Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 17, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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'" ' - I - vi.' 4 . A t v .v. . Ax ti. jr. THE JOURNAL. . c inn, Editor. XXWBE&SG. N. C. APRIL IT 1S34. IWU M t Post ooace at New Berue, aa 4coad-cl& utur. CONSOLIIUTlOJi OF customs dis TRICTS. The Home Committee ou Appro 4riatioTts have now under consul er&Uon the recommendation of the i Secretary of the Treasury to con solidate the Customs districts of North Carolina, into one, with the port of entry at Wilmington, ". C, except Edenton, which is to be in- eluded in Norfolk, Va .There ia also a bill pending, em- bodjing the same plan, in the Sen-1 ate. The views of the Secretary j ere given in fall in the finance re- j port of 1883. s. The ground upon which these changes are to be made is economy, ead it strikes us very forcibly that the BepuWican party has a wonder tal sense of responsibility in public . xpendttores, jost about the ap--'-- proach of a presidential campaign. 4 It may be that this ia a confession I ; iV f weakness on their part, and that i ': - i anticipating the election of a Demo eratic presidentl they seek to foisf ';;-'-' the odium of the scheme upon a -., . -; Democratic House, and reduce as Jv far as possible the Federal patron-i-i age in the Southern States. It is vi -.-trne ;thal the Secretary of the 1;? STreasorj recommends that many v -ef the districte in the'Nortbern and .BiuterB States be consolidated for the reason that not a dollar of duty only kept' up as a matter of local pride. There may be some force in but it will not applytgtlha dislrVsjtf of EasrtnjNoJtS Carolina. The bill need! provides that' Edenton shall be joined to the District of ITorfoll.Ta. and Pamlico which includes all the other Eastern part of the State, together with Beau- : fort, to be included in Wilmington, v'.-:f.ir.ou..;;;.:.. vV --After' makinz inauirr at the V. Custom House relative to the basi- Bess transacted, we have come to t ' ; i,the conclusion that unfil the law in t"Yw reference to the, documentation of . vessels ia chantred and the amount V ; J; v!. of elericat. labor reduced, there , ' - would be no-; economy in the con :5 , y; eammitioa of the scheme. ' The' j Inconvenience of -vessel , ;. owners ia ura uiauu vt vumiuju S papers for their boats, the entry of v v -Teasels arriving from foreign ports. end in many other ways our com- . - jneroe would ,oe enppiea. ve hope that our entire delegation in Lftngress wiu oppose. me couieui plated change, or at least let the measure g over to the next Con gress, tbrthere must bare been other . than politicat-' reasons or '''-val pride for the"continnance of ' strict for oie hundred years, aisawould be more liberal appropriation for our harbors rirers, and for the purpose of deepening pur inlets, and open np a highway to the sea for vessels of larger-draught than those now "T. using these wafers, we' would have BO jdiSculty; . in j building up our .'. foreign trade to .where it was in antebellum times- What has been done already in this direction we ' apppreciate, - and as a result, we , have new fifteen or twenty steam i "boats engaged on streams that have .bea-; made Jiavigable under the '. direction of General Ransom, with the limited means at his com , -f THE HIDE COCNTT TRADE. r- Commercial cities when -con -- . trolled by wide awake men will nse : - Tery effort to- extend their trade i y... i They. are not content to sit down Valid reap that which belongs to ' them by 'reason of their position, m- ' . Jbut ti3 posh beyond this by means - of railways, canals and steamboat r.," linesf and, endeavor to grasp that '; - which, if left to follow transporta-.-V-:tioa fine constructed by nature, " ''-fi rouli go .in another direction. .. . . f Bach we think is the case with our 7-Av - neighboring city, Norfolk, in regard --to th Erypt of North Carolina." ; A large amoant of the corn raised -- Z ia Hyde eoonty is consumed in the central and western portion of this - i State. ; Bo varied are the products of par - State that she eonld by '"means ol interchange sabsht inde " peodently of the oatside world. s - " ; "Bot in this interchange why should vi th Carrying be done by another 7 State 1 Why shook! the corn raised in Hyde coanty be carried a ciicoitoas route, by wav of Norfolk, 1 . and pat down in the central portion of the State, when the State owns ' controlling interest in a road that - atrikea navigable waters which - lead light to the heart ot this grain growing section f The truth oi the qiffT is the farmers are offered facilities for shipping in tbat direc tion that they can't get in this direction. Every barrel ot corn shipped from Hjde county to the interior Of this State and to points Sooth or West should pass over the AT& X. C. Railroad. The Best Syndicate took in the situation: they knew that, geographically con idered, the Hyde county traffic legitimately belonged to the A. & C, Sailroad; hence, they put on steamer, and bat for the fact that they were already in a sinking con ditkn, would have made it a sue .Now what sball be done. The . A&N. C. Railroad has gone back into the hands of the corporation. A . large and commodious warehouse ,'Jhas been erected for the reception f .grain; the road bed and rolling etoek is being pat in condition, but what effort is beiDg made to tain lie corn in this direction ? Doogiass Hay is the key to the situation. The merchants ot this city have put on , steamer to th.it point, but in order for the project to be successful the inteiior ot the county must be reached. This c;in Iv done by opening I.ightwoo.l t Creek canal for navigation to tin- it cross roads, and thru b tiamw.ns around the lake. Tln may seem visionary to some, but it is teaible. The entiie .