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M .. . . I , lift ' Iff) I ' i i" I i 01 y L v ; VOLUME XV.T vVj', i IXW Bill, CRAYIH COUITT, H. C, TEIDAT, AUGUST'!, 1902. SBCOND SECTION. , KUUBEfi 35 i : . r ' Securinc Lands for Expected Coltv nlsts. '? ' Cannot Take SUdents Fres Other Status at A. ft KCallege. , State Charters! Graatei, Caltlar Array Oyer -. Wajea. -y Raliigh, July 80, M U. Caldwell of Concord, N. 0. and J. II. Bhedd of Proy Idence, R. I., are bore and were at ihe Bute museum .severs hoars, today J Tbey are stockholders or the KOrth Carolina Central R. R, from Concord to Fsyelterllle, and are alio stockholders In a bfg colonisation company' which k securing large tracts of land along the proposed line. , President Winston of the Agricultural and Mechanical College here says that It cannot receive any students from other States, as Its accommodations will be taiedtothe utmost by those from this State. Applications from Maryland, Virginia, Tennessee, South Carolina and Georgia are on file. Leaf tobaceo of the new crop sold here yesterday for $17 per 100 lbs. Two of the hose wagon companies here, the Rescue and the Capital, may go to the firemen's tournament at Ports mouth. The Rescue will certainly go. A charter was granted today, to the Farmers Guano Company,' of Raleigh, with cash capital $500, and authorized capital $500,000. J. R. Chamberlain, P. O. Mortng and Ashley Home are the stockholders. It is to Manufacture chem cals and fertilizers out of any materials, phosphates or other sorts. A charter was also granted the Pitt county Hospital company of Greenville. Nc capital stock is named. Among the stockholders are Drs. E. A. Moye, Laughlnghouse and Zens Brown, ex Got. Jarvis and others. A ncgrj cook named Driver in a res taurant here cnt a white man named Pace, the manager of the restaurant, making a dangerous wound. ; He struck him In the temple and drew the large knife to the mouth. Driver escaped. The cutting followed a dispute about wages. The remains or J. II. Morrison, a prominent merchant of . Lnmberton, passed here yesterday on the way from a hospital at Baltimore, where he had been operated on for appendicitis. lie was one of the leading men In Robeson oounty. Weekly Crop Bulletin. For week cndlngv Monday, July 28, 1902. Despite scattered showers about the 23rd of the week, which were heaviest In the west, drought now prevails over most of the Bute, especially throughout the Piedmont Plateau 'and the Coastal region, and" crops In many sections are suffering severely for lack of sufficient moisture. The week on that account was unfavorable for the best progress of crops, though otherwise - weather con dltlons were nearly normal. The mean temperature for the week was 76s to 76; - the days were quite warm, but without excessively high temperatures, and the nights were agreeably cool; the amount of sunshine was abundant. The local rains on the 23rd were very . beneficial where tbey occurred, but the only station receiving an amount sufficient to thoroughly soak the soil was Charlotte; even where local showers fell crops are again needing rain badly. There can be no question that crops have deteriorated rapidly In many counties In the central east portion of the State, while In the central-mountain section the staple crops are still In excellent condition. " cHocownmr. , July 20 Corn crops are suffering Tery much from the dry weather, If there : don't x fall rain In a few " days the corn wW be very light. n; $i .2 i f U ' '-" Mr. J. D. Butler has been called to the bed side of his' sick brother Mr. C. O, Butler, Jr. who Is suffering from typhoid fever at his home near Vanceboro, Mr. John O. Hill and wife were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler on Sunday; .v, ' . ..