Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 18, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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. ..LLii AXXOl'XCEMEJT. 1 J. i I'AILY JOUKN AL IB published Dally ejLwpt Monday at i&.uOper years $2.50 (or h!i month! DellvehM W ty anbserlbera at euote par moum A V, .v.'-': TH1C WKEKLY JOa.SMA I publUhed vary Thursday at ti.tuperai.sum. . Notice, of Marrlegesor Doathe not to ex eed ten lines will be Inserted free,.; All ad' dliloaal matter ;wlll be, charged Sote. per line. .:).'.; wti:''-;;?ii''-.-t'::-i!' , Payment for transient advertisement, moat be made In advance,, . Regular adver tisements will be eoUeated promptly at the end of eaoh month. . . Oommunleatlons containing newi of nxffl- elent poblle Interest are solicited. No oom- enanleatlou moat be expected to be pnbUo. d that contains objectionable personalities. or withholde the name of the author. Arll- eles longer than half bolams mait be paid for. :.r.:,:y-.-:. vv,nV"; 'v ;.. &. Any parton feeling aggrieved at any aa onymoue eommnnleatlon can obtain the name of the author by application atthli offloe and ah owing 'wherein the grievance exist. ''.'' ' 't , f. . THE JOUKNAL, at !!. HaBPM. ' . T. HANCOCK. , - Proprietor Local Reporter. SVJCnteied at the Foetofflce at New Berne, N. On eeoond-olass matter. National Democratic Ticket For President: . GHOYEU CLEVELAND, of New York. For Vice-President: ; A. E. STEVENSON, of Illinois. o State Democratic Ticket. ': f.- i For Governor : DTIID n . TJtl - ukn For Lieutenant-Governor ; R A. DOTJGHTON, of Alleghany. For Seoretary of State: OOTAVIUS COKE, of Wake For Treasurer: D. W. BAIN, of Wake. For State Auditor: B. It. FTJBMAN, of Buncombe. For Attorney-General. BANK I. OSBOBNE, of Mecklenburg 0 " fl la. TUWI f atatHt aftiAh g QT OOP OK eVUBiiW lUflll UUllUU . J. C. 80ABBOBOUGH, of Johnson. County Ticket. House Repreg'tives, E. W. Wadsworth, , liegister of Deeds, Sheriff .... Treasurer . . . Coroner . . . . Surveyor . . . J. W. Bkldle , . . W.B.Lane. . . Thos. Daniels. Dr. It. 8. Primrose. .1. E. Wilcox. Presidential Electors for State at Large. C. B. Aycock and R. B. Glenn. Congress, 3d District, Judge 0th District, . B. F. Grady. G. A. Shuford SOUTH CAROLISA SCExiS, , . ) ' Ike Oldest School House in the State Anlnt Enlanonal Church and Burying Oround Old New Bern Church. Georgetown, South Carolina. Sept. 8th, 1392. , This town ia in the centre of the rice growing district. As before stated along, the river banks are plantations each with its One mansion house and nicely prepared negro quarters Before day this morning we were started np by some one pecking on the door as a bird would on a dead tree. "What's - the trouble! We asked and all was Silent. Afterwards the knob was rattled and the exclamation "Gome ' we are going", "go, and be-to you" we answered We knew then that the inmate of the wrong room had - been disturbed through mistake. Trying again for the morning sleep we were soon dreaming of Fourth of July, Christmas and finally of the renewal of the skirmishing in the late war Day wag just break ing and the birds were so soon ou the move and the roar of the guns told they could not feed in peace ' Pink, pink, pink, Bang, bang bang, here, there, every where. With the sun we were np and then suoh an appetite for breakfast such a Ui CAaViasw. Aiiunvu auu auivaiu hot In their own fat, richer and sweeter than any butter Well about the three dozen, they were before me and how many leftt . Count the lingers on one hand and you have the answer. These were the presents of Coteburn i on yesterday We may tell of our saeoeis at another time Who could not kill a bird with a toon sand on good easy range not Affionlt tor a blind man would it Just a monent aco we passed bv the School house of the ; Indigo Society, the oldest society In the State. It was founded In 1740 by tbe planters oi Georgetown district. It was at first "Convivial Club" meeting month ly to discuss the news from Eog land and the prices of indigo, then their staple as riee is now, they had something to warm the inner man and ebeer their hearts and in those days it made them feel kind iyone to the other n was not a Tillainons decoction oijrascality and light. ' Each ' man . too hastily emptied bis honest , glass and turned it down when . empty to prove it It was before "extin guished 1 Southern Nobility" i and before there was lamentations over the defeat of our Yankee Salllvans encouraged to fight in a Southern city, brute force against brnte force, negro against white man. The man whoa glass would then soil the linen on the table when reversed was looked upon as to integrity with suspicion. A writer says "Ifor r re than a century it was - the 1 for all the country lying be it; r ani theKorth Car . ' 'i pi 1 poor have alike drawn from Us fount of knowledge, from the humblest farmers to Gov. era or s of the State, many have looked hack to it as tha source of their success and distinction". And sp alaioHt us machcoald be said fox our;. jSewbern .Academy. . The famous magnolia tree is gone; Time with wind and weather did its work well: its end was with last year. . i - All about . here is historical ground. The place savors - of the olden day. The Swamp Fox" seemingly is within hearing and from the guns around ns at this moment is raiding in the neighbor hood; and the scout ia ready to tumble, head, neck and heels, out of the very ; window the British officers vho had eaptured him while secreted in a house to over hear their plans, She Episcopal Church too, sogesc the olden tale. It is across the street directly opposite to where I write. Quaint inscriptions are on the tomb atones in the ohurch yard dating back to 1732 Some ot the' eternal sleepers are called chivalrous and honored gentlemen who lies below, Magnificent treeB that could lock down npon centuries are in the yard and surround the church The long tags of mose add to the appearance of age and one feels like removing the hat as he passes under the shade of their leaves, The ivy brought from Westminster Abbey has overgrown the walls about the yard and is luxuriant The story of the English stabling their horses in the church is true and pasturing tbem on the burying ground. In the past it was claimed Georgetown was made unhealthy by the malaria arising from the riee fields. It is now claimed to have been obviated by adopting a new system oi flooding the lands. How ever this may be, those of the citizens absent for their health and pleasure have no heed of hesita tion or fear of returning home now in the month ol September. The street s of Georgetown are very wide with rows of stately oaks. In the intersection of the streets near me is a Confederate monument surmounted by the typical Con federate soldier, who is facing the Worth. in the New JJern ceme- tary the soldier is facing the south with bis back towards the north Our old Episcopal church a relic, a souvenir, was pulled down some years before the Revolution. We have been looking to see the old hickory tree cnt down. Why cum- bereth it the ground? To the Democratic Clubs of Craven County. I am authorized by the Cleve land &. Carr Club of Goldsboro to extend an invitation to all Demo cratic Clubs of Craven conuty to visit Goldsboro on the 22nd., inst., ana participate in the reception ot the Hon. A. E. Stevenson and W G. Ewing, who will be the guests of the Club on thavoccasion. vv. M. Watson, President Craven Co. C. C. C. C. 0poiug Countj- (iovcrnment. The richest thing thus far de veloped in the political hotch potch of the day is Weaverites opposing county government "becauso it is not Democratic." Th'ink of that and laugh. What in the world have men favoring paternalism in essence, disfran chising a million or two voters, wild-cat money, turning the farmers into pensioners and beneficiaries of the Federal Gov ernment to do with Democratic principles ? Are any Eastern Weaverites of the number who desire to bind twenty-live coun ties again in the shackles of 18C8-9 ? What a fine condition of things it will be to bring back the black days when rascality and plundering were as common as sandflies at the Sound. Excnange. Weakness. How many suffer from weakness! And what a distressful ailment it is. Alway praying for strength and yet feeling one self growing weaker and weaker. Tlicie is great virtue in B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) us a strengthening as well as a healing medicine. Try it as a tonic and see how much letter yon will feel. will improve Imth appetite and digestion It is nn excellent remedy to nse while convalescing. It aids a natural and rapid recovery. Incases where an invalid has remained long in !ed and bed sores or other ulcers break out, this remedy will anord ouick relief. W. M. Cheshire, Atlanta, Oa., writes: I uau a long spell ot typhoid lever which at last seemed to settle in my right leg, which swelled up enormously An ulcer a' so appeared which discharged a cupful of matter a day. I then gave B. li. 11. a trial and it cared nit." Mullin leaf is recomended as an ex cellent speoifib for rheumatism. nOW TRY THIS It will cost von nothins and will eurelv dojou good, if yon have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble witn Toroat, cntit or Lung. Dr. King1! New Discovery for uonsumption, uongna ana uoiat la guaran teed to give relief or money will be paid back. Bufferen from La Grippe found it lost the thins and under ita uae had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample Bottle at our expense ana lean for roar self last how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at F. 8. Daffr'i Dm Store. Large sise 60. and $1.00. Ko one was ever an angel by (imply Wanting to be one. The Homeliest Man in Sew Berne A well at the handsomest, and other are Invited to all on anv druggist and getree a trial bottle of Kemp's Balaam for the TbroaWand Langs, a remedy that Is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve and ears sll Chronic and Acute Congmy Asthma, Bronohitis, and Oonsnmntion.. Lares bottles 60 era. and II,' mar22 deod weow Brs.- C. ' A. Jaclison, Of VanceboFo, ; Was in the city on last Tuesday v an4 bought some of . her met --. ohandise from Big Ike. Said she bad read a good deal about him bnt had never seen him before. : Am, sure she- will be so well ' pleased with her purchases from - Big Ike that she will come again. -li 'V I',''-' EX-SHERIFF S. L MJCE With his son John, of Jones county, was in the oity during the past week. The Sheriff and John, like all well-regulated people, went down to Big Ike's to examine his prices, and laid in a supply for John while at Chapel Hill daring the coming year. John is an apt scholar, and very attentive, and no donbt will make his mark that all of Jones county will be proud of. If John hasn't got more goods for bis money than any scholar in the College, then Big Ike will clothe the whole school free of charge for the next session. MY FRIENDS! Why do you desert me in times of prosperity ! Never in my life have I been in a position to do you more good. Is a reminder to those people from Onslow county who visit New Berne and fall to call on Big Ike. No doubt there are some who prefer trading with strangers, or ratner see some one make a dollar that they had never seen before than one of their connty Acquaintances. ' I do not claim your patronage for old acquaintance sake, bnt if I am in position to do something for you it is to your interest to come and see me. Will you visit New Berne without coming to see me 1 I wish to call the attention those who wear . Pants, Tests, ' Shirts and Drawers, that I am . of c d$A.