-hipping products around the lake can be easily and cheaply concentrated at Douglass bay. and taken thence by the Kim City to Ne" Iierne. It remains for the merchants of New lie rue to say how much hunger they " ill be de prived of handling, and tor the A. & N. C. Railroad to sav how much loner it will 1k? Jeprived of carry ing the imHiucts of this rich county, wieh is bv nature tributary to both EASTER-DAY. The gloomy sceuesof Good Eri- Jay fall as the dark shadow of night on the life of Jr.srs of Nazareth. ; He whom the Disciples had trusted was to redeem Israel, their high ; priest and rulers had delivered to j be condemned to death, and had j crucified him. The cruel mocking, i the scourging, the crown of thorns, i the doleful march up the rugged j n.,tk tn e.alrarr 1 1 n a i 1 i n cr to the pULU V"""'! 0 j Cross, and the despondent cry my God! my God' why hast thou for saken met were such things as the Disciples had never imagined could befall Him. They had seen him turn water into wine, calm the seas, cure all manner of diseases, raise the dead to life, and exhibit such miraculous power as they had supposed would forbid the possibiPty of their ever eeing-Hia; nailed to the shameful Cross, and the object of the jeers and tauurs of a brutal soldiery. The dying words: "It is finished," extinguished the last spark of hope from the hearts of many, and even the just and good Joseph of Ari mathea, who himself waited for the Kingdom of God, went boldly to Pilate and begged the body, that he might place it in his own ucw tomb wherein never man was laid, that it might be spared further desecra tion. Did the Divine narrative stop here, an impenetrable gloom would overshadow the world. For as yet they knew not the Scriptnres that He must rise again from the dead. Bat to oar comfort we read that, as it began to dawn towards the first day of the week, faithful, grateful, Mabt waa at the Tomb to perform an act of love to Iliin who had done 90 much for her, while lie was yet alive, and by this act of devo tion she obtained the exalted priv ilege of hearing the first Easter carol that ever broke upon human ears, "He is risen,'' He is risen," And received from His own lips that blessed message: "Go to my breth ren and say unto them, I ascend to my Father and your Father, to my God and to j our God;" to whom also He shewed himself alive after his passion by mauy infallible proofs, being seen of them forty days and speaking of the things pertaining to the Kingdom of God; and from which little band ot laith fal followers has grown the mighty host ol devout worshippers who will on this lovely Easter morning chant those beautiful words in the grand Te Devm Laudamus. "Thou art the King of glory, oh Christ! Thoa art the everlasting Son of the Father. When thon hadst over--come the sharpness of death, thou didst open the Kingdom of Heaven to all believers." SHIPWRECKED. The schooner Mary A. Elicell, Wilson master, of St. George's, Maine, was wrecked a few days &go, on the coast near Beaufort, and Monday three of the crew ar rived in onr city seeking a passage into some other country, but not having any money, were dependent ! unon the charitv of the steamer captains to give them passage en I Mr" Taylor-does not live moping route to Baltimore. ; ly among the dead issues of the It seems to us that there ,s some- but- t;lkin- il br0iul a:ul com" thing lacking in the administration , l'rehensive view of the present, the of the Life Savin- Service, in not 1 necessary sequence of the expansive tv, ...,,i-,;.. H u i ,1 1 ti ivyi tut- llflU.-J'Ui iniiyti ' i shipwrecked seamen to the nearest port, where they may be able to obtain passage to their port ot first shipment. Surely imposition may be guarded agaiust in these cases, ivs the coast is now so protected or patrolled by government employees, that if a member of the crew of a j vessel make application to the Mraon in eharce of a station, for transportation, on the ground ol having been shipwrecked, it would : be a very easy matter to ascertain the truthfulness of the claim, and a certificate of the fact furnished. To rescue a sailor Irom drowning, and thru Usrn him loose to t ram p the country. Ingoing h: - w a throtl; n to be very unchantabit makes provision for tin l ollgrr i n -pi a ! .i- ; rin 0( seamen f to a port within til a the I re gtl t o I the iii ; : i.e e e!,,i an sc. S'.lte-. t of : i:t- I'nited States. Wl in av same provision be m.ole to to all .-hipwrei krd Ansein u.en witlna the limits ot tin This is a legit ima'e pa: "l'k of the soeelal bureau .it.el t,v 'engross for tha 1 we hopo that llmi. ; - special champion oft Scheme will see to I'll: ji-e. .u:;l S. i 1 . : :, e I. He Saving it tli.it miif I'on.siilfranoii lie of oar i'it:i-ns w 1 mi inir hmiiiiin; . 