Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / June 4, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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" f . & i) W INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. Term. 9G.OO Xex- "5Te.x-. VOJL. VIII. NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C., JUNE 4, lssr, NO. 40. .; m - - s. T Well For You To Know th !ir ... K.r.t.m " That J n Good Rehab!; CUOaftaltlti n til! p. rm. :. That we awruian t The Celebrated Pearl Shirt.'' and tiiauue any I--'1- J Th!t W will Ut Ton txie i-VKi lei., Thfl,fc we i.-txr-r to tbank vou kThat k ya -;'v' -Thst jotislarti'a l' Ii.i lb lie, "'A nd Hinim " to SfOoJ Crtton, in 1 uir. ! f i M - Ssn of The Kinaton, N. C. K, 0. E. Hay! Hay ! Salt! -Pure MariLifatui etl ICE CRAVEN ST. febSdvtf Af jrlr luw xw Kam iAt Irtt CAMil. Clothh&Ja Ivadl?ss Variety. ttiWmTtiiaV rltnni II rr rmti t'alT -4 Bra luanlla t ttt. ;-.! V. ifc . . w-..- (., mil' Good Sartd from the Fire U SUTt tiLV ICWiai ILM IHOM. tm mnua wouiq ur at ums in tar war Uaw gtw ww win apoti ratura I M at kralA m tr lmlniv wt rlr Inrxrdartar SCHWERLN" lfiitiU Strr-t brturri Ifuni A---7 aM wtf GOLDSBORO DICE AND PLANING MILLS, Gr o 1 cT s T o x 0 aV. C, J. STRAUSS & Co., Prop'rs, RICE "MILLERS and Manufacturers Doors, : W Blinds, Sash, Mouhiiiiirs. Mantel.-. Ceilinirs. Floori'njr, Stair Rails, Balusters, Brackets, Xewel Posts. And all and every kind of YYc d Work Buildings, 5 Frame or Brick. liaring just eonippl ur F. XaitBtt Ioiffoi Mschicerv, w-. .fQrDfwta in prices ni !.! ( wr yjf EaitiiDAts cheer:"j!'.v n-.i i r--rv k w.-.h liTbTl riLt viilHSURE YOUH LIFE IN THE fEOPLFS MUTUAL ENDOWMENT ASSOC'N, 1 ' ' GEO. ALLEN A. CO., AGENTS. vai, iSiPQLICIES Lssutd Amounts frcm Si, CCD Aid r paTmc abl lur-.ng AJtM&wyL, eacia for one : Tk oapn it- rri ol Jer THe soft w x i re fTU form f :nirx: piiana ul inter-': , T)i Directors xr. 1 IttJ tW plan f mn Cifwnlavr. tai fti Mi (.K(. LIME. 500 Bbls. Rock Lime, Resign .1.1 1 1 1 a -- 1 1 ; White .v.: Lister and Whann's : i ill 1 IS h neat I) .n. . (ETTINGER BROS., Ceebrated Pear Shirf- LODGE, Hay Salt! T Salt! BELOW EXPRESS OFFICE. v i i w 1 1 1 : i z . .v . c Schwerin & Ash 1" all!:;i -. T .nit Nm-.jCM thir i..U :n i i 'UK nd M v.v. vein stTTs iitvhri r MTfK:ii ad K'.SL-T ins ciU M' now prr;m."rJ '..) orrr tn.N a'. Z:VsX;rL " ! l.r.m,i. i:::on Ho.-': i ; 1"V4 irn . -Ci. r! owl, airwv aul VSar Haita. be sold at a Sacrifice. will tr7 pair utim an iaxacMl t'.r.r r-urn.l A- ASH, :-'rr-i in, I A II. Y 1; S A SPECIALTY ...-. 1 xr. . O.OOO, ALLKX a C( N 1 :la:;d k 1 1 1 1 i". Plow Brand Guano. h - 1 1 :i 1 - . I t . . 1 ! si I' K K I O R (OI RT Srrond Day. livened W,,ineds.y nturiim - l li.- i romr mess of Ju1i rti.il.K has a tendency to shove oaig i '. msidiTable headway mad.- n the Suue J.H-ket. ie - i ng case t-re disposed of duv :.it V liar J , r , cot. trc(iafl. : pn me- i : -. r in pa y t.lt.' vs. I iar M. .re , Win. Whitf. A A H . V K. rd for defend ! r k a .1 M - lit v W. f r the State , guilty ; led on wiyment of cost. M.U.- vj S . tv Sumner. aaault with ir.Ad'v weiruin. li.i. H. White for de- r, .1 a:, t d-feiidaiit subniitft; lined ten 1 'll.irs and not. Suite v4. V. V. Sumner , rarryinp con--e.ile. 1 weaiiu.iubmiU. judgment us---n !ed n lAvnint of rwt. tate vi. Thomas Slale; judgment for n in-p-iy m.T.t . f nt; four montlia in ur.tv jul r'Hiiiiinsionim privileged t.i hire out. State v. Redding Hammondii and S-mtliey Itlano . alTray : Vm. Whitford f r Hiink- v vrnlirt guilty. Hammonds lined i?.1". 1 o and coet. lUaiixo fined : v iv aii .l ... t . State y. Harry Jones; trespiLKs; dis m iied . State vs. Win. lkewer and Aaron 1V1I: ars-iii; M. PeW. Stevenson and Simmons (t M.inlv and Solicitor Colling f..r tlve Sute. Ceo. H. White for Hell, i' ('. ('ia'k and Slixire & Clarke for Ii.Hjv. r. Hell submits; Hoesser called and failed : judgment hi .n and instanter capias. ;Mr. Iioeer afterwards ap peared and was required to give an ad ditional bond of one hundred doilars for his appearance this morning. State vs. Peter Cotloett. killing stock; Ceo. H. White assignetl as counsel for ilefendant. Solicitor Collins for the Suite, verdict, guilty; judgment bus vn l. d on payment of cost. Tblrtl I).y. TliiCI. 'F J.iHN SMITH ASP EI". TI LUNG IMIt Bl'RHLARY. I 1 mi rt convened at 9 o'elxk Thursday TiiorninK'. when the ctuae of State vs. John Smith and 11 . Tilling, two col ore.! hoys ae J about 12 and 14 years, for burglary, was taken up. Thee were charged with breaking into th- t.re and dwelling of Mr. R. N. I"itTv on the niht of the 6Lh of March. and burglariously and feloniously taking therefrom money and goods. A neoond count in the bill of indictment charged the prisoners with the larceny of a.iid goods and money. II R. Hryan. r().. appeared with the solicitor for the State. R. H. Lehman. '. H. liuMn. W. K. Clarke and H. (. Tull conducted the defence for tbe prisoner. A special !')iireof one hundred waa summoned, from which the following jurors were selected: H. 11. Simmons. Moses T. I'help. I-amb Brown. B. W. Morris. Noah Powers, William Bembry, Richard (Jreen. R. . Mosley, Nathan Styron. Benj. Johnson. Jon aa Daniels, ,.n l W. W. Ijwrenc. all colors!. The following witnesses were sworn for the State R. N. Huffy, (teorge I'ap. pndick. '. 