-.$ all . t manniacturing tnese; goods io-1 V ; 7jf' , large quantities made up la 'Jthe 1 4 ' jbest of style; and; equal to Mj:.-lv-.c-:X-J.'ifl.; ;(imai Jyortb.;i;i;havr; Cutter i'1ff Fi :; jBuplojed wh(j fcas iad years of Uf'iM I jwoil aon:y ;WidowgJand Ori tB"fif ;,phans, wbo have no other 'means'. 'JX';:':i''. H ' of snODOrt and when von nor.' ' irohase an .article from Big ike "'remember yon art helping to I feed rnncy poor child who y. bthorwii a might be.ct npon t'-n f' 1 ' -rltf" 1 eft' ? V- ' 1. fit "i: , v;;.rn G. K. BAC3Y, SURGEON DENTIST. OffioS. MMdln rjut nnu!t. t.r,H obaroh, de8dwtf NEWBEBN, N. O.' BR. J,D. CLAEZ, . ; .( DENTIST, , . ; . - . ME W BKRNC, KT. O. Office 011 Oraven fltraxt, Wwn MWl and Broad. i , 1 1 ' - J r V . Cucfor G Conilio. P. H. PELLETIER, ATTOJJSBX.'at LAVf'. Oram 8., two doors Sonta of . .'vt Journal offloe. ; n - Will ' ATM 4M thk IVnMHM n r.. . . arteret, Jones, Onalo wand Pamlloo. . . United Btatee Court at Mew Berne, end Snweme Oourt of tbe State, ... , MOSES T. BRYAN, ifirpsnier end Dii!f:r. Bmall Job! of ttenalrln mnUMtmA mAmmt- IsOMtton iruaranteed. ay oe ioum waen van tea near the lee ONLY 50c. ROBERTS & DRO. WhalesaJe DeaJera la! ; Groceries, Provisions TOBACCO and MUFF, BOOTS and SHOES. Frona Now Wat aiM salan SMNti JWiVtinT a nut UA law itook of PURK .WEST IflDIA Sa Onnui Too wui . and boweet. MtMdw rery barrel Iran an ted. ' look of PURK WKBT IlfOIA :. :..:.p'!: Sr5 Until. Jan. 1st, 1893, s. r. street; General FIRE AND LIFE Insurance Aent, '.-" NEW BERNE. N. 0. -FOR THE- .''7'?; WEEKLY JOURNAL Bastj. Mahii. Wm. A. HcIntosb Nemr Derno Iron Works Bnooeasora to J. II. Orabtree k Co. Engineers, Fonnders, MACHINISTS. ' t Manufacturers and Dealers in Hachln- ery, Jttaculniits and Mill BappUes, n (Tines, Boilers, Saw and Grist Mills, Agents for Bargatnin's Indestrnotiblel jiioa Deawu vaives, ine AmerMan oawl uo. ana jfresoott's Uireot-Aoting Steam I 4V Dull) VW NINE COLUMN FOLIO LARGE AMOUNT OK READING. 1 1 We have Just erected a large Ware- ks, wbc Mill Supplies house adjoinine onr Works. will keep a full stoek of Machine and here wel Orders for work or material of any ny e: dwU kind will be promptly executed nuirai f K ... L.- ; ' ino UaiJy Journal; $5.00 Per Year. : : 50c. Per Month. Circulates in every direction from New Berne, where there ,. I daily mail, and is a splendid medium for advertiwr. ' ' Liberal Advertising Rafes. . .Ml'1 a V . a ..m ... ... I oaj, neignnor, wnai' ironDiai - '-., : with vonV Dida'l ran vaa ih. I TITa 1oa - v . uo?- .ww vo jubi receivea a lartre lot or a ew .IraAiitfi: ad Handsome Books, which we cluh with of those Celebrated, Tennessee Wheels, fv .i .1 ' i SSnTtlSLi Daily and WeeWy Editions. Call and 'w them, and get one by paying one year in ftiiTftuw lui- uw Aaijy. joy paying $i.zo ioj Tllfc UYSTtnY ;QFr the 7eekly one year : in advance will also AviliD 1 ! Fiuue you to a hook - rJ.olt).;Biartiiient. -X& r4:i'i''i'.0.j! i to the SphtaK. Ho Wh? iWhanvl - .'- a iso one Has been able to solve it. Lis-1 tenini? ears have never solved it: jit', a I XZoT- connoctioa with the Journal there ia a FIRST-CLAr l!::!:l:::n S IVil!:!!, , 0D DEPARTMENT. AH kinds of work executed in ihnl - , - -.Ww'jw w J L.....a Lf order and at RnLiRfnfttnrv rrtoa aMfcsnyeaW SMe ' ' ' l I Lottor IIoad, Note Ileadfl, v Cheaper than any other r.Ur S can Furnish Thea. s I've got 'em and want to sell 'e n. Arr'y to w. r. r Statomont3, Lill Jloudfl, Luflincim Curdfl, Envc1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1892, edition 1
2
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