- 'i S r Mr. Reddlck McLawhorn of Ayden was the guest of his uncle, Mr. W. O, Ellis Saturday and Sunday. : i Miss Laura McLawhorn who has been visiting her uncle, has returned to her home near Ayden, ';m Mr. Willie Keel of GranUboro was at Haw Branch last 8unday. ; i Mr. Georee nd Miss Maudfilllfroi near Vanceboro were at Haw Branch Church Sunday. Mr. O. M. Ellis has returned home from a short vl-dt to his daughter near Ayden. . Iter. John B. Reapess of Washington filled his regular ' appointment at Baw Branch. j , , 1 $ 1 . The itemlzer Is bow busy curing Us tobacco crop which promises to be very good. The people In this section are troubled very much to get labor to house their tobacooas the hands , are very scarce axd ask very high prices for their work, . Jchiit. CASTOHIA Tor Infants' and CH!!r:x r -1 r iv i r-s r . i i. v" TELEGRAPHIC MtEYITIES. Reports or aaruqaaaea eosne rrora Omaha, Neb., Lompert, Cat, and Baata Barbara, Cat James McKInney, a desperado and an sx-coavlct shot five saea In a saloon brawl at Frasno, Cat and escaped to the mountalna. He alma to Imitate the out law Traoey. He Is still at large. J. W. Harrington, a young white man who claims to hall from Greenville, N C. and who Is a tobacco grader by trade, hailed at Goldsboro sometime since, and earned $tS,00 by working at his trade, which" was paid to him with check. Finding how easy it was to get a check cashed, be procured a number of blank checks and proceeded to business,, After getting several other $25, checks' cashed he was placed in Jail, and) bia financier ing eame to an end. t . f Lightning struck a tanck at the Spin die Top oil wella, Texu, but was ex tinguished by a terrific rainstorm that happily occurred. It la considered certain that Bloodshed will be the result of the attempt to work the coal mines in Pennsylvania, nnder the protection of the bayonet. The off! eers or the mine workers union are using every effort to restrain the miners but the lawless spirit seems to be upper, most. A.M. Rothschild, unUl recently the proprietor of one of the largest depart ment stores of Chicago committed sul clde Monday night by shooting. He had been In ill health for some time and about two months ago retired from bus! ness. Temporary insanity is assigned as the reason for the deed. Ihe new battleship Maine, will hsve an offtolal test over the Cape Ann course August 18. Next Monday has been set for the hearing of the mandamus proceedings instututed by Miss Rebecca Taylof to re Instate her in her position of clerk in the war department. Bhe lost the place through alleged criticism of the govern ment. A rain that almost assumed the pro portions of a cloudburst visited New York City Monday. The atreets were deluged and traffic ' waa delayed for several hours. Much property was dam Extreme athletics have been declared by Princeton authorities to be detrimen tal to other work In the college. Fifty three students have been dropped to lower classes on account of neglect of studies at the university. William J. Bryan has made a formal announcement that he will not again be a candidate of the Democratic party for the nomination of president. The preparations for the coronation of King Edward are progressing. The King is recovering finely, but It Is as serted that he will not attempt to stand or walk on that occasion, a sedan chair will be used to convey him from place to place. Dr. Wilson, of Ohio, who was one of a filibustering expedition that Invaded Nicaragua ha been liberated by that government. He was under sentence of death, and but for the interposition of the Nlcaraguan representative at Wash ington would have been executed Ernest Rammer, a German electrician has had successful experiments with wireless telephone of his Invention. At present, it la claimed, that the apparatus Is too delicate and expensive to be used commercially bat If will be found highly useful in transmitting orders at Operators are able to talk a distance of 40 Kilometres. The , American Medical Commission which has been Investigating the cause of the yellow fever In Cuba reports that It believes It has boen successful in its efforts and will make a statement to the government before long. - -t. Mgr.Gottl of the Roman Oathollo Col lege of Cardinal has been chosen to suc ceed the late cardinal Dedoohowski: A shell has been tested and approved by the war department which is the moat dangerous piece of ordnance yet devised It is said that It will tshatter anything It touches however large or storng. 