11 Harget and J. C Mat thews. Mr. L'ulT)- was the first witness ex amined. He stated that he lives in New Berne, resides in the store on the cor ner of Bollock and Middle street: is in the habit of shutting the window blinds in rear of the building; discovered that the hx-k had been removed from the blinds, asked his next door neighbor, I tecirge Bappendick, to Uxik out for him while gone to sapper, as he believed that s.miB one had been trying to break into Kent for on the night of ' his store . was the breaking in while at supper; found Smith at the store under arreat; be tween 7 and o'clock, dark enough to light lumpe before going to iupper; thought he had employed Smith at dif ferent times to bring water for him, and thought ) was acquainted with the prem ises (ieorge T.ippendick: lives at Mr. rVinck's place, adjoining Mr. Duffy 'a. Mr. DutTy had called his attention to the fact that soms one had been trying to break into his window; told him to keep'iuift about it. and he would hulp hira t" catch him ( ne night last March, while in the bi 1 1 iard -room . heard a noise, went out. heard some one knock ing in the tm gutter on the sidewalk; went t. Mr. DutTy 's window, and found J !.n Smith in the room trying to cot into the s.nfe The blinds were broken und the window sash raised. J. C. Matthews being close behind him, got in through the window and caught Smith and handed him out to him. J. ('. M.itthews: Sometime about the '.t March was in Mr. Detrick s billiard saioan one night, heard a crash out side; Pappendick got up saying he ex-pet-ted it was some one trying to get in to DuiTy's store and started out; he f 'ilosved and when they got to the window aw John Smith at the safe with the door open and trving to pick tiie 1 (.-k of the inside drawer; saw some one run by the alley way: begot into th.' window, the boy dashed for the winJow on Boll.x-k street: told Bappen !: k to head him off there: captured iuni an l t.sik him back to the window; one of the window lights was broken and one or two slaw of the blinds. J. M. Hargett City Marshall: On the f.:!,t of M.irch 6:h policeman Bowden ! r- ".k!.t to the station John Smith, and if. '-' n-. , u.'f.''.' i f wh.it Smith said he w v.: : .i r r. : T. '...:! . f 'U n. I him at the lb r- -oi ! i tl... pri-.t." rs object- - 1 ;o ,i. 1 :r. ; 1 1 1 v. a vidohoo any admis i :i made by Tilling to the Marshal iifu r hi. 4nel. Th-'( .n.t .e argued t . Mr. Lehman, principally upon the gr iii.d that th.- defendant waa very g ;.f. 1 ir.iht have been intimidated r ' '!.. M ir-hal m mak- - : ' arr -' Hi- H -n r rub'. I that ti evidence admissible, ctunsel : ted exception. The witness then -o.at. d that u Lien be .'.:-! f r T: : : : f. v '.o e :ii i-ut he said - ! : ! t: 't g i n t k - -t.-re. be -t.i out--. ie at. i -if.'.tf. '.v "i t ::i the -lore. He : '":. ::.g it ).- ii.i.t f.-en in manv :'-, a - !.il been hipied. hai : . - :. !:; f r :'..v. and he would keep i. -;:,t.: I.-- g. I neck br.-k.". tins was ..for 1 . . , ; f g h t i iifide the i-on f ess ion . ! i - :r- r- 1 : . . . :i ! ;i :etne n U to t he pr i-.- 1 its .. ..'-Lick - - f l!" u rt . ; :.-el f -r pr is. 'ii ti.e c 1 1 rt that oo:e had given e.i;iiinmg and ..fd iifter doing r the pri-oiiers -i n that it wa-s -. : r client to ; I V "l; t he -ee :w.lrr pArin . I : . - i -1 1 1 1 i i -i : u re ..id .h-.w li :i..'!:hnK t:.e hr-t . . ; lgtn. i.t i' ter.t i :: t ! b. n .-. -i.v nil of the Ild.d 11. for and ana . the .. led 'il rt 1 1 o A lor. -O I-' I: id . n. i! lletw tl, e c. ntrnry itr 'i.- and :n in u n ity . .11, i the a.-ked Tl.t' l V i.f ' f tie h. L : ..i t t lo- ii S li- t i. -::.:.! aainr-t .-.at if tl. e ...y- ' T t bwo al. 1 ell lit ef tbe e '. l 1 r f r t In-iii an 1 the good citizens of the (-(immunity that the Stat take charge of thum and try to make thorn good citizens. They were sentenced to hard labor in the penitentiary fur ten years cai 11 un der thin verdict, and Smith receive! two vears nddition.il for the former ronT iction . liTHKK CASES liWli-.!!!' .1 . Suite vs. Alfred lleddick. larceny: Ceo. II. White assigned its coun.-el for defendant. Solicitor Collins f . r the State; verdirt. not guilty. State vs. W. II. Morns; l.ir. eny . -ul'-m its . judgment ruspendt-d on payment of cost. Suat vs. Th.i. Haven-; Lei'.-nv; (irii. H. White for the defendant. S.ilicitor Collins for the State: verdict, guilty; judgment, two yeurs pen itentiary . hard labor in the Fourth Day. AN.'THKR lU Ri.I.AIiV i'vSK. The Sirerior Court convened Fri day morning when the case of State vs. Randall Nelson and Jerry Joyner. both colored men. for burglary. was taken up These men stood charged with burglariously and feloniously breaking into the store of Win. Colhgan. jr.. in the city of New Berne on the night of the 8th of February and stealinR certain goods and chattels and money, and a second count in the bill charged them with burglariously stealing and carry- 1 ing away the said goods and money. Messrs'. C. C. Clark. W. W. Clark and O. H. Guion appeared as counsel for Randall Nelson, (ireen & Stevenson for Jerry Joyner. Against these stalwarts of the New Berne Bar, Solicitor Collins stood alone for the State. When the case was called, Jerry Jor- aer, through his counsel, filed an afti- j davit asking for a severance of the j causes. This was granted by the court and the solicitor put on trial JERRY JOYNER. ' A special venire of one hundred and I fifty "good and lawful men"' had been I ordered, and from these the following , jurors were selected and empaneled: M. P. Holly, col., A. L. Bynum, II. 1 i H. Simmons, col. M. H. Sultan. William ' Barnum, col.. Richard Ureen, col..J. ! W. Smallwood, B. W. Morris, col., Eugene Tucker, W. B. Boyd. W. W. M'iltiams, col., C. E. Palmer, col. ITbe examination of witnesses for the State waa next