1 ell : n ! rl W ll.tVl' .1 Mist !.i:i!i .IrDCF. (ill.MKit'.--.'h.uii'es ;m ;i u jm iu.it i n for (lovtTiioi are He is without ilt ut t tlie inns: ava: able man tlie 1 )eniinTatf e.m iie.i mate That pail y v. :!! have :,, the i.eri'ii il ;.ei ulate ;n the eoni y.vr, will nil the peUil largely :i;i:i alantv ot its can. injf contest. (Iu bill. (a BERN ATOUIAL TIMHER. The great variety of this article in North Caiolina is remaikably large and the quality very good. Of course the quality is affected some extent by the soil in which grows, and as the soil of this State is various, so niiw he the grout h upon ii; hence, we have in this political forest almost any kind of material for a tlubei natol ial struetuie. :ie ipiahtv mism'Sim! by ail that has et been brought toi ward is that ot' neatly " hun t, ipiite tree I'rom sap; and another is that it is of that variety of trees know n as h ei,l mits. This might be con-nieied object ionable at the lir.st blush, but we think on mature consideration it is not. The other variety being rrer qrten. would hardly be so desira ble. It must be remembered, too. that the wants of the common- wealth is not shade trees, nor oina mental shrubbery, but a genuine, stringy, tough, free-hearted gov ernor for four years to come. The king of the forest upon whieh the choice shall fall, must be free from shivers, hard-grained; susceptible 0f receiving a fine polish and of good lasting qualities, not of too spreading a habit, nor yet too straight and upright, nor elevated .-.Krvee rhe sn rrou ii d i Ti cr timber, UV'V v ' ....... ----- j This is important because of the political cyclones and tornadoes which are becoming quite common, besides the fact that such are too easily swaved bv even gentle ' - i i Dreezes, aim migui oc uoiug auu trorinor 5n too manv directions in i ' " , - the same day. Thus it will be seen that the approaching convention will it- more as a body of inspectors of Timber than as prospectors in the woodlands in search of some par ticular stick. The public-good detachment will have the logs all uiceJy dressed and submitted for ; the consideration of that august body when it shall be readme; for the exhibit. It would be well to have them properly numbered, scheduled and described iu regular catalogue style. which would facilitate matters, aud if no other good was accomplished. might economize gas and avoid wrangling. These descriptions should be full free and such as could not be dis puted either before the inspectors or the great body of judges during the interval between that time and the elect iou. In adddition to the properties mentioned there is another that mayor may not be considered by the convention aud th.it is the qualities of the lumber as fuel. Should the investigation lead in that direction, we would modestly snesest that in our seciton, and we believe wherever known, Ash has a great and growing popularity, aud wherever obtainable, Coke stands hih ou the list. . , - , . , , And it might Ik? well to remem- ... ber that the tires of patriotism should be kept aglow, and either of these would create a blaze that would rejoice the hearts of all, dts cipate all political malaria aud give a healthy toue to the whole system of government. H1XX1S TAYLOR, ES0. We have read, with great pleasure and profit, an address, recently de livered bv this gentleman, before the Medical College ot Alabama, nt..iUo;t needs another appropria tion the "Historical Origin of the tion. We need more postoffice Representative System and of the buildings, and speedier transporta- Federal System, as they appear in the Constitution of tin 'nited States." The address is one conspicuously eloquent and forceful, eviucing in telligent research, acute discrim ination and logical power of marked excellence. Its sentiments are philosophical: its purpose patriotic: while its elegant and chaste diction , ... ., , , render U more than ordinarily at- tractive to the general reader. r I pnx'esses of the onward march of the triumphs and achievements of the principle he so ably eliminates, he pleads for the future, with its still larger developnieii ts, its gi eater capabilities, its more splendid renown, as the logical result of un wavering loyalty to t he Const it u tiou, which unites and exemplifies the Representative and Federal System, the very acme : political wisdom and philosophy. The intelligent and il young men of New Iteriu Seek to re. id tin - hoiioi a'' h tion of ot.e so gifted, w 1 ii- fill .-.1...UK1 1'tit ti I tliel ill 1 who is i : I.elii 0. all w;ii ; r.. t::,i: ive te,v years since was t heir yout hi u 1 contest now t .i -1 .i.'i.u:! :ng a ;l pa . am i a ' :: r.i hi- adopted State, u : eirb-r h ; m .r.i . i ii.iii.i-li : t . le-sion. .in liiust ri"ti- : .-pre ll t this e 1 1 able ill-en hi- n a! i 1 1 .net ; it lit 1 ; nfors lllnlel 1111.1 t .1 1 1 e ei. : W, Ml . ' HI Mil' 'II 1-ill-il. ; :ti.- :!. II.. I I hi: ,I n i t 1 " 1 1 " tho ::;t the ; ..i'.'lell r.lhel ii --N.it:. inil a vt r i-n: 1 1. ill 1 e"ell lie ' te u'i! ra;.- Mi. .1. !1. l-llrd lit 'III ntVie- ! a' e IlloheV tax on wlnsJiey and lent to rut: her ; n : ' leivst six months in the U'.i would be done too in a .