Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / June 11, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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-,.,S - V. s, V. . '. - y. . . "'W ' ..... . r I : t I X I 1:IM: -JK-NTT INT ALL THIXCiS. XKW HLRNL, CRAVEN COUNTY. X. ('., .11 X 1 1 .. Iv-o. VOL. VIII. NO. II 51 w Iffiprftfit j - V -V- 1 IT Well For You To Know That - , CI m lung . - ". r . - j ; m ., . .n K .i. t' TTiat WJ 1,1 ' ! R oo! Rrli. "".. comrH'tUc n wtH p r:i. ., That di i'-. :-: - That w-- That - The Celebrated Pearl Shirt.'' That 1 MTahftt i to thank you -,Th&.t Jj '" ' ' A;' iThat Sf HJtkbw of 51 wi tliiiw.r n! r. i: : v - Tbo," "Arm and Mm.-.' --.:.. i. N 1 - I i :-. (ETTINGER BROS.. Sign of The Celebrated Pearl Shirt. Kinston. N. C. K, 0. E. T y4! Hay! Salt! Pie Manufatured ICE. o - . CRAVEN ST., BELOW EXTRAS OFFICE. MM Ml nws ASTOmBXXZNO Clothing in Endless Variety. Iwwflll rf Dr-' rrmihlif t. !, sn.v. u.i Kr llsii Goods 8aVd ?rom thr Fire will be nod at a Sacrifice. 1 'hmM UIM ftvt ovt. w will uijn rwLurM n('GOLDSBORO DICE AND PLANING MILLS, Jj-STJIAUSS & Co., Prop'rs, rRICE MILLERS ami Maiiutacturcr Doors. Blinds, Sash, Mouhiin'rs. ManifN. ('cilinu-. Floorinir. Stair Kails. Kalu-icr. Rra(ikcts. Ncu.-l IV-n. And all and every kind a' Wo: W r?: : : r -::.di::crs, Y:r.v, 'V ?:::,. WnTOW AND DCCE FP.A1Z: A 3FECLALTY. I!Tioj( ja.t yz rp' : -'' 11 ' - '. Lathit Improved Mwi : ' m myatm ta prtcra and -ix..'. :'-. ijr Hitwilw 0T-i , '.j riii i' :-. i . i air! : w INSURE YOUR LIFE IN THE PEOPLE'S MUTUAL ENDOWMENT ASSOO'N, GEO ALLEN POLICIES I::- ; ::. A::. :. A a J r p j b ' ltwh.- i. i ' ' - T - ' holder. TV - f. rTTi " TT I:rt."H t: lid ihi- t'l " i r u & r i LIME. 500 Bbls. Rock Lime, V""s 1 I Whi:. Lister and Whann's Lund I'lu-l.-i- nnd I IMr KOVKI' S Il Il.st LODGE, Hay! Salt! Salt! ih: Schwerin & Ash tar Nfc i r.s. i ' v w- . ir -!:-- m::.-sk: rr"f. vi v " . - v n -- .- ;. r v-H LOW I; : t rnicES. SCHWERIN i ASH, CO.. ACKNTS. :: 5:. I.'. II I ll. Plow Brand Guano. 1 1 s- 1 i : i t , . J t .. t '01 k'N r'.r".'. GEO. ALLEN & CO. m r 4 N . : i. : . i.tt 1 u : . r 1 1 with hf r t.'-' r i . . i ! will; ! i; ; , .('i.Kl.l' !.. . - !,'! 1 i It..- t . , i . II ( - t . . 1 .1 nuili 1 . . . r r (. r , f ... 1 . . . ii r i i . l. . .u i. 1 i' h . . . .v; '. r-i: I hIi.hiM kAl u . : .. ,. . . ii.. .-.1 :..-r ' I i.-n.r s ; - ', t r . !.. .1. !. i .. 1 n r i 1. 1 1 tit m ii .la I : lH . I : .- i ..1 in. hi n ti l . I , :iw 'i.rr! 1 a u .i - k r- . f. mi ii LH ii -' .r ::i r:.: Ihr fn mii: ..... 1 : ,. a : I h liiiUt !, i.M.-ti : i..- m .ill. hi rl. - -1 i . . '. rt. .1 l.-n . I. ' t . .. . t r 1 r I.. r '. I H ' ; 1 1 , 1 f t t : . k '- ;:. '!:-. r mptil r-.l 1 r v r . . I ! h rhri'li." armi'.1 I ! . :'. ,ih:.i-.! ii n. 1 !ru miiK . i l rv in. 1 1 . .miiiimnilj. a .. rl r llln.ftn. t.uriiiii . : . i ; tu. : 1 1.- r ! ii :(! i r h:m.l.H s 1 ... tiir h I m limine !. w . - him . . i !u.-' !: ' 1 r !. .. " Ni ! I i':l M . h : i pi . I.- - ' .. ' ' 1 :.t .'ri.l.ii: : i ; i; i . .i ) i n.' t t kt !.'n' i :i:iijU wnlii.l slu.wt-r 11.. . ,r u n' : .' h 1 Ti 1. 1 n . : : . . 1. v I-' ' hi r t Ii-.