in order, but it has such bearing on ths case of Randall Nelson, which is set for Monday, we deem it improdent to publish. At the close of the evidence for the j defendant the Solicitor entered a nol proa on the first count of the bill of in dictment and aaked for a verdict on the """V , v , ., defendant in a speech of about three- quarters of an hour, in which he handled , oe evidence with marked ability, mak ing it very clear that anybody else but Jerry Joyner entered Wm. Colligans, store on the night of the 8th of February. Solicitor Collins followed with a brief speech in which he impressed the jury with the importance of discarding all isms, cisms, religion an.d politics and try the case on the evidence. His Honor reviewed the evidence in his charge and the jury returned a ver dict of not guilty after being out only a short time. When the verdict was an nounced, there was an attempt to make some demonstration of approval on the part of the crowd present, but it waa promptly suppressed by Judge Graves. lUMlNfU) o.N THIRD I'AUK. TH K UKEAT AG RRT LTl K V I. Hl'.M- bu;. A few days ago we alluded to tlie Africa It ural Department nt Wash- ington as a failure as an expeii mental station for the benefit of farmers. The following remaiks by the Afficricni Aijricult u rixt , one of the ablest agricultural journals in the eonntry. convinces us that we were about right ;:i our esti mate of this dep.u't men t of the government. The money spent here had better be distributed under the Paternal P :tiv bill." N ith a change of admiuistrat ion, it is taken for granted that there will be a new Commissioner of Ag riculture, and a number of persons moie or less unknown as agrieul turista have been named as proba ble incumbents. Jt makes but little dtrTerenc? to the agriculture of the country as to who may draw the salary of Commissioner, so hmg as the relations of the Department to the farmers of the country are so iudefiltc. Men come, and men go, but the seed shop goes on forever. The degrading of the I epar; merit tfi that of a medium for the distri bution far and wide of unwelcome seeds, is not altogether the fault ot the Commissioners A package of seedJ, bought and forwarded at the public expense, is a cheap and ready method by w h ieh Mem hers of Congress can show attention to their constituent-, and the distribu tion is much favored by Congress men. Indeed, a former Commis sioner told us that, were he to abandon the distribution of seeds, he doubted if the appropriation for the Depart men t could be carried through Congress. A neighbor came to us a few day- ag,. ;:h ,m expression of great disgust, and showed a po.-t.il card he had re ceived I roru the ( otn in is notified the recipient tli request of Hon. , , of v egetable seeds had 1 The postal stated: --The mi- It the 1 V o I Sect prornot n this distribution is tl ic of t he interests of a introducing into tin. ;rieui:ure arious such new niav be ,i tions of the country val liable products a.- ted to t he soil and climate A very laudable object.' am in at ion of the ackagi the Department's e.-tiuia new and valuable ' ; n sass." There was hail' . ae An e- -liowed of the garden i : n t oi gree II ." Sugar ( a small urn, icket -towel I I . Ve I 'il in an nr. Im tli.r oi p::,aeii. coin proved beet, a White 1 t u I :li, i - 'Stow oil's 1 . ill l be --IleW " but e grew 1 1 1 1 rt ea rs a ; at e'er -ceil The other va I 1 1 : tile V. h ami bad ,1- a - t In i he lira v, e 'Je, t i- ; he .'111 piolm I i : 0 ! e ' pel a ellll V e.l. Kniieral i Tl.e f ii... t. , piaoe St. Paul Mi The -.e r i ic - L r . HurWhe Harris. Kh f K. i . .1 V. f P. 'lav -Of :h"d.-t e 11 . Te id. V ml ri ' - c . r i V Pi.;:: on tl rega; i h.n . ... do r- Sorietj of the Cincinnati. KniToi! Journal: A Baltimore correspondent 1ms already shown in your columns that the Elizabeth City Kwmniiixt was mistaken in the Mipposition that the ' Society of the ( :io .imati lias not now an active r.MJUiRC. i un r .in: lioni 1SI11II , Chapters of the Society in seven ofj the original thirteen States, that in Kiioue isiano navmg oeen lately re fst.iblislied, and active etl'orts are now making to resuscitate the Georgia Chapter also. It would be interesting to know the history of the North Carolina Chapter, and to learn wiio its members were and what became of its records and funds. When the Virginia Society went out of exist ence its papers, etc., were delivered tor sate keeping, it is said, to what is now the Washington-Leo Uni versity, at Lexington, and it has been suggested that a like disposi tion of its archives may have been made by the North Carolina Chap- ter to some college. The Economist mentions Mr. Selby Harney as hav- iiit toe in iiiii;i. vi oieui tei .suiji ui ttie Lincinnati ot iuos. 3iattuews,ot Virginia. .Mr. Harney is probably a descendant oi i.ieut. colonel Selby' Ilainoy, of the 2d Kegimeut ot .North ( arolina continental Troops, and could possibly tell whether Colonel Harnev was not! himself a member of the Cincinnati in North Carolina. General Robert i industrial enterprises, the moulders Howe, of Itrunswick county, whoiof sentiment and directors of was at one time Colonel of this 2d i thono-hr ot, oil enhioers will bo Kegiment of Continentals, was on duty with the American army, then in cantonment near Newburg, oil the Hudson river, at the time of the formation of the Society of the Cin cinnati, and was one of the conven tion of officers who formulated its organization. A meeting of the North Carolina 'hapter of the Cincinnati was held in Hillsborough on the 