-inij.h-i' and el;eajH.'r maimer than at ju'esent. WHY HVYARl) IS THE CHOICE Tha' Senator I", v KI, of lt wai e, u oiild be a ne isi it . nominee to th" great Demoeiatic party we m..ss of the think is be- yolid a ilollbt command the And that he would tren"t h of the nartv ' equal to any one. we also believe; and some of the reasons lor this are nointedlv put bv the Xir and (h. t r, r. That paper say.-: The nomination of Mr. Eayard would ineanth.it the Democratic party pioposes to say to the people of the I 'lilted Sta.-es that the reign of col i upturn at Washington must cease. It would be a pledge of economy m the administration of the government. It would be a guarantee that the intluenee of the White House would not be nega tive but would be positive for gnod. If he were m the Presiden tial mansion there would radiate tr-un it an energy in public matters th it would vitalize every depait meu; ot' the government. There w.eiid be no nerveless, purposeless dinting, but M r. P.ayard would give t ne count l y a live, active adininis 1 1 at ion. hone-; in all things, free tiom peculations and corruptions and above suspicion. The whole (.an:i v could take a just pride in sii; h a President. His record is in it.-eil a platform and is worth to the country much more than the prom ises ot a convention of delegates, onlv i few ol whom will have any direct intim-nce in shaping the ae- tion of Congress. The selection of Mr. Uayard as our nominee would be an earnest that the Democrats mean to purify the government. It would be a challenge to all right think g peopie to choose between ing public all airs on a high nd on the low level upon conduci nlatie . whu.h t,u imblC ,111iness has hveu .. i...,-.,;i ,.i . .-. ,.,,. , The V; i V p.ie ,Vs and 'yvhich the body is supposed to be , Babcocks, the Robeson s and, i Bel knaps the J.raclys ami tut : Kelloggs woulil retire lorey cr iroin 1 . . .-. l . T I i I ... l ue sei ice oi i ne L'coi'n ot tht and the reform earnest, of this work of puritie it ion would be carried on The Democratic mas. am in cs coim'iy understand this, and there fore it is that Mr. Bayard a poor man a man without any barrel a man whose State ca-ts but tiiicc iitth- eie. toral voles, is to-day the choice ot t he 1 leinociait s for l'l evi dent. Till: House of Representatives, by a vote of 170 to has declared it to be unwise and inexpedient for fhe j0ngie.-s to reduce the whi.-kev tax. So thev will continue to pile up in ine ueasui sui nu funds to quarrel over and squander money they have no earthly right to take CuL. from the people. -r- .. .. YVUAETON .J. (.ur.KN nas jnti duced a bill in ('orgies.-, to al low I'rnit. growers to uiaiiiifaeture brandy from the products of their orchards without the payment of tax. It would be better if the en tire internal revenue tax was abol ished so that the States could tax whiskey and tobacco for education al pu rposes. i-'rom tlie st.ne i hrunicif. AKVINST NATIONAL All). ?ir. j.ii. Jim. Think, mat ne gt eminent Oiiht Not no to spend Money. To the Chronicle: 1. Money . raised for any purpose should never be diverted from that purpose. The , ' . ' , n T- - money in the Treasurj ot the I m- d $AW should be used to pay ti,t. National debt, to improve rivers tiiid harbor, to extend and increase postal facilities, and to make scientific explorations and investi gations. Our government ought to be fice from debt and keep cash on hand to meet a war, or any other national calamity. Those who know best say that the few thousands spent ou Trent river have added a million to the wealth of those who live on its banks. Other small rivers can be improved as yvell. Several canals are also needed. tion. Let t lie government give us belter mail facilities. When these needs are supplied taxes can be re duced. l Whctever the Northern people scud their money, thither they will al.-o send their eyes, ears, hearts and hands. Northern supervision and management must follow Noithern nionev. Our t o'iticiaus accuse each other of squandering PullIk' s-'11'1'1 ta'"'-s- !; is notorious that many thousands of school morH?v h.u-e disappeared, even after reaching the counties. It is also known that m some districts nine tenths of the chihhen do not attend the free schools opened at their iioors. anil mat in some cases cuii il it'ti are never allowed to attend any school. Our legislation is know n to tie against the children iu tailing to defend their national rights. New legislation is needed, and the Northern pe pie know it. o. Shall we take our hats in our ha n. the our we t he nut ion in attitude povel !y ic oor . r u ul in i H' le ;nl ' It ami wh Ped' V! ti I' I. mi: : tri.-: -: 1 ; : ; i i e. II. in "111 ,U M ; ne ; i ii .. et a ill i-.' lie e 1 a e-' itt.l ii el Uleli. hat ti 'rem. in ti am i ; 1 1 1 1 i.i! 'Off. S;.i'i' r v. e I; r. , We .lie alal m e 1 e ! 1 1 e . 1 . . I :i 'n etna niali ot' We ale ! . ' 'Val o- ..'lie i .1. 11. Mi 'I'ii.inia.-N Liie. Api ii WASHINGTON LETTER. 1 April 12th, 181. Tins has been an eventful week in Congress, First, the long dis- cussed Educational bill came tri -: umphantly through the Senate by j ;1 voU' ()t' thirty-three to eleven, .MMf l'cinociais ;iiiu iwu JiCfiuon cans voted against it, leaving the majoi ii v with twenty Republicans and thirteen Democrats. The bill extricable contusion were the man- : as pas.