1 ' . 'it .' The lower house of Cuban Congress has adopted a resolution declaring that the settlement made by United States with the Catholic Chnrch "respecting church property In Cuba need not be considered as binding upon the Cuban Government nor upon the church, '. A pleasant soclsl affair occurred at prominent private house In England at which the chief feature was the friendly meetlng-of two enemies in warfare, Gen eral Kitchener Commander la chief of the English armies, and Lucas Meyer, Boer Qenerat ' Electrical Workers ' at the White House in Washington uity nave gone on a strike (to enforce the rules Xtt the anion. - A Requiem High Mass was said Tues day at Bt, Mary's church, London, for John W. Mackey. t'z y ,r" If-r congress by acclamation Wednesday at the Eighth District Congressional eon- veatloa which met at Wilkesboro, Wed nesday. . The British steamer Prince Alexander and an Indian steamer collided In the straits of (Malacca. The English boat sunk and 40 lives were lost. Hon. John H. Small was nominated democratic condldata for representative to congress from the First District st Plymouth Wednesday. He haa served two terms la congress and was renomin ated by acclamation. . A terrific fight occurred between the striking coal miners and the police st Shenandoah, Pa. The strikers are des perate and are ready to commit almost any act of lawlessaoss. The sheriff has a strong force of deputies .to help him and way hare to call on the State militia for help. "v ' . One Henry Tudar, laboring under re ligious excitement at a aalvation army meeting in Philadelphia, Sunday night, and confessed to a number of high crimes committed by himself in Kentucky, The police took a hand ' In the matter and Tudar waa locked up. : Inquiries sent to Lexington Kr elicited the reply that Tudar was not wanted there in connec tlon with any crime, and was not even known to hsve committed any. POLLOCKSVILLE. Love Unceremoniously Interrupted. Inter esting Grist of Locals. We are having fine crop showers now and the cropa are very fine. The Methodist Sunday School picnic at Lees Chspel last Friday was a grand success, largely attended and a good time enjoyed by all. Mrs, Llllle Bell and Miss Almada White left for Norfolk, Va. last week where they will spend the summer. Politics are warming up In this coun ty right fast. , Miss Mamie Foy gave a lawn party last Friday night complimentary to Miss Etta Davis of Morehead City who Is visiting her at her home near here. The party waa largely attended by the young folks who had a very pleassnt time. Mr. J. L. Koonce and wife are here at tending their daughter, Miss Lils, who has been sick of typhoid fever but Is now very much better. Misses Jessie Wlndley and Llllle Koonce aro visiting friends and relatives In this vicinity this week. Miss Mabel Burrus of this place will leave for Piedmont High School about August 10th where she will enter school under Prof W. D. Burrus. TheiPrimlttve Baptists held their an nual services last Sunday at White Oak Chapel, 6 miles from here. Services by Rev. Mr. Brinson, of Pamlico county and Rev. Jobe Smith of Onslow oounty. The dav waa a beautiful one, and the crowd Immense; people were there from far and near, all had a general good time. The Politician was also there. All went well until a horse hitched to a cart took fright, and dashed through the big crowd . scattering them fore and aft. No real damage was done, but one of our big fat bachelors waa quietly seated in a buggy making louetoa young lady, when the affair waa very unceremoniously .ended by the runaway horse and cart dashing over them andlupsettlng the couple and the oart. ' i Mr J. B. Collins of this precinct to be the leading candidate for the Superior Court clerk's place, and a very good man he Is too. , Mr. Ralph Bender and Mr. J. K. Bryan