18th of April, 1784. General Jethro Sum ner was President and Lieutenant Curtis Ivev, of the 5th Regiment, Secretarv. At this meeting three delegates were appointed to attend a peneral meeting of the Society i.li : to. ; l .. a i..i. ; i.i. -t : "cnI 1,1 ""aueijuiuv oil tiie -tu ui j .May, li84, over which General ! Washington presided as President : General. These delegates were Lieut. Pol. onel Archibald Lytle, of the Cth North Carolina Continental liegi- .ment, Major Griffith J. IcRee, of nnimgion, oi tne same regiment, and Major Reading Blount, of Craven eoanty, of the ."ith Regi ment. Two of these delegates, and ; probably all three, attended the general meeting of the Society ; mentioned, at which the organiza . tion as previously proposed at Newburg, and much as it now ex ists, was confirmed. Except this i minute of" the appointment of these delegates at the meeting in Hills borough, I have been unable to find i any record whatever of the North Carolina Cincinnati. Can anyone tell what has become of its records, or rescue from oblivion any portion of the history of the Society in North Carolina? Perhaps the descendants of Revolutionary sires may feel interest enough in the matter to attempt the revival and re-establishment of t he Cincinnati in N. C? I have always heard that Cap tain Edward Yarborough, of the .id N. C. Continentals held a certifi cate of membership in the Cincin nati, and 1 have been told that the certificate of Colonel William Polk, of Raleigh, was. stolen from the house of his son, liishop Leon i Jas Polk, at the time of t he occupation of New Orleans by the Federal forces in SG2. Resides the.-e two, and the persons mentioned in con-1 nection with the meeting in Hills borough, 1 have been unable to learn positively of any North Caro linians who were members of the Cincinnati. ( I K A II AM DaVKS. ( 'hai le.-tou. S. '., M ay L'S, 1SS,"i. I lie Vicissitudes of Fortune. Karely if ever have the vicissi tudes of tort line been more forcibly illustrated than in the case of li. if. T. Hunter, who at the age of Tfi, and on his own application, has been appointed by the President eolleetoi of customs for the district oi Tappahannoek, Ya., at a salary of oU, with fees and commissions, amounting iu all to less than 1,000. Not to speak of the eminence to which Mr. Hunter rose in the Con federacy, he occupied a command ing place in the public life of this country during twenty of the best eais ot us history. At the age of twenty eight he entered Congress, and when just turned of thirty was elected speaker of the federal House ot Representatives. From l.s.',7 to lsdl he served alternately in the lloil.-e and Senate, declining the mission to England under one administration and the secretary ship of the treasury under another. For ten years he was chairman of the finance committee of the Sen ate and confessedly one of the able-t financiers of the el a in which he served. He stood in the line of Presidential sue-ce-.-ioti ,md but for the war might hive occupied the White House. Now. In- is glad to get the obscure post which has been assigned to mm gTe.l with r'IV.I coil v ami u :tli tin- modesty id tine nes eoatt Mr. 1 1 ii le.l I II i !l I vat ; e el n"; himsell there nter is a man of In lUiant talents and laraeter the intel- :nal p perliap o and the ad .elf honor in humble :t any liaiio -man. one II t ration recorn i.in o manner his even la ii i ii He dis. hai gv d only wi tie which the moM will, we t he diit :es h ability ln'olit be oi d i ii ary e of that he exercise o el u hu ll he li l-o, mas- h the :1! be mol e hapi M I i-i-ivr-. than m be III' I: g 11 I I m an v a li i - tle'a m 1 a r i n e , K M ,1 llNa.-l. -The r r 1 1 i " Jul i m- up d b . al ere to- 1 II. 1 1 f. 'Hided li-hing s I v 1 1 1 g k the I reii-h John, u ilh'h V The Future Lenin in the Smith. There Imvo iiccn woimIoi I nl changes in the Southern Stales within the las: twenty e;u: an.l many of tin-in, in iM of t !;.-m indeed, are as jet in piocess ;( i;;i e .s towards a lull fi uitaoo nl theicvo JntlOIl that show has eaii-ed t iiein w !i li to all the vo;lil. ;u,d Jesjieeially to the Soutliini jieoj-l" tij emsi'lvcs, the eon -iriiLiia; :o;i of a new older of things eon no v not altogfcther appreciated in its steady and systemat ic ornwth all around us. Important, if not conspicuous, anions these chaiio,..s is the fact that the popular mind is emerinc; from the thraldom of such old traditions, usages, and associations as inculeatctl the idea that what; was called "classical education" t was proof oi intellectual superiority, . and that none but the men who had been fashioned and finished in the famous colleges and universities could reasonably aspire to leader-1 ship among- their4lhw-iiten. This chaujre, like other changes, is not! by ativ means completely effected yet. There ate traccs of tin- old ; sentiment and the old I under the old order ot te'ielrin'sl t hin gs. in j ; tliis resiect, still lineiiiif: I ein society; but the tact a in South- a factor in the problem of Southern progress is lading away, and m another gen eration the leaditip- men of f ho : South, the bold orirrinnt oi s of o-reat. the men of robust brains, the men i of brave and vigorous spirit, the men of confidence in the capacities of their sect ion and of themselves, with the courage to make that con- j ndence itself a great agencv in the attainment of practical etuis. We would not le understood as mean ing even to imply that the best energies, the biggest intellect, the most practical aspiral ions must be necessarily dissociated with men of the highest accomplishments in the first and finest schools: nor would be understood as detracting from ! the advantages of classical educa- tion On the contrary, it is of in- : ... L . estimable importance tliat ill till country, as in every other, there should be always an adequate sup ply of high schools, colleges and univeisities, as well as of schools of lower grades: and it should be the aspiration of every father whose fortune will justify it. to give to his , Sons the exceptional advantages offered by the.