-ed. however, had been so gled bodies of about thirty miners, amended that it was not the same Heads, legs and arms, and frag measure presented by Senator , ments of bodies w ere scattered Plair. It appropriates 77,KMUU0 j around in every direction, and evi to be distributed through a series ' deuces of the great force of the ex- of eight years, instead of 1 Oo.OOO. (M)u to be expended in ton years as was first proposed; besides a num ber of less important changes. On the day it passed the Senate. Con gressman King introduced in the House an Educational bill having the same general tetans as the original lllair lull. Kepresentative Willis has already on the House I calendar an K lucat ional bill, which to them the ditliculty, and at once 'is almo-t identical with the gave orders for icpairing the un amended Plair bill, and after a mense Ian which will la- used to ' careful canvass of the vote of the ventilate the mine. House, he is confident he can ob- All day to-day the available labor Itain consideration and final pas- ers of the village have been bu -ily saire for either it or the Plair lull, engaged digging graves for the : betou- the final adjournment. 1 The important questions decided by the House ot Iepresen tat ives weie. that duties on wool shall not be increased. 1 hat no land shall lie deeded severally to Indian farmers, , that there shall be no meddling : with the w h : s infernal revenue tax. a;:l that some millions she.il be expended on public buil ixaimus mie uiu ion ns. lucsc . matters were decided under a sus- I pension of' the rules, when only half all hour ot tlie (leoate IS allowed 011 I cuseoioreu ieem u m repuimve. vmi anv one question, divided equally ened and preserved with this pee less , . , c : i i r r,i' dentifrice, the teeth form a delightful between the friends and foes ot the contrast t0 lhe roseate hue and forely measuie. This plan is adopted lor curve of a pretty mouth. Sozodont is the purpose of disposing of bills on far preferable to gritty tooth powders. ... , , f ' ; - ( . ... hill regular oruer o: Diismess.wouiu never be reached. Such curtail- ' ment forces argument into epigram i and speakers make the quickest and most decisive blows in their power. In the wool debate the feature of the day was the free trade speech of Mr. Hurd, of Ohio, to whom Chairman Morrison yield ed a few minutes of his time, say ing, to the amusement of the House, that he did so because thb was claimed to be a sort of Ohio ques- tio. Mr. Hurd said if the Demo- cratic party were lilted into power on the shoulders of taxation and monotiolv the leaves of its laurel would be cntwinet m. , wm.u umu c,iu.-c. im.ni iv - , wittier even as nicy were ucing 1 gathered. When he said he did nor care that his party shouiti triumph unless it was to give freer trade to the people, better invest ment to capital and larger wages ; to the laborer, the Democrats tip-j platided long and loudly. Uepre- seutative Converse closed the de-1 bate with a statement of the enor-! moils interests involved, and the calamitous erl'ects of last winter's' wool legislation. ! The House passed a bill requiring; that the Governor of a Territory1 must be a citizen and must have; resided within its limits at least , two years prior to his appointment. While it was under discussion, two members, Messrs. Build and White j called each other kicking mules without brains, while others j laughed at the undignified quarrel.; Lack of civility is the rule among j members ol the lower House, but a few minutes later 1 heard a similar i exchange between .Massachusetts! and Kentucky, in the usually de- j corous benato ciiamoer. senator Hoar chai aeterized an objection made bv Senator Beck in relation to the t. iking up of a bill, as -an outrageous and tyranieal perversion ! of the courtesies ol the Senate," I while the latter retorted that the I language was unworthy of any one) but the Senator from Mass-; ac 1 1 use its. ! The Naval appropriation is now 1 before the Senate and the defense-j less condition of the sea coast is i being eloquently portrayed. IN I lii: CIIAMIiEUS OP DEATH. Explorliiif tlie Tllne WliercOvor 1 00 '. Miners Lout Tlielr LIvh. l'uCAHiiNTAs, Va., April 10. Alter working faithfully all night, the gang of 7" workmen engaged in making the last preparations for; entering the mine completed their task at about 'J a. m. to-day. The1 foul air in the interior has, for sev eral days, been pouring out like a blast from a steam whistle through1 the opeuing drilled from the moun tain top down to the upper work-! ings of the mine, and it was thought that the mine had been sufficiently ventilated to permit of men explor ing "he upper drifts in search of the dead. Headed by Charles. Vr lingtoii. the foreman of the day shaft, the miners and the labore's this morning at 10 o'clock broke down the last bairier around the entrance, ai d a rush of foul aii came from the main gallery. When the gallery had beenp.utl.v ventil ated the men moved slow h into the mine, tin- U .in.!, tor 1 1 llll.le expl. le el'l'i all time .: uee :,.! lUlnl ; 1 1 j. Ihei; !,; 1 77.. 1 1 1 ! i a : : a 1 1 Iu a ii. I iee a '.ll.t 111 pi, ii: in- ,1. Ar i ( i 1 1 ' returned to the surface very ill. On a lower level, about 200 yards from the end of the main drift, there was a general halt, 'TIere is where Jimmy Dolau and his men must have been working," said Arlington, as he flashed his lantern toward the chamber. xue .