr.itilying lo know, as the Landmark does, that Mr. We-ton has begun to receive a small royally on his book, having received the lirst check from his publishers a few weeks ago.'' The Charleston News and Courier tells of an attempt to w reck n train on tlie Wilmington, Columbian and Augusta railroad by extracting the spikes and pulling an end of the rail out of position. At ihe trestle, where the attempt was ma.lo the train usually runs at sixty miles per hour, and the result would have been horrible but for the discovery of the death trap. The I rain was the lirst mail from the north. Postmaster General Wilson told the letter carriers' convention at Philadelphia the other day that the entire reveuue of the Postal Department in tbe first year of Jefferson's Presidency 1801 would not pay the salaries of half of Philadelphia's carrier fore. The Postollice Department i now costs one and one half times as much i a t be entue support of the government .I'd in isoo, thirty six years ago. This i i-ntinby goes fast. I Raleigh Republican, colored organ, I says: Is it true that Mr. Henry left the ! Democratic party for the reason that ne groes were recognized to the exclusion ol j Mr. Henry? If that is true, then why I should Mr. Henry join the Populist party when he knows that the Populists and Re publicans are rpiite likely to fuse in 1896, and thereby make him eat nigger whether he sets on his stomach or not. The Reidsville Weekly says: A remarka ble occurrence was witnessed by Messrs. Henry Jeffries and George Ellington, of the Oregon section, recently. They noticed I a buzzard thing iu the midst ol a storm, and pretty soon it was struck by light ning, one wing lieing severed from the body. They found the wing and it was scorched by the bolt, and the remainder of the unfortunate bird was found soon after ward. We wih to make a reriuest of every young man that may see these lines, and it is this: Stop lie'ore using any bad word and ask yourself, Is it necessary tor me to emphasize this expression with an oath t We feel eontjdenl that long ore the ques tion is flashed through thu brain the an swer will have lieon agreed upon, and one bad word will have been suppressed. Try it. Wilson Advance. The News & Observer says: ''Mr. Charles E. Johnson, accej'ts the appoint ment as a commit eeniau to escort the New l F.Qi'land Cotton Mill association on its I tour through this Siate, en route, to Ihe I Atlanta exposition. Several mills in the : Siate will be visile. I."' Iu the iusr.ne asylum here there are now ".."is patients, the largest since it was es ; tabli-hod. Thegreit majority of them are count rv people of middle age. Wake has the largest number, and Cumberland the i next largest. Since the lirst of Itocember there have bee-n 101 admissions. News and l )bservt r. Notice to nrnjririsls Schcdnle "R." At a meeting of the Board of Commis sioners of Craven county, held on the tirst Mop lay in Aug.-.st, 1805, it was ordered "That the Cleik .f the Hoard, by adver tisement or other pioper notice, call the attention of ail Druggists to Section 22 Revei. ue Act 1805, and notify them lhat they are liable to a license lax of 2 per centum on their purchases of Liquors, Drugs and Seeds for each six months, and that the said purchases must l.e listed separately fiom other puichases." Pur-uant to said Order I hereby give notice to nil Druggists to return to meat once tln ir sworn li-ts of said purchases for the si months ending J one HOili, 18,0. 5, as provided in Seel ion 21 Revenue Act 180... The Hoard ot Commissioners a re advised by the State Treasurer, that the said Sec tion 22 It. venue Act "applies to all Drugs whether crude or r. tineil ."' Drug gists must also li-t an.) make return ul all purchases, other than liipiois. Drugs and Seeds, under said Section 31, Revenue Act. By order 15.1. of Commissioners, I James W. Biudle, Clerk. The Stiiithlit'1.1 II. raid idad to ieilll lhat all the comity who have . f I tin receive 1 a i:ood liricc. T. ! SPANISH HALI.AI). 1 What n iiang of sweet emotion Thrilled tlie Master of the ring, When he first beheld the lady. Through the stabled portal spring! Midway in his wild Grimacing Stopped the Pielmhl-Yisaged Clown; And the thunder? of the audience Nearly brought the gallery down. Donna Inez Woolfordincz' Saw ye ever such a Maid, With the feathers swallitig o'er her, And ner Spangled ri:h Brocade? In her tairy hand a horsewhip. On her foot a buskin small. So she stopped, the Stately Damsel, Through the scarlet Grooms nnd nil. And she beckoned for her Courser, And they brought a Milk- while Mure: Proud. I ween, was that Arabian Su. h a gentle freight to bear: And the Master movad towards her, With a proud and stately walk; And, in Reverential homage. Rubbed h.