-e highest schools. Rut in the great bulk and body of the people of these Southern States, for the last twenty years there have been, and for the next twenty j ears there will be, but few, comparative ly, with the neces.-ary means for this; and it must logically follow, especially in an age like this, that the few who finish their educations iu the great schools will furnish few men for leadership, in comparison with the vast numbers, of equal natural capacities, who are enabled to find access only to the lesser schools. What is familiarly known as edu cation is at last, and at best, noth ing more, in its practical applica tion to substantial affairs, than a discipline and systematical ion of the intellectual forces and a direc tion of the mental eye to sources of information where the implements of knowledge may be found. Ti e native brain power, the ingrained energy, the genius for achievement, are the actual things in man that equip him for the mastery in ali'aiis and for leadership in lite. The men with t hese at ! r Unites well developed, and with the education afforded them by the ordinaiy schools are, for the most part, the coining men in these Southern States. They are the men who. iu the next genera tion, and to some extent m this. are to be first and stirring the Snuhet; vigorous aspiration t inns. Tlie;.' are the to Wol k out t he slum 1 of our mines. The who are to lei! our m ill ions of money our and enlarge I he a; e.i i by making new tichi and bushes alone before. Thev are the lorelllO.-t !!! ii iii;ir: with m n. -w dire. iiii-ii who ;ire .viiiijr v.'e.iitl: :u e t he i:u-:i e.-: . in a ki ef ; he lil.-iher. ! .iricuUiire where trees h;ive yrown men who are to make the Smith a ; i f.ictiu in o- as well a a, section. They an- ;i.e a:i to iiiiiltijily otn raili'o.iils our vaiev courses avail.il best possible eapacilles. at ;ri( n m anii ni al i are lake heir are ami . They double the men who are 1 treble ami ijmuli nii'.e ami towns, and etab and towns to ru-h on the race of rivalry i population. They ai are to take the re. South in hand and justice n lifist-i:'. place with the i i-oio i s o i : he w. i. i . the men. too. who ,,; leflisl.U ion ot tin- c ;; well, and to cont'oi in to the liece.-.-iiie.-. t and t he uppor ! un ; : o .- a;.- old , h new i t i ; it tin wc.u;h the 1)1 ell lllees ii Make ia n in and who t i ; e ilo i i e r The future are not to be ' pheis and m forth from th ii . their thev head.--ale to id mtiM-le a we heads lull of and their h dellee in maim fact n eapaci it.-' ' ( ' I 1 I nil t i II M..v . at th'- 1 s.- -r. I Wi-Iii fllll Utlel today. Ill has part attack o authori. VY d'- V. again ho iv n dent t "I u I; 1 .in -I 1 I, o- I" 111. th. v an a tli' i 1 ti.a or op A d.-d .i. the das- l'il-it Kl'.l .1" Ad vanci-i 1 li i st z rade Second oriido Third oriole Fourth ijradc. girls Fourth grade, boys, nun sr;uic -.is. : i Sixth grade Ufi.fiT Seventh grade liti.2.") Eighth Krade 7.37 -Nintn grndp lnu.ou itoi.L of honor. Second ("trade Mary Barker. Janie Collins. Nannie (lardner, Rachel Schwerin, McCarthv. Luther Taylor and Callie Third Grade Rosa Dail. Nellie Hil ton. Clara Morris, Lily Morris. Daisy Swert, Jennie Watson. Stncv Carroll. James Hill. Fourth (trade Jennie Burrus. Rachel Brown. Mary McSorley. Minnie Wade, Radio Whitford . Angela Murphy. Geo. Dail. K.ivrd Etwin.. . . Fifth Grade Maudo Moore. Etta , Nunn. Fannie Burkhead, Minnie Daw- ; son, jMary Goodine, ( hattie Credle, May aters, iitiuon iioiiowen. jonn ney Waters, Milton mour, l-,d Clark. Sixth Grade Ada Burrus, Katie Churchill. Bettie Hall, Sophie Jones. Rosa Schwerin, Jas. Harrison. Seventh Grade Lottie Hubbs, Lula Stanley. Sallie Cohen, Charles Hall, i Hughes Holland. Oscar Kaefer. John 1 Thompson. Eighth Grade Emma Cohen, -Mary Brown. Janie Brown. Lizzie B.u riugton. : Ella Hanks, John Thomas. i Ninth Grade Annie Barrington. Flattie Dail. Victoria Dixon, Minnie Eaton. North Caroliua's Two Offices Ralrioh, May 22. It is the boast of the friends of Senator Ransom, of North ' Carolina, that he has more influence with, tne I'resident ana some members of the Cabinet than any other person in Washington. Tf all the stories they tell of the intimacy existing between these distinguished gentlemen are true, there can be little doubt of Mr. Ransom's in lluence. It is continually spoken of with pride and gratification by the Senator's especial admirers, and is gen erally accepted as a fact by the people of the State. So far North Carolina has received one second class mission,that to Brazil, and one third class consulate, that at Man chester. England. The general opinion is that she will get nothing more. Gov. Jaryis, the Minister to Brazil, did not want that place, declined it, and was begged to take it by Ransom. He is a man of ability, but little fitted for dip lomacy, as being untravelled, and with- out much experience of the world, save ! as a home spun Governor of a State i which contains no cities, and very little ! if any of what is called society. lie