-5(ieeiaiu t i-uc ujii im. the chamber was revolting in the extreme. Huddled together in in- plosion were plainly visible in 1 ne shattered walls of coal surrounding the scene. On account of the odor the nun were reluctantly force to return to the surface. j W hen the party emerged from j the tunnel there was a hoarse shout from the spectators, who moved forward looking for the bodies. Tin Mipermtendent, however, explained dead. .. long trench has been dug about a half mde east ol the town, j where all the unidentified bodies i will be buried. To-morrow it is thought that the greater part o! the S bodies will be brought to the sur- face. X. Y. Sun. The Delles of Upi)ertenili)iu dile's in 1 p-itrouize Sozodont because it perpetu ,f, ' ' .i ales and increases the most important :, Bm imi; Kaof the teeth. Let the mouth be ever ho small, a very Cupid's bow, if filled with Tver's Cathartic Pills are suited to every age. Being sugar-coated they are easy to take, ana tnougn nma ana Ta.;i,,nt ; n,tinn nrP thoronoh and searching in effect. Their efficocv in all disorders of the stomach and bowels is certmed to by eminent pnysicians prominent clergj men. and many of our be.-t citizens. Perfect soundness of body and mind is pu.-sible only with pure blood. Lead ing meJiual authorities of all civilized countries endorse Ayer's-Sarsaparida as the best blood-purifying medicine iu existence. I; vaxtly increases the work- ing and productive powers of both hand aud brain. Allen-s Brain Food botanic;ll cxtract strengthens tha brain and positively j cures nervous debility, nervousne-?, 1 headache, unnatural losses, and all iCS OI US laUICl neauaciie, uuuaiuiai lusaes, ami iii d with l poison 'weakness of generative system; it never 1 c iuse'th em tOifails- fl Pg. 6 for ?5. ' At druggists, cause tiling to i b ail from j. H. Allen, 315 First : or F:rgt Ave. New York City j AYER'S Cherry Pectoral. No other complaints are so insidious in tlieir attack as those affecting tlie throat and lungs: none so trifled with by the majority of suffer ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting perhaps from a trining or unconscious ex posure, is often hut the beginning of a fntiil sickness. AVER'S CuiiltttV Pkct ra l has well proven its efllcacy in a forty years' tight with throat and lung diseases, and should b taken in all cases without delay. A Terrible Cough Cured. " In is." I took a severe cold, which affected my lungs. I had a terrible cough, and passed night alter night without sleep. The doctors gave me up. 1 tried AVEK'S Chekby Tec tokal, which relieved my lungs, induced sleep, and afforded nie tlie rest necessary for the recovery of my strength. Ky the continued use of the PECTORAL a perma nent cure was effected. I am now 62 years old. bale and hearty, and am satisfied your CllEltKY 1'ECTORAI. saved nie. Hon.u-E FAiRnr.oTinat." Rockingham, Vt., July 15, Is-. Croup. A Mother's Tribute. " While in the country last winter my little boy, three years old, was taken ill with cr' up; it seemed as if he would die from strangu lation. One of the family suggested the use of Avek's Cherry Pectoral, a bottle of which was always kept in the house. This was tried in small and frequent dcs s. and to our delight in less than half an ln'Ui the little patient was breathing easily, 't he doc tor said that the Oiehky Pfitor.m. had saved my darling's life. Can you vol:t!er at our gratitude '.' Sincerely yours, Mrs. K.mma (innyr-.v." 159 West 12Sth St., New York, .May lti, 1---2. "I have used Ayer's Chkrev Peitcr.m. in my family for several years, and do not hesitate to pronounce it the most ctt- etual remedy for coughs and cchls we liav.- ever tried. A. a. Cram..'' Lake Crystal, Minn., llareh U, lss.'. " I suffered for eight years from Brr iichitis, and after trying manv remedies with no suc cess. I was cured by the use of Ayek's Chlr ry Pectoral. Josf.i ii Walden." Byhalia, Miss., April 5, lstoi'. " I cannot say enough in praise of A yfr's Cherry Pectoral, believing as I do that but for its use I should long since have diud from lung troubles. K. UEACOeS." Palestine, Texas, April 22, ls2. No case of an affection of the throat or lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved by the use of AVer's Cherry Pectoral, and it will always cure when the disease is not already beyond the control of medictiie. PREPARED BY Dp. J.C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Dnicgiata. DUVAL. T & NOKTONN HOUSE TOXIC, Ths Best Medicin-3 for Horses Out. TRY IT. For ostlf l'v !. V. J"IU.N and HANCOCK Hit1 S. !'! ,lw THE Sl'OT. I". S. MACE'S is tlie place F"t.r koimIs in the Druggist line: He al-. keeps Hardware in he.. With Canvas. Kope and Twii.e. All this is true, and much mure too. It vou w ill lind the "Spot. His pxnls are cheap as any keep Ti.- pl.'.ee is Market Dock. Wanted, 1. A. i.l.i I.V : a N.-v. ! . N e. TO Till". VOTEfiS OF CRAVED C0L:MV: I resroctfully lLicim y,.-i CANDIDA.". E f r EEI.'r : a . . it m TOI'. in h- ...y.t Get Ass lully. wyi. J. e LA 11 j r 1 tb 5 'M T n - EOXLS PEARL .1 e Z'tt ' t u Sfreoable self-cur fnvr "to pTos.r!pon nf one of tht r.i r r t ii" cart' oi .ioroufi UF. VVAKD k CO.. LouisUSt m ! hay i m uriicc, ,i:vii:!;. . t. bsoSuteSy Pure. rillH l"VlttM Hll It . -I '!)L't I i-ci ri(iin 1 1 nut le soia in t-V V;ll'!!' ; 1 1 1 1 1 W ! . 