of Onslow spent a few days visit ing Mends at this place this week. They say crops every where are generally very good. But that the cotton crop on the plantation of E. L. Haughton Is the best they have seen. Misses Kehoe and Gilbert, of New Rem. was visiting Mrs. Jack Pearc e of this place last week. ' Prickly heat cured In one application by using of Hancock's Liquid Sulphur, It will also cure Eczema, Fetter, Pimp les, Ringworm, Dandruff, Cuts, Burns, Old Bores, and all skin troubles In a short time, when used as directed. For sale at F. a Duffy's Drug Store, Confederate Veterans Notice. Headquarters Camp New Bern United Confederate Veterns. July 88, 1902. Comrades: Too are requested to meet at the office of 8. R. 8treet on Saturday August the 2nd at 4 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing delegates to attend the State reunion of Confederate Veter ans, to be held at Greensboro, N. C, on the 19th, 20th and 21st of August. Yoa can see from the published orders from our Major General, the purpose of this reunion, and the pleasures that may be derived therefrom. The railroad fare from New Bern and return will be $3.80. Tour commander Is anxious for large crowd to go from this camp, and requests that every member, who can and will go, to notify him as early as possible. In order that he may arrange for their accommodation while at the reunion . We hope to have badges for those who nave none by tnis ante. V By order of, K. R. Jones, Commander. J. F. Clabk, , Adjutant. JAC i t. r: IVe 7h!iskey Is :the 3 t t. To be Regulated Accorilnf; to Need of Districts. Great Pressure en State Treasury. Fail are to Keep Agreement Child Factory Labor. Free Libraries Rural rub He Schoels. Raleigh, July 81. State treasurer Lacy aays the preesufe on the treasury, which has so far this year been very great, will be relieved In September. He says that sheriff back taxes have been paid In more closely than heretofore and that only three or four sheriffs now owe such taxes, the balance in each case being smalt The suprenre court's decision In the case from Greenville, that school fund must be opportioned per capita, among whites and blacks, Is not sn opinion but merely a dictum by the chief Justice. The constitution docs not say that the school fund shall be apportioned per capita. The decision does not affect things stall. The school officials will go ahead and opportlon the taxes ac cording to the needs. It will readily be seen thst this Is the only Just wsy. The negro schools can be of course well maintained at much less cost than those of the whites. The plan of using the funds ss needed is not only Just but constitutional as well. Weather observer Von Herrmann of this city Is authorized by the weather bureau to visit and confor with all the voluntary observers In this State. They make their reports to him. During the past 4 months only one bankruptcy case has been filed In the Federal court clerk's office here. There was signed in the winter of 1900 1001 an agreement by most of the cot' ton mills in this State that they would, In case no legislation was effected In re gard to the regulations of factory labor by children, regulate this labor properly This solemn covenant, duly signed snd sealed, is placed in the legislative Jour nals. There have been rumors that some of the signers failed to keep their pledge Today your correspondent asked State Commissioner Varner if this rumor was true. He replied: "I regret to say that a number of the mills which signed that agreement have not lived up to It." The state of affairs may have an important bearing In the legislature next winter. Thore are up to date 353 free libraries for rural public schools, to each of which the State has given $10, the district $10, the county $10. There are besides these 27 such libraries in Durham for each of which Julian S. Carr paid the full cost t30. The total amount expended for such libraries Is then $11,400. The State today authorized the White- vine Lumber company to increase us capital stock to $160,000. All the farmers ana tne people liere agree In saving that never before was there such a year for watermelons and cantaloupes, both for quantity size and quality., never were tnese traits so cheap. iter. Dr. a. a. juarsnaii. pastor or tne 1st Baptist church, Is yet living. His vi tality is remarkable. The Dresent street car company ex pecti Itsp ts the new company to take over all ropertles, Including bonds, etc. The deal Is now under way. 1 lie city yester day gave an entirely new 35 year charter to the company. The system here is the poorest in the State and is assessed at only f 4u,uuu. - Lieut. Moore Resigns at Kinston Special to Journal. Raliigh, N. O. July St. The Adju tant General has received the resignation of N. B. Moore. Lieut. Commander, of Elnstou Division Naval Volunters. VANCEBORO. Arrangements For Hew Free Rural De- ilrcry. . July 31 Misses Ethel and Mary Wooten visited our town last Thursday, They left for their home Friday accom panied by Miss Maud Smith who spent a few days visiting them. Mr. a J. Lane spent Saturday In Washington, N.C, ' Mr. J. E. Askins, who has been in the United. States army for the past four rears, is now at home on a visit to his parents and friends. Miss Ida Wsyne, of Olympla, N. O, is visiting Miss Dallas Dlnklns this week. .'.: Miss Florida Noe, of Beaufort, N.C. and Mr. Lonnle Tripp, of Bonnerton, N 0., were visitors In Vsnoeboro Satur day. They left Saturday evening to visit In Pitt county and were accompa nied by Miss Llllle Smith. Mrs. Pennie Williams and son, who have been visiting In our town left for Greenville, N. C. Mondsy. Mr, Nst Lancaster spent Sunday in Washington, N. C. ' 1 " " 1 Miss Mary Harvey, formerly of this community, but now of Trenton, Is visit Ing her brother here. Miss Rebecca Dixon Is at home again after an extended visit at Dover. Several of the young people of this place attended the ptonlc and baseball an Epworth last Frldsy. They report a fine time. ' ' Miss Maud Smith and sister left on the steamer Carolina Monday for their home in New Bern. ' -,S, . B. Veazey, Rural Free Delivery In spector is here investigating the two proposed routes from here, he also held the examination Tuesday night for the carriers, there were eleven applicants. Chocolates 20c per pound atl' orloy COUCRESSIMAN CROWLEY Pe-ru-na in His Family For Catarrhal arid Nervous Affections. to fori CONGRESSMAN J.B .Crowley. Hon. Joseoh B. Crowley. Congressman from Illinois, writes from Robinson, HI., the following Peruna. Congressman Crowley 'After giving Peruna a fair your remedy to anyone suffering and all catarrhal complaints. "Mrs. Crowley has taken a account of nervous troubles. It has ing cure. I can cheerfully recommend it. "J. B. CROWLEY, No other remedy Invented by man has ever received as much praise from men of high station as Peruna. Over forty members of Congress have tried it and recommended it to suffering humanity. They use it themselves to guard against the effects of the Intense strain of public life; to ward off the ill effects of the changeable climate of Washington. They keep it in their homes for family use. They recommend It to their neigh bors, and they do not hesitate in public print to declare their appreciation and endorsemenl or tnis greatest or modern remedies. THE MARKETS. The following quotations were receiv ed,by J. E. Latham & Co, New Born N.C. Chicago, July 31. Whkat: Open. High. Low. ClOBe Sept... .... 70J 701 00 1 091 Dec 70i 70 68i 68i Oobn: Open. . 661 Open. .. 1085 HIgb. Low. Close 50t 54 551 High. Low. Close 1037i 10321 1035 Sept.. Ribs: Sept.. Naw York, July 31. Opon. High. Low. Close COTTON;- July... Aug. .. Sep.... Oct.... Dec . . Jan... .8.50 . 8.25 . 7.90 .7.66 7.66 7.66 8.50 8.25 7.90 7.00 7.06 7.06 8.50 8.15 7.70 7.57 7.57 7.58 8.45 8.15 7.76 7.57 7.57 7.58 New York, July 81. Open. High. Low. Close Stocks; Bo Ry ... 891 39 58 1191 80 891 391 391 391 891 54 118 681 10 U.S. S... C. &0... 