is j a shrewd politician, and a clever fellow, as things go in the rural districts, but is entirely innocent of any knowledge j supposed to be required by a Minister to ! an imperial court. Gov. Jarvis was an : inconvenient person to haye remain in I the State, in the opinion of aspirants to . Senatorial honors, however, and it is ' not impossible that this little circum stance was potent in securing what : Jarvis doubtless 'regards as his banish I nient from the arena in which the Sena ! torial contest will occur three years hence. Ransom is devoted to horse 1 racing, and understands the science'of the track as well as any one, and it is natural to suppose that he appreciates the wisdom of clearing the track before the race begins. They say he did not invito his colleague, Senator Vance, to share the responsibility of Jarvis's ap pointment with him. Major Hale, the Consul at Manchester, is a handsome man who has lived in New York ever since the war until two or three years ago, when he began the publication of a weekly paper at Fay etteville, and continued it through one campaign. He has no record whatever, and iiis appointment was regarded with surprise throughout the State. He de manded at first the mission to Belgium or Spain, and actually received the en dorsement of the Congressmen from the State for such an appointment, the ex cuse given being that he was the only applicant. -Y. V. Suit. Rambling Notes- Too much rain in i 'astward portion Beaufort county. Miss Katie AVay ha? returned home from Harrotlsburg. Ky. Capt. AV. Pickles of the steamer Ivlith has gone to Pennsylvania. An amateur string band in Pantego township, but I'll not toll who compose it. U--H-. J. II. "Winfield, of Hyde county, is visiting, with his wife, her relatives a I P.uitcgo. Coo. II. Cask ins. engineer steamer 0. M. Hill, has cone to Norfolk to re new license. A correspondent of the ( Id-fttr has bit Yeatesvillo in reality. I wonder will Yi-atesville kick'.- Mr. S. Forbes, of Washington, is nut ting in some repairs on stcimer ( loo. V. Hill at Way's mill. Picnic at Mrs. P. Owens' Into resi dence near S!u.le.ville on the 'Jlih mst.. ir.d ii - at Aurora panic day. Mr. AVm. Klynn of Pantego died on the night of tho lth from the elTe'ts of a fail, got while playing with a friend. We were glad to meet Mr. Latham of 1. ecchville at Makelyvillo. tn the 23d in.-t. Heis likely to accept a situation as clerk for Mr. Makely. M: -. Laura Lateman of Leechville has tie- 1'iicuii.oiiia. but is slightly better. W. i '. r-iatterth wane, of the schooner H. I.oiiis. is at Lccehvilie recuperatm -. Mi Adams has established a (isli t the m.-uth of 1 ortescue's 'u i: g'1 r i ver. an.l i.- catching ; -lea'l. mackerel, shad. etc. i tin Mr. d! Ne.-ll ia.-!ia died on the -tli. of pn-'ti in. in ia: a good his reward. At New Lake. c.n m:n school ricpok i. The folhwin is the report of schools for the Hth month of tlu-scln tic year: Total luimln-r of pupils enrolled. ATTENDANCE. Tyii'-l county, same night, of c.nsump ti n. Mr. Wat.-on. ;"i.o nobis i.;i Piaig'.i rii - I can tor soon w.i; cut '."."" 1 feet per day. and not a i a ' .- to mark it- in. my l"iig -hoals and a - "mi Pile groiiml-. Siamie on ih'-e w h- duty it is ti. att.-ii.l to Mich. i'.;t. Frank p. li. l..:o ina.-ter of - ..mi : M oge . i,.,- t .lo ii . Iiarg. of ie. ie r ..rm.i. an I I am infoinn'd tl i ' 1 1 : . S , m -;:,,, r f Iaig.-i bard . - i v, : : i.i: ..li m N'.-w I'lle has .juit i . i : . A e. :t-i,n mo! m . ii ..I W'a-h i ngt ' 'ii . a i , . o -a: 1 to be 'iao . ' ' -lepiM'd into a ;..,! .ii W'.t -1 1 1 1 igt. n. i . eei: 1 1 v . liurri. illy. . .-I u. i ii: there would imt let him g" ':n;.: . -treat, i ' ' .-'.' " aw . 1 'n . ;v .Lt n :.- b id -i- never l as. X 'i i ii". :.: th- mmith o! S-.,.!. - :,-.:.. i- ell ae a bll- ille-s ,ia a- .lie -, i u -m :1 1 . .: about :.o i I . . t I . . a go. '1 .re. a i-leaui oa; i , ,i, giii. a j. . l'-e , a 1 . ii. ( i. P. and one . .f the p. : I 1.. v. 1 .ale building a hall V". loll . -. 1 ..i !.. r mill i - I" -'" :p a . - r : .ie -!'i- I ie I ai i I un.- a v. .- I. :: i .. p, , : and i .u. p. ..i ib.- M . -: : ,i v P.apti-i C'liii: in hav ! n !i , ii.- k tin- Ik'- ; p, !::! !i,. a -. in . i a. . : il :.:- at I ' , 1 1 : .'. i i.m .1 :, 1 : i t : .1. i: ; i l o di;.'. Mr. I '.I i- a ery : . i a ! . ! i : : t i" . " ' :-. M. "d ik.-iy p. ei I 1 1. . . i . i.. -" . . P -i ,: . r : i a i i1 g 1 1 " v. e. k .a i i . im . . i.. a. i- :. .'. h:::- ad ii e:; Sam Jones's View r a Distrust intr Practice. iKmiiii the Nasln ill.- Aiiin'aii, There's many a man who hears my' voice who will find the cates of nu rov closed on him because he didn't start in time, but if you get up and go now you o4.74 , will find them wide open. I once knew i s'J.4fi 1 a young lady who beard a sermon in , 1)1. f5 I which the minister emphasized the fact ' 1)0. 