- ' r- K . ! i.-M i r .". '. ,i !n rrnr rt. n !i ti.-.rT 1 .U1 t" r u ' ' I. Vi II. ' ' 1 H-'ftirli ' ii . w. i !.nT In'.' "r l ; ii-- . r . 1 ;-ut : hi n . 1 i , u r . . J i f. ii n u 1 r. ars ; : tv : 1 1 a 1 1 I a i ma L .' : ; . i.' 1.-.T -tj .Hl tta'llll.lH i : ii - :iiil iwi'P aH. r ' ' ' : rnii ! r, c 1 1. .11 ti. U I . : r . i ' . ' .T ' .."; : ' .": ;ii.' t ii V i . ,- in I.." ."ii i. . .'iiir.' . - . ! ."Oil " 1 1 ! r v . . : . i : . .ii ii in : ii : rn. k v..- : n.i; da.lie. - .4 11..' !:r'i hi th.' .'llln L k A : i t r ii r 1 1 h .I. m 1 " .All. h'rrli r i linini" hi i!-.t -- ' r-a - .' m i'i x! - hi t : I . t.T . rlj':i; l.r i; Ii t alul ni'tr V .'' ti:.lj'UtIi'a.lMr . . : . '. fr 'in Ii I.h ' r-.v. . . . . r ' h. : a I. 1 n 1- r . -'. - : r- li aji.l 1 'ni i ! - h i- : -. . r . a . . I--! i..t'ii. ir : . , . a a i . 1 I.i .' ; u , . 1 f lu. A ' 'O k : : .ti l. I . .rn huh- a'l.'ll. t- r "--ah a:'..! frmli: t-rva k ti' : ' .l.'f.'l.l ajijmvl tlitiiii'.l .'..' a.i.u.l f. r aiaugh tT ' . r. -t J ' i . Ivhiili! my aJirln pp fa I u 1 IHC.' Ulmia ilAUVth ut' h Ti" i-rl.ii JnvtV Af ti.-. !! fa.-.' f ancn'ali Jk ni plt.1 : . .. -:: rl .Il.-at h t 111 t rw icra.-.' h -ri K. l. lilm tiath tiirt.-.! . ' .- r.iv n Hi-awn ulv.-a no Liw.-r i-an I m c h T!.a':i.' !li 'nalli-.- .ni.i(h.T' '.. h.- irn.v. n N i.nrT.'r1liir por- at laat : ' .- a in u UiiMr t.nitlu'r . V DIK A ! I M - II ; : - T . AT I.i ST. 1 a o ii three ears 8go, it was my lot to be teaching in t scbol in I Middle Ten ties-see. 1 had charge of ! a n niiilul ol I . and girls ranging: from eight lo litteeii years of uf:e.i They were alout like other 1h)js l and girl-: g,HM 1 mid bad, bngut and stupid, mixeil up together. Rut there was one child, a girl a'xiut twelve years old, who at trsctcd me from the tirst. She seemed ery delicate, anil was not at all pretty, except her ryes; these were large, dark and mournful-look ing. She appeared to Ih quite poor, for her drofts w as mean, and her ,1 1 n ner. w Inch she brought to school w;t!i her, as tiny all did, waaso; scanty and Hir that she never,, after the tirst day, when the other children twitted her about the con tents ol her little bucket, ate with the res'. :ie in'cul i ar i ty 1 not icel alout ii.-r. Although as a rule her lan gu ,gi- was uncouth, once in a while she would astonish me by express ng herself in the purest English. She wan very quiet and nnde motistratlve. never giving me the least trouble, and from the begin ning she seemed to like me. She would remain with me at recess, , ; ; . . i r i nt!y liking to stand quietly. : m desk watching me write or read . bet ter than the play t he others .ii ii- so eager tor. 1 noticed that he iest ot the school children -e. i i. .! to have a "pick at hei." as : . . :'i, :: selves expressed it: and i the d.d not dare to jrse- e :.. r 'en 1 . 1 I reqiieii t ly found ears. 1 1' i r w o : i i i I me w hv she , : ed. rut I s,,w enough to Ik' able :. :. ;ui a pretty good gues at the i'e . ; id .. rs. Inquiring her his- . . : a ! .:e 1 1 i . I was told i M . : . 