541 1191 081 531 1181 Mo. P... V.O C. 1681 A. CO Am Ice. 101 Liverpool Boots 4.13-10. Sales 5,000 bales. Futures, July-Aug. 4.00. Aug-Scpt. 4.34.Bept-Oct 4.23. PORT KKCKll'TH. Same veek last year. Last week 15,000 This wees. In sight 14,331 Sat, 2786 Mon. 2896 Tues. 1684 Wed. 8007, Thurs. 4197 Frl. 62,000 25,000 Advices to J. E. Latham & Co.: . . New York, July 81. Ribs closed much firmer, Armour re ported good buyer, Looks as If corn, wheat and pork market had seen lowest for present Geo. W. Btone. North Carolina, Virginia Country Hams, Sugar cured Bams, BhOuldors& Breakfast Strips Just Frecclved atJ. R. Parkcr'Jr, praise tor the great catarrhal tonic, says : trial I can cheerfully recommend with coughs, colds and la grippe, number of bottles of Peruna on proven a strong tonic and last It Is exactly as Congressman Crowley says : " Peruna is a swift and sure rem edy for coughs, colds and la grippe snd all catarrhal complaints. It is an excel lent remedy in all nervous troubles. It never fails to prove Itself a powerful tonic and a lasting cure." This is what Congressman Crowley says, and this is what thousands ef other people are Bay ing all over the United States. Congressman Romulus Z. Llnney from Taylorsvillo, N. C, writes ! " My secre tary had as bod a cose of catarrh as I ever saw, and slnoe he has taken one 1 3EnEL3E3: J 3 Volgt's Snow fmmm I SS andwwteF1oyrl New Bbl. Fulton Market Corned Beef. Kj Small Pig Hams and Breakfast Strips, English Cured Eg Shoulders and California Hams. a. Codfish, Irish Potatoes and Onions, Grape Nuts. 1 V 5 Mason's Frnit Jara and Jar Rubbers. t , S Potted and Canned Meats. ' Ec Heinz's Pickles. - ; v...' j5 , Fancy Fresh Elgin Butter 30o lb. j . ""T Jsj J L MB!, jj va ui fc,dVVUailaJ ' - v 'Phone 01. 71 Bread SC F LOOK TO m 1 Bring your lobacco t0 Planters Warehouse which is always the place TO GET TIED HOST MONEY FOR IT. Opening Sob At:r7.3i izl Best accommodations c"---: ..,. i v s . . bottle of Parana he seams like a different man." Romulus Z. Llnney. Congressman A. T. Goodwyn, Robin- ion Springs, Ata, writes: "I have now used one bottle of Peruna and am a well man today. A. T. Goodwyn. TJ. B. Senator W. K. Roach from Iri- more, W. D., write r4 'I have naad Pe- ' runs as a tonic, it bas greatly Helped me in strength, vigor and appetite." Congressman B. W. Ogden from Bea ton, Ls-, writes: "lean conscientiously recommend your Peruna. "H. W. - Ogdeo. j ,.-.-. Congressman H. W. Smith from Mur- physboro, 111., writes: 44 1 have taken one bottle of Peruna for my catarrh and I feel very much benefited." Geo. W. Smith. Congressman David Meekiaon from Napoleon, Oh writes : "I have used several bottles of Parana and feel greatly . benefited thereby from my catarrh of the head." David Meekison. Senator Mallory, of Pensaeola, FUl, writes: "I have used your excellent remedy, Peruna, and have recommended it both as a tonic and a safe catarrh rem edy." Stephen R. Mallory. Senator M. C. Butler, ex-Governor ot South Carolina, writes: "I can recom mend Peruna for dyspepsia and stomach trouble." M. C. Butler. Senator W.V. Sullivan from Oxford, Miss., writes: "I take pleasure in re commending your great national catarrh core, Peruna, as the best I have ever tried."-W. V. Sullivan. Senator J. M. Thurston from Omaha, Neb., writes: "Peruna entirely relieved me of a very irritating cough." J. M. . Thurston. Congressman H. G.Worthlngton from Nevada, writes : M I have taken one bot tle of Peruna and it has benefited ma immensely." H. O. Worthington. Congressman Howard from Ft. Payne, Ala., writes : " I have taken Peruna for la grippe, and I take pleasure in recom mending Peruna as an excellent rem edy." M. W. Howard. .. Congressman Willis Brewer from HaynesvUle, Ala, writes : ; , " I have used one bottle of Peruna for lassitude, and I take pleasure in recommending it." Willie Brewer. ft . , If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad vice gratis. . .. s Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. YOUR INTEREST
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 1, 1902, edition 1
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