2." ! that it miht be that some in the con !:!..1D gregation would never have another op- , 01.07 i portu nit v to acceDt (iod. When the j sermon was over she and her escort went out and commenced to talk. She! i took his arm: he didn't take hers, mind . you. t. that arm clutch. I wish I had about five minutes on : th,t It don't nrgue that a girl is not virtuous when you see some fellow hold- 'rig her arm ' '-cnidor law' but I do tell you that the is not virtuous. He that thinketh on these things is already unclean in heart." I would lock my daughter up in a closet for "dx months if I saw her let none1 feller clutch her by tie- arm. and w alk olT m that way. The girl is most always yiiIuouh. but the boy--I wouldn't trust him as far ;l- 4- euld throw this tent. r Young lady, I love your character and virtue, but, in the namo of God, make these boys keep their hands to themselvea applause . Tell the young man that he in its t never put his hand on your person. Tell him this, tell him this Applause!. This young lady who went out of church with the young man really did not have another chance to accept God. for she died the next day at 1 o'clock. Thank God. we can surrender to God and quit our Bins. My friend. I want to say that one sin, like one leak in ft boat, will sink your boat of life before you reach the other shore. In the last place, conversion is an eternal giving up of sin. You must feel that you will forever stick to the good, true and noble. IT IS AN ETC R.N A L STICK ABILITY , this thing of true repentance and ac ceptance of God. That Drummer Tax. The following, from State Treasurer Bain, in reply to a letter from a business house in Wilmington, throws some ad ditional light on the question which has recently excited so much interest among merchants: Raleigh, May 22, 1885. Dear Sirs: I have yours of 21st inst. You ask, "Are merchants doing business in this city (Wilmington) compelled to take out a drummer's license or be held liable to the same fine that out-of-town drummers' are, by inviting their cus tomers on the Btreets or at the hotel to call on them, orin other words soliciting trade outside of their place of business." I answer, if they solicit orders for wholesale trade they are liable to the drummers' tax. If they solicit as retail dealers only they are not liable. Very respectfully, D. W. Bain, " State Treasurer. It is evident from ths above that re tail dealers may solicit orders, and that wholesale dealers may describe their goods, prices, etc., to persons outside their stores and invite them to their place of business it being only neces sary for the dealers to avoid., soliciting orders outside. In other words, the wholesale dealer may praise his goods and prices; and invite the prospective purchaser to "call and, examine." Wilmington Star. Paslry Without Butter. The American pie has been subjected to more unjust abuse from foreign alters than any other of our distinctive products, if we except the recent tirade against the American hog. And yet wo cannot say that it has been altogether undeserved, because of the villianous compound, thick, hard and heavy, that is too often made to do duty as a "crust." and which by courtesy is called "pastry." Light, tender, flaky, and digestible pie-crust and all kinds of pastry can be m-de most readily by the use of Royal Baking Powder without j any butter, or with half tho usual por- i tion, if preferred, or with a small quan- i tity of lard or other shortening as dr- j sired. Pie-crust thus made is much j moro wholesome and digestible, besides being more economical and easier pre pared. In addition to saving all the j butler if desired, one-third the flour is i also dispensed with, as the crust is rolled that much thinner, the leavening qualities of th Royal Baking Powder swelling it to the requisite thickness. If drippings or lard be used the ltoyal I'aking Powder removes any unploas- j ant taste, rendering the crust as short, 1 sweet and jdeasant as if made from the I finest butter. Those who know the, appetizing qualities of the genuine I home-made American pie will rejoice I that by the aid of ltoyal Ilaking Powder j in the pastry it can be made quite as digestible as it is delicious. Fire In New York. New YoiiK. May 27. The vast furni ture factory of IL Herman Bros., at Mangin and Tompkins Btreets, was dis- j covered to be on (ire at 3:30 o'clock this morning. It is a live story brick build ing and occupies a whole block, front- I ing 200 feet on Delaney and 150 feet on . other streets. It was an old building. ' occupied by tho Singer sewing machine factory, and was saturated with oil. The whole building is surrounded by miserable tenement houses, occupied by the poorest classes in the city. Over three hundred men will be. thrown out of work. The streets at ' .:00 a. m. were crowded with people and the greatest excitement prevail 1 i in tho neighborheod, as everybody in ! the surrounding tenement houses was moving furniture and seeking to escape from the flames, which were fast spreading in all directions. At 5:30 o'clock this morning special calls for extra engines were being Kent out. and it was estimated that the loss would amount to 81,500,000. Though the entire available force of the lire department was sumnioned.it was two hours before the Haines were fairly under control. The tlarnes are burning fiercely in the ruins yet. but all danger of their further spread has passed. I lie 1. ciele P.ace at t harlotte N. (TlAKboTTE. N. C. May 2(1. J. ,l.n Prince, of Wie-hiiigt on. I'. t'.. the champion byciclist of America, won the four-mile race against four separate trotting horses, on the grounds of the I "arolina pair Association to-day. and beat his world's record, making ..lie mil.- and four yards in the unprece dented time of tun inmates and a"i -ee iii'ls. His time was taken with stop watches bv three members of the ( 'bar b ail- I iyeicle ('lab. 1 he watehes varying, on I v a 1 1 u :u ter of a mi-oik I and I be ulo u e-l I II A-so, 'Idy 1 I1L Corded vent ! I in b Th. P ll will utif-.ll i Pl'l id: 11 It I 1 I. ! th Not 1 is hl- td Mariner-. l gi n that. ! I e l .1 l lo U 11 1 . 1 i a YV hihiie 1 1 1 1 V '"lli!, 1 .civ , .a I, -lei n 1 froii a .!!