1 ' lii- irl:ii;i;' A limn -liifin mil nil- i if low t.'-i . -iHTt u-t-ml ic-A-ll(-lS. S.ihI .HllV ill i'nwiiKi: ('".. : 'i WhII-s! I" phftsj'hiit i . l!.kiNi; 1 WiV 1-1 vdw j ROBERTS & BRQ., i i il ! I Wh)l's:iIo li Fnvisions, Groceries, Dry Goods Boots and Shoes, All of which we are ofTeriEg- VE1V5T LOW. Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. dw NEW BERNE, N. C. THE UNRIVALED XEW FARMER GIRL COOK STOVE. Nothing further seems necessary to make the New Farmer Girl a perfect and beautiful cooking apparatus. It has large Flues and Oven. Fatent Oven Shelf, Swinging Hearth Plate. Deep Ash Pit and Ash Pan. The Cross Pieces all have cold air braces, and the Covers are smooth and heavy. Large single Oven Doors. Tin lined. The largely increased sales af this Stove attest its popularity every stove fully warranted. P. M. DRANEY, SOLE AG EST. XEW BERXE, N. C. Any castings wanted for Farmer Girl Cook Stoves sold by P. M. DRANEY at 10 cts per pound. oclTdwtf STATK 1' N'Md'H r.VKi il.IXA. RA K.N ' l'NTV. V in. s. I..-i pi rtliil l-'i itl 1 a tllt'liist-ls L-s a creilinns ol' Mi provenifiC a tion C'oniiaii" , I .ill Ml! 'Vl 11 I on )M-h:ilI oi i.l i ! I oi , rvi i n ; ii 1 1 im- i ni Coits! rnr- j u i i -t Con rl . The M i.llan I I in ; m 'vciiienl ; niul Construct i'Mi oni(.an , . The Midland North Caniina , Kail way 'on i. any, -loim oat 1 inji, Ri a i t r ot the; Midlatai North Caiolina Railway Company, V,.n H Moore, Lewis Co! cm:i n. .John in! lint, 'i'he At lant ir I ami or: h Carolina lU.ilioail i 'umpai iv. I Tollie Midland Iinproventent t ion Com nan , and I aw ;s t Noi i unl Contiuc-ol(-:nan : Take Notice : That at) action has been commenced in the Superior Court of t'rwvi-Ti county, Nnrth Caro lina, entitled as above, and the purpose ot said action is to subject the property of the defendant. The Midland Improvement and Construe! ion Com pa ny in the Sta te of Nor : h Carolina, to the payment of t ne indebtedness of the said The Midland Improvement ami Construction 'ompany to the plaintiffs, as set forth in the complaint fi 11 in said action, and the eaid defendants, Tlie Midland Im provement and 'on st met i n Com pany and Lewis i "oleinan. ar.- reipaired to appear at the i .mil Houm' in said Craven county on the ! lit 1 1 Monday alter the 1st Monday in March, 1 i, and answer or demur :o th coin plauit in said act i in. This 1st ihiv of April. hM, K V. CAKI'LNTKK, ap.Iwtit . i( rk Sup. Coin t Craven to. N. (. r am. 1 wish to inform my friends and the public , .ut this is suj.erMuous. for the entire public are my friends that am nl in the Held for office whiiifvcr, I don't want liny. Find the riuht man for tin place, and elect him I will remai1: at my store, next to the cor ner of Middle and south Kmnt streets, ami sei I CIO A R. T ICCC , KRI'IT, CAN HIES. CCA WAI i;U, OINOKli Ai-K, liKKR ROCK WAT KR, hu. Lie , as usual , a! 1 ol the tliifj-t j uality, and Chea p for t 'as) i. Come and see me. Rcsj-t ct!ullv vours. ci.vw V M. L. I'A LM Kit HEW HOTEL, AT Snow Hill, Greene Co,, N. J. 11 f'.irnisn. l. ana l'al'le saiii'laa w.! i:- HKST i In-mm ki t ajhinls. :ilni'ie piniiis lor eoiniDficial tras'clers li ATl .S ItEASOX ABLE, m W i: (ilUMsl.KV, 'rlVil.i v.-if J'l-iu a-t.ir. ! O N N I x I. K I ... 1 I I'l ! Ir. ..: N. o ,,I V. C. PARKER S PEELE, GENERAL COMMISSION mli k i r A NTS.! Xo. 64 SOUTH G Y Liht. ! iWI'jiiC, iVIj, Mill, e,M .4 &s3 itiia-f ins A l i ; j; '. - .iZl'S. U KAN ASA JO'Ni;1 -A i l Ho ! For tlie forehead City, C, F. L. PEIUtY, Proprietor. T: i- well kiowa llutcl will open nn May 1st, 1 8 84, for the reception ( f toe -is, :m 1 in it.- iinuaicreiiicut. i-ui.-ino, and general attention for the care and e.mif.rt of its guests'." will he SKCOND TO NONE. The Proprietor, with an experience of H-A'KKAL YKAKS in the City of New Berne, as as sistant at tlie Gasteii 1 1 nuse, and at Beaufort and Morehead City, feela that with such an experience lie is well prepared to cater and manage the above Hotel. I le would must respectfully refer to those who were hLs guest last season. This Motel l as undergeiie a complete transformation since Inst season ; has been thoroughly repaired and painted; has new furniture, beds, bedding and sririre's. in each ruum : the rooms and i i,, TKLKGR.U'II. KXPKKSS and th.' Hotel. This Ib.use is connected with the "NEW ATLANTIC HOTEL," with a nhLKniTFFL BHOMENABE, i100 feet long and 8 feet wide, mak ing an elegant and inviting pass way between both Hotels. Visitors will be enabled to cnjnv a fine walk this season, a privilege heretofore denied them. The Pmpi ictnr'h.'is al.