-r soles with virgin chalk. Round she llew, as Flora Flying Spans the circle of the year; And the Youth of London sighing, Half forgot the Ginger beer Quite forgot the Maids beside them; As they surely well might do, When she raised two Roman candles Shooting fireballs red anel bine! Swifter thnn the Tartar's arrow, Lighter thnn the lark in flight, On the left feiot now she bounded, Now she stood upon the right. Like a beautiful Bacchante. Here she soars, and there she kneels, While amid her floating tresses, Flush two whirling Catherine wheels. Haik! The blare of Yonder Trumpet'. See the gates are open wide! Room, there, room for Gomersalez, Gomersalez in bis pride! Rose the shouts of exultation. Rose the cat's triumphant call, As he bounded, man and courser. Over Master, Clown, and all! Donna Inez Woolfordinez! Why those blushes on thy cheek!' Doth tby trembling boom tell thee, lie hath come thy love to seek ( Fleet thy Arab But behind 1111 He a rushing like a gale; One foot on his coal black's shoul ders, Anel the other on his tail! Onward, Onward, panting Maiden! He is faint and fails for now, By the feet he hangs suspended From his glistening saddle-bow. Down are gone both cap and feather. Lance and Gonfalon are down! Trunks, and cloak, and vest ol velvet, He has flung them to Clown. Faint and failing! up he vaulteth. Fresh as when he first began; All in coat of bright Vermillion, (dipped as Shaw, the life Guard -swan. Right nnd left his whizzing broad sword, Like a sturdy flail, he throws; Cutting out a path unto thee Through imaginary Foes. Woolfordinez! speed the onward! He is hard upon thy track, Paralyzed is Widdieombez, Nor his whip can longer crack; He has flnng away his Broadsword, - HKm Irt nl,.or tl... I il lii i .,. Tear9 away has scarlet vest; Leaps from out bis nether garments, And his leathern stock unties As the flower of London's du.-tmen, Now in swift pursuit he flies. Nimbly now he cuts and shuffle-, O'er the buckle, heel and toe) And with hands deep in his peX'kcts Winks to all the throng below! Onward, Onward rush the coursers; Woolfordinez, Pecrles gill. O'er the garters lightly bounding From her steed with Airy whirl! Gomersalez, wild with passion. Danger All but her-lorgels; Wheresoe'cr she flies, pursues her, Casting clouds of somersets! Onward, Onward rush the coursers; Bright is Gomersalez' eye; Saints protect thee, Woollordincz. For his triumph, Bure, is nigh! How his courser's flanks he lashes, O'er his shoulder flings the rein, And his feet aloft he tosses. Holding stoutly by the Mane! Then his feet once more regaining, Doll's his jacket, Doffs his smalls; And in graceful folds nround hiui A Bespangled Tunic falls. Pinions from his heels are bursting. His bright locks have pinions o'er them; And the public sees with rapture Maia's nimble son before them. Speed thee, speed thee, Woolfordincz! For a panting God pursues; And the chalk is very nearly Rubbed from tby white satin shoes; Every bosom throbs with terror. You might hear a pin to drop; All was hushed, save where a star ting Cork gave out a Casual pop. One smart lash across his courser, One tremendous bound and stride, And our noble Cid was standing By his Woolfordinez' side! With a God's embrace he clasjKjd her; Raised her in his manly arms; And the stables' closing barriers Hid his valor, and her charms! ir the Baby Is Cutting-; Teeth. Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the lest remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. nOlyr The London Globe says the opinion is almost universal that the yacht ruce ought to be recalled. Rheumatism Cored In n Day. "Mystic Cure'' for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable an.! mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disap pears. The first dose greatly be ueflts, 75 cents. Sold by Henry's Pharmacy, 'New Berne 1 N. C, old custom house building. 1 MOTHERS' RELIEF- (Woman-. Comfort) Used during Pregnancy nnd Confine- merit, is guaranteed to produce a painless and quick labor. Price I.OO per bottle, at F. S. Duffy's. WOMAN OIK1ANIC K l-'STO RE K. , Restores all cases of Suppressed Men- struaiion. Irregular, Paintiil or Excessive Menstruation.' f.iHI per bottle ut F. S. , Dulfv's. BROOKS' KAKIY Blltl) XVOliM SYIifl'. 1'leaiiant am llone.v. Never lails to get all the worms from ( children, Wh early :.ud late. 25 cts. per large bottle at F. S. Duffy's. The above three remedies manufactured ' only by COTTON STATES MKDICINK CD , ' Atlanta, C.a. For Sale by F. S. Dully, Now Berne, N. C. aug31 d&wly H J ' WE STAND Behind every Statement we. make. We say nothing-that cold facts will not -'r- Substantiate. , (7 . - v .' T We Back Up EVERY STATEMENT; .... - jit;. I: That is What We Do it'ft ' - ; r : . r - '- . , Wo mate tho Statement hero while we have the GOODS and PRICES in the Store to back up every claim and quota tion " I- Jtr Wo stand behind, with our GUARANTEE. You caa roljr upon it. Therefore when we say that we will give you More GroocTs ' ' Your 3; than m mil in new imi ' ... . 'r : .-4 Don't fail to call aud exam ine for yourself. ' ' No Trouble to Show That is what we pay our: clerks for. j j Wo a re ,lotorrn j n0(i not toT unUrfloM. We mean busi-'v . ! ness, and you will miss a great ' j opportunity if you fail to visit 7 our Stores. -. ? . .olloclr St.. ..v.i'' ' ' I 3 ,1
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1895, edition 1
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