-( Ill ear N .1 k. I u I, lie I. over I t in lou i r re. U.OIOI. el s' -11 1 11 e r. 'I be to . gl "II lid . W . . I e I . led ii I ai re 1 1. Ill Had I plane l- . lid II ( . I lb A fo 1 1 . -tin 1,1- li r v . u i : 1 .led. giver Is of "II : gv nealhc d.a- ,if tbe Si i:i -Admiral d bl u - at ai 1 a i i ng 1 1 -e ): id Lighiboii-i lll l I '. ,"' ' I . S. Nan i i -. . i hn Professional Cards. HENRY J. MV&S" COUNTY SURVEYOR, la reiuly (o rnrvey, pronesoiitn Jart() piot bwada- V Orders left HklliiKli Ixvlrk' atorv, foot of Mklilli- street. Nov Herue, H.C. will raosiv pminpl ntlentlnn -i ... . tmSlMwwU -A- tto-xo-v- .t Hi L Xir . il r- y Tli K-VTON the c. .ii 1 1 ..j . N. fc., .Innes, Prn. ien otiklAWAad" i"lr. ml :lfl Cl'l I III K 'II Ci n I'i the colletfttoa of ( 'on t-y ion in x i" !k i "T'orlfi Ity i mice ni Hit: urt House, marfalwitn CHAS. H- BROWrf,, ; ; T O It N K V - A. T - I, A W . A T KKRAimVII.I,R, W. c. if Kupllli . :.ll y . Havius reduced li ir exrjejjjpvnf ehanrns i fill u re will be aa follow: , ' ; , KxIrnctlnB tetli.....i J.A...U.- M KllllllK toelh JI.Wt . ' K)t of teeUi ft,. J)I(MW to J ns.hH, l'Hi tlal set Utetli In prororlion. , Allirork Knftmntaaa.. f . etm-f on Middle street Ofpnail Hltnt - Cliureh. .,, ..(.- . or. a. u bha(tkf:i,kk1). '1w Isurvrofl DaHiUaL. ' ' P. H. PELLETIEE, A T T O it tt K Y AT- LtA VT. ." NEW BERtfE,-'N.C;'it ( mice on South Front U-Vahl4 .Aatnr . -from the corner of (Trven utreet. . Will practice In tbe (Xxart of partftvC. Jonp.Oniliiwan( CravH. . Hpectal attention given U) th ealtotlnn at ' ' claim, and -u 11 im estate of Hei"'i isn sons. -i r JMUU . OWE IS II. OTTIOjN4 t ATTORNEY Al LAUr1" ' ran formerly oocunltwl Br' MmkMSas at Manly, opposite Huston liQUse, . , Will practice In the Oonotlea Of flw Jones, Onslow, Carteret, l-amHaf sriaf 1 Prompt attention paid to eollacuona, prt-4wiT .o,4 c. r. thoMAS, A T T 0 11 N J3 Y. ATLjjfvt. '' Office on Craven street.l a Stanly Batltflaf . !V near corner of Pollock street. - DOTtawly . C. R. THOMAS, Jr.,., A.ttoruojr m.t Xsfaxr ' BEAUFORT, If. XJ ' Office on corner of Tamer sAd FroM s-ls. Will practice In Carteret aasl .adjolaiiis; conntles. '' : u Prompt attention to ooUeotlon.Df claupa. novl dwlv - ' ' WILLIAM J..0LAHKE.-: COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ,, Attends sit the courts iirkl atiNew -pars), North Carolina. I-urtloular attention paid claims, and conveyancing United HttU.es iJonimlsslODer Bent. lKUl. 1XN1. orepllag - dw 1. J. Mo-ill K. WM. JC. C'MM" ' MOORE & CLARKE, ATT0ENEYS AT LAW,.' m Itenie. N. C. ...'I Will practise In the Courts of (5s.rtrt, Cra- ' ven. Oreene, Hyde, Joirtut. Lenoir. Cms tow aod Pniulco counties! - ..-. . . Also In the Hnpreme ClonrtKt Ks'elEh a.nd the Culled Ktntes Courts at hw lit umulxd Riildirh. . S- CuiIecMne a-speclalty. apadwfav F. M. HIMMojan, . C1.T SIXLT SIMMONS & MANLY. ATTOKNEYS AT LAW.' Will practice In tho CoiirTof lrmen,one, Onslow. CurU'ret, Cnaill.'o, lenolr and Hyde, an.l In Ibe Federal Coma Bt New ere. ietfid-l .Jr DK. J. 0. CLARK, MCWBBRN. R. C. . THE " NEUSE & TEENT ItfVER StoamDOat Company - i To acconneo.i He irnrkei a on Ncuse and Trent rivers, win ;rnu the following Roheflbie on andnrier .MiiNI'W. May lSth,lKNt Steamer Kiniton Will leave KinMon on MnlMtmi and I nurs- ilayH. Inylnu over nt Hnrlls' lAnduiK until 1 iit-Mlny i.(! Friday iiinnnum, tonetnni at nil liimUnits. i .'iichliiK Hi rori s t-erry and leave tlll'li- liv v- II cl rn mil ootinoet w Hh til MiellBI Then iiii;h nt K nis'.'i l.inh on Ileus- dfty.i- Wednesday ami HnlnrnwV -morti- i-i.M'k ae will leave New lioniu for .1 inli i inedlate landlTlKS. 1 Steamer Blanche will leave New Heme for Trentrm pWfy Mm- dny. Iiiiiiliinu itt all lundln. dlnics. Kelurnlnff. Trenion Mmnlnv I'vrnlfiit. layTna over i VI'l l LioMlinu until luesilay niornliic Ioiil; I'.el I..' Ill I si. am. I --lieuHlidoali I., i o coniifM-i wli h w. k si Ylln., Jii , tNlnj. K. Stani.y, KlnstoD. s. Ha rhus. I'olloksTllle. r wiixon. Airsiitat Tronton. I'. gciNKKi.v, Jolly Olrf-KVeld. I'. I'.ankh. (.junker Pafotffl I M . w 1 1 1 T K. (O'li l Manas-er, Klii.U.n. C NKW-UERNE 4ND riMLICO Steam Transnortatjoii Co'v. HI' MM Kit MI-HI- Ull.l, OK TIIK WTS.AJSl.K Xn ea inl.i ,.ni-,-l tu nnd Aftsr April 17. ru-Ra ' i .. i, I .nil" N.W I. I .H 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 U . it I : I. r loc k . i. in , for i.-l'l'ins i.t Adams llrwk, -i nail and HaylKn, ar io.iIime. Wedi.S4lsy, st 1 1 1: lor Nw Hi' i ii ii i a ni IlHylioro. Mione oiu A.liun. Cri'i-k, ar-i.-. I t IiIhi f. 'I a in i : i ; 1 1 1: i . i.lill H - I ,i HVH ( w I;. 1 1 I ...U.- U.n.llni:. atnleliM't P. HI' ut 6 o 'clock. 9. fM- IlplliP Kl ArlsiosiTees null nnd Ilayboro, ar I.ioaliHK, Kttiurds.1. 10 io I I ? "I'irtdl . Ill . . f Kill Oini. HI. .In ie Ml-le U. llllla li rllHTii el.'iiari . i Ii.li Im.i b i i i1. r I. w nil .... I-i-kIiii i r, ii lonat ....irii) imiiMitl. .1 i . I i ih ol r 1 1 iKe . I VI'-. HlH" for piss. ai. al l In Iii-M.r. N r ii Inir t'lHcei niCEi:::-: t: :bac:o store. i i be iLsben. I.lie Mtreek. M o u . 1 1 s Men) pleased to nee i new one. T USAUOO. ( hew mg, aod I'oiutcco, Tar 1 Mi rliiim. and 1 etc. . .c. ii . I ' M MF.lt. d W J 4., IMFRuVKI' 001 lu.1. Sr'ED. GEO ALLEN & CO. e N a : 11 I Ige SI the tl-.i- e rescued r.ma i n i n . I u o i.f the t .1 e lit V t u o If i of Ti sale 1 Take S, and eold N . LU i'KV. '- Sy rn p i i ' 1 1 i v - ' f Tar Lt I. . I bk r ii 1 1 v U. v o I-'l-v sale bv K bl lUliltl N. I H
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1885, edition 1
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