-o erected a PLATFORM 100 fret long, directly in front "f the Hotel, which will b:' appreciated by all guests. THE TABLE Will be supplied with all the delicacies: both land and water will be called upon to contribute its supplies. FISH, OYSTERS, ESCALLOPS, SOFT CKABS, STONE CRABS, TURTLE, TERRAPIN and GAME will bo fur nished all of which abound in our waters, in the greatest profusion. BOATING. The Bouts in our Harbor are the FINEST and SAFEST IN THE WORLD, are manned by competent seanjen, and a ''BOAT HIDE" over the wateri ia considered one of the most enjoyable pleasures oT this famous seaside retort. The FISHING is unsurpassed: and for HUNTING, no resort offers greater inducements to the sportsman. BATHING. The SURF BATHING on the beach is considered the safest on the Atlantie eo;ist, while still bathing may be enjoyed almost at the very doors of the Hotel, in Bath lb s built i:: the water. MUSIC. The guests ff this Hotel. BY INVITATION, have free access to the Ball R ioin and Concert. at the ' New Atlantic Hotel. '; THE Will H with th of p. hh e c!ic ( bran li; nf VVinr- t.iminrf. find f,ifrnr ! 1 0 The 1'r ijaietor has engtigeJ a competent corp3 of assistants, anil ALL will be reijuirPtl to be yiolite, attentive and obliging. The Inland Coasting Company Has caused to bri placed on the line between MOREDEAD CITY, 8WANS BORO and NEW KIVEK an elegant light draught Steamer, with passenger aeeonnnouations. This Steamer (''The Margie'') vill make regular trips, and also run on Excursions. Visitors will be enabled to bave pleasant Steamboat rides at a low rate, which will add greatly to their visit to the seashore. Terms: Per Day, $2.00; Per Week, $10. Special arrangements made with Families. For further particulars apply to aprldiwwlt F. L. PERRY, Protprietor.i .'f W. P. BURRUS & GO. Having pnvi lii'Hfit the BF.I FROM STeEF. el W. 1'. I'.allani i' 4 Co , Oder A CHOICE SELECTION OF FINE! GROCERIES CONFECTIONERIES. We pine, anlee ii lor ( aial Knr- PEIGES AS LCW AS ANY IN THE CITY Knit S A M Ii (jHAlK 'F ( K1. We tjHii Milt th Blost Fnaticllous. ("nil ami j on "w ill I convlnrfd. We y i 1 1 ( on ilii KS hh 1f fore. our IKHISKS A N I Ml'IliS; Native SttM'K. Iiroi aiiti unltiol-f, fi r or 11 time, ly JAS. S LANK, ft.'l.l.;-JA-wlI slor.rwall. N.C. SEED RICE FOR SALE. A FINK I.l T l.VI.F. I.' lV Fi fe'vi Jai -Ki.F.i.'TKt) ;-ki:i uii'K For: it CASH, at NFWItl UN KICK M I LI. New Ocods, New Goods Spring and Summer Stock JUST RECEIVED. Bottom Prices. Tonus (.'ash or Produce Only. r:. o.. SILVER DALE, 7 :u Oiiulo omit)'. ". or Sale, i A I.' i'i , JACK. : fie' He Is T ..'U- . SMI I II. MilVK el. TO TOBACCO GROWERS OF NORTH CAROLINA ! YOL CAN SAVE MONEY BY LSINU BADGH'S SPECIAL SUBSTITUTES FOR PERUVIAN CUANO. BAUGH'S New Process 1 0 per ct. GUANO A perfect substitute for I'EKUVlAX-tyluar-&ntecd to contain 10 per cent, oi Ammonia. Wholesale Price S55 per 2,000 lbs. In Baltimore. BAHRH'S SPECIAL SUBSTITUTE FOR SIX PER CENT. PERUVIAN GUANO. Wholesale Price $35 per 2,000 lbs. in Baltimore. tW In order that all may be able to ueo BAUGH SSPECIALFERTILIZER FOR TOBACCO! Vf, aro now Hrllinar it direct to Farmera of North Carolina at33 iKirwiiffle ton. oil U;ard :u IJaltiiiiorc hi cootl bngn of iH) lbs. each ( ash with order- time tfivmif tlie Farmer who biyH but a Mingle ton, advantage vt the wholt'HHle nrire. w odd. however, advine FarinerH cfiibbin touether and buyiiiK iu iur-load loth'.. .-.vLirv lwet freight rutfi. ljySTi, f r r.i;r j-aiMj-hlet irviiKc full tlfwni S : ti' ii a:. l hU'Nttl pneen -a our nirikib hrnnriN ot Hone t-e rli Ii z.fr ftinl npprov furuiultxs. AJdrtit. aii unlcra and unjuuneB tu BAUGH $c SONS !03 SOUTH ST. BALTIMORE.MD OIL SASSAFRAS, PENiYROvA!, !)) 1 . i .. A (in K . .v. v 1 1,1.1 " I : i i-. i .. i- I A si ;i ; t " ." i ' i . '!' ! -,, : 1 I i ii T I i . . I . . i 1 Seashore E HOUSE, passages are all carpeted, and special POST OFFICES are directl omOMt BAR and gentlemanly assistants, and will be furnished " -' -"fe " Oyess! Oyess! Oycss ! OwIhk tn tlip few Mnniageaand eonaeqtianV ly hiimll crops, have a. large lot of CbrtatmM I'ri Kfiits left, which I nave Ihla day turned over to ISAM. K. KATON. Respectfully, SANTA CLAUS. COME AND SEE A Well Selected Stock, OP " Gold and Silver Watches, Solid Gold and Plated Sets of Jewelry, Solid Silver and Plated Ware Gold Pens, Clocks. ALSO, A Full Line of Spectacles, And in fact a full stock of all goodi in my line. No trouble to sell goods. Cauh taken in exhhange (or goods. SAM. K. EATON, Middle street, j:in31wtf Opposite Baptist Church. Will be mailed CRTC to ail .ppUcnu and customer of lut rilbC year without ordering it. 1c contains illustratlooa. price, deacriptiom and directions for planting ill Vegetable and Flowar Seeds. Plants, etc. Imaliiablc to all. D.M. FERRx ot CO. m.. Dr.ED.HilPES SURGEON T.TXTTTaT Kiiihton, N. C. Oppnitlvp ilentlittry upoclalty. Offlc up Htiilmln Opera Houae. 1 K)n I forget the placo DR. POLLOC (IIIKIT Mil TI! I:R U.)U) KiR PA1.M, i;t.'lKl. Sel:M l ll, C , i Is, l':n n 111 1 Ins! I . .' I. Ill-he, le.-illli Mr, Hurtia, Kroat Hlilc ruin, Hore I'iok l-)uli'ra liaa I t It Mil The Next Centennial. e!, ,,11 like U) 1 I ( i II Would cnoiiKti In lay (,i:i)i i'.i:ii;s. I'Kovisions, v"ooJ, Wi'iow and Tin Ware, ''e'en en. iiH'f Cifftirf, Cock'.'ry ntid Ghisswp.re, Etc., Etc,, J SLAUGHTER, Jr-, & BE0-, u7e,;.'.,.i.f ;R(H h;iis. . ; Kl.NSTOJf, IV. r. Important ! .1. L HARTSFIEU), I'll A LLH IN School Books and Stationery n IV'rtioneries, Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, CLASS v: MAJOLICA WARE, 1AM V K )( KRIKS, ETC. J. L. liARTSriELD K.111.I1111. r'-l'. il. 'KH. K . " '- - ' ' . t 'I- SMI I?.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1884, edition 1
2
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