1 a.v is every one i i.ii '1 lii'l thr 1 1 a ugh ter of old .1 n; H t. H . r ' r ! ' : w ,i- a drunk 1 i. r . in I had died just In : :, I i .iii.i' :,. Tennessee. The , i : '...! T r . ;ii I rgin ia. ' ' ... : . 1 hi g Hunt, . . .d ,::,g le.io.. w ho.e onlv ;. ... ellilllg e'l.llltV si ellled to 1m' his .. ' . . r .'- ster. She was h rs :. : i- u , :, the rare . , , - . , -v , , ". fie wis at home. ; . . ... . :, ..-;.!, Ry s, en tramp . : ... I '.. ii ; ! !s. he w it h . . :. .. . s - in mi hb-r. and she : ,. ; in, 1'ke Mime faithful ; . . . e. i ,ii a little cabin ' . . : : ii, and w a re i ' . g :. Ap: '1. our little -, : a :.: :i : i . great excite- , :.. '.. s ; hat the ( '.sk ! .' ,!.:! s' age, which : . . : : . . . i , a . : 1 t-en i obbed. ; . .:! ': is , nt. the pack . , ' : - ' !:...' en. .(In! all the : . : . .m.! i i. ' s ; ii : , .u n :.'.::. : ' I . ; ' ' " li , . e . i. h .r . . ' , ' : e st age .1 1 I el 's i ; '. a c k . lie d e . . ; . r ... 1 1 e. ign i.'ed Rug . - . : : ,:i w !,. cat t he ma:! 1 I . .is i e.ldy t o s w ea I - I 'he i : hcl s ' hel e . i . : . s ; a n gel's ; o h i in ; , : i y ar. 1 t he . g . : ' . ' ' , . e I . . ' in-1 s . 1 . oil . I .i' . h aiol angrs , ! s - 1 a : t i. . 1 i ui . ng':, .- 1 1 .or . -aw Mary , . . i : ei 1 H : i a crowd , , ' . , ,g ! s-llie I I : 1 1 g , : ...e.ih.S 1 e. rH.-.l 111 n . ..''els w e! y , ll.llg .i.i.- : i k : : . g w ,!. ,l.sln- at ' ; 1 ; . : ; : ge . 1 t 1 1 e i e 1 1 . by a ' an . 1 g I !-. who ' . . ! s- ai ,. e e lie. .ii l a g ; ,., . : - b il.es o t ilVe It .',.. - '-Make Vr give up 'ei ;. 'K. ' . s' go' 'ell. in ""' " 1 'il 1 1 i: a. M irv ! '! ,y . he I little till il.iiiicr tnnkft lu-lil lnjli iivrt lir. ul w.th in. liiiinl, wbilc wi'h the otlicr st)t f,rr.i.spil a lout: ruler, wlnrh slit' iix-d Willi r 1 1 1 ti filed u hen ;iny of the little tormentors e.i me within re.i-h. 1 j-praiiL,' to m desk alul r.iiieil sharply on the 1 II. '1'Iie huhtuil) ce.ieil iiiNtantly. .iml all dropped into their seats, looking ashamed ami Ii i'htened. 1 sas all. lint Mary I, iiiisy darted through the room and out the door, still raspin her little Imeket. She d iRai)(eared amonjj t he rocks 11 the hillside alxtTe t he sehoolhouse. It was a favorite haunt id hers. Al most every day, at reeess ami the noon i n terniission. she would steal away to this hill, frequently Initio in;; bark dogwood blossoms and sweet buMiien. as she ealled a soiesof frajrrant trillium. which, in passing, she would drop sh ly on in v desk. I rallsd the school to order and proceeded with the lessons for the day, without commenting on the scene I had witnessed. I was too lull of anger towards them to trust myselt to speak of their eon duct just then. Resides, I thought it Ust to let I'rol. C lecture the whole Rchool upon the subject, lor his pupils ax well as mine had been guilty of many potty acts of cruelty towards the jmiot girl. J lie morning wore away quietly, but Mary Louisy did not return: and although I had watched closely. 1 had not seen In r pass t he w indnw on her way home. So at noon I started over the hill to look for her. It was some time befoie I found afiy traces of the girl, and 1 began to hope she had slipped by without my seeing her and was sale at home. Rut presently, on passing round a large boulder that lay in the path, 1 fonud her, lying tlat on her face on the damp earth, with her dinner-bucket unheeded beside her. She did not move or speak until 1 kuelt down and laid my hand uoii her tangled hair. Then she sprang up, but seeing me. she dropped down again with her head in my lap, crying bitterly, and wail ing. '() Miss Sloan. I wish I was dead! Rut 1 know it aint so. He oouldn'L do it. They're all liars anylfow. as well as cowards. I hate 'em '. I liate 'em '. I hatr em !" "Iiush, Mary! hush, dear! It was cruel, but maybe thev didn't think" "Didn't think !" she interrupted, passion a tehr. "Then they never think. R's always been so. They call me pMor w hite Frash,' an' think I aint good enough to breathe the same air with 'em. An' why not !" 8Ue continued, rising and speaking wiUi great excitement. -Why don't they let me alone f I aint done 'em any harm, an' the earth au' the air is as much mine as it is theim. tiod made 'em an' me 1 wish he'd unmake me. I wisht I was dead. I wish it every day. 'cept when Rug's at homo." At the thought of her brother and what was said of him. she broke out afresh. 1 drew her head to my breast and let her cry aw hile. Rresentl.v she looked up if a sudden thought had struck her. "Do you think dead people know w hat's going on hcret'" she asked earnest ly. 1 don't kuow, Mary," 1 replied, not seeing the drilt of her quest ion. "Why T" "Recanse if they do. I don't sec how Mammy can ntunii it. 1 did not know what to answer, but tried to srothe and quiet her. and after a time partially succeed ing, I told her to sit quietly where she w as unt il t lie bell rang, when she must go straight home. 1 would put her sun lion net where she could get it, without coming into the school house. She promised to do as I wished, and leaving her there. 1 went back to my school. That same evening news came thai Rug Hunt had ben caught .it the depot m Lebanon, lust as he w as Isiardmg a tram, and several of the letters had been hum.! upon his persons. 1 w as truly sort;, :. t: '' tor M ary 's sake. Siie did liot come t school net d.i. but quite late :u the i'iiii: g I'llll Spoles. a bo who lived at Hunt's, came to inv boarding iioiis,.. and called for m,e I went to t !,, door, and asked w h it he wanted. Mary l.ouisy's bin a .- c m' l r y e all day . 'll tier pappy -av s. w .!:! e come over '" I teen col i n g hT im ' I - -die sick I i!! hurried into 'he wraps. Mr, I'.s-e-. my 1 persuade In e to .1 tuit I could not. an soon on our way. 1 Tmi and 1 w I: did n," :.- M.ir 's l:-::.,-. ! one. A !.! . I'll bate :!""! . a t . i ! ' 1 1 . t:rs. a -h, it ,:; ltsh.-s am! p , us 1. ui g to reach w .is ,i y el y hll in bh dated log cabin w walls. - ! w o bciR spb; bottomed oh: vv li ;c! i y ere some i this yy a- about tire in the !':' ope lamp without any dismally upon t lie A a old ni iii s. '.. : e yy : " : i !. : s . ; 11.1 his I id le roused ll lid com ng I am . ! .1 taking t ! !,.M." 1 ask,-,! :: lllsetl oyy a : i M y -a! hi t , i g ! . e a i n g ic t! ii a in ir y i . I s; i n i lor Inc. A ' In I yy . I. ii r I'll! the t I 111 se I Up hel rO ore r I a ; s and eeine ta-r lied ioinet hing in t he centre ol the loom. 'l.;e down, dear." I pleaded, put- ting nivalin around her, but she mot loued me a way. Then pointing ivi : tier linger to t lie m n Idle ol I lie room , she gasped, See. M iss Sloa n she don't know she can't for 1 see her and --he's smiling I'm glad." The hand dropped, her head tell back. Mary Louisy was dead. ) i. ti lli'.s ('"iiijitininn. T h f .New Heme District .M. K. fun rerence. Mi ikkhkad City, ,lune '!, 'sr.. Conference met at ! o'clock to day in the Methodist Church. Rev. .1. E. Mann in the chair. Rev. R. I.. Cii'com was elected Secretary.) Tins Conference embraces seven u.u ,.i.i,ini in,.,,,,.. I'.i... I.,.)) an actual church membership ot live thou vtnd and three hundred. .Nearly an me pieacners are pres- ent. Not so large a number ol the I.IVI1IIM1. though the Conference is very wen attended. Rev. R. L. (iroom preached the opening sermon. At the evening session Rev. Dr. I'.iiikhead oll'ered the tollowing I csi ilut ion : Kesnlved, That it is unwise and uncx- it'Uicnt io leinier ins use 01 our nouses of worship to those ministers who refuse This resolution was very generally discussed in a pleasant way was unanimously passed. and The rem lining business ol t he evening was reports from various pastoral (barges. 1 i ' k 1 1 1 g at Ry resolution olVered by Rev. W. '-The daily .sessions of these S. Ryrd. I'riday morning was set schools are to be of five hours each, apart to discuss the division ques- beginning at 'J o'clock in the moni tion, ing. Two hours arc to be devoted Rev. Dr. R. 1". Dixon and Rev. to study and recitation, one hour to .1. F. Rutt were introduced to the drawing and two hours to shop Conference. work. The last named will include At the monii.'ic session Dr. Rurk- 'jaroen t rv and joinery, wood-carv- head read a paper brielly touching upon the death roll of the N. C. Conference since its last session, and offering a resolution cheerish mg their lives and labors. They are: Rev. Win. 1. Hall, Rev. R. C. Rnillips, Rev. Henry Orav. Rev. C. H. Phillips, Rev. ,ino. W. Lewis and Rev. duo. X. Andrews. The good citizens of Morehead are unbounded iu their hospitality., SKl'iiND DAY. Conference convened at 11 o'clock. Minutes of yesterday read and adopted. Revs. Jones, of the Raptist church, and Whitaker of Raleigh. were introduced to the Conference, Rcrhaps it would not be out of place to give your readers some 1 knowledge of these conferences, their object, and design. In the Methodist church there are live conferences. To begin at the low- est. we have a church conference, conducted by the pastor of the church: next a quarterly confeience presided over by the Presiding : l-llder. This is the only conference that can entertain an application for license to preach and grant the same. Then we have a district conference presided over by the Klder of the district, and is com posed of all the traveling preachers as are lacking in our systems ol and local, and four delegates from ' education, and yet an- necessary to each pastoral charge. The object our material advanct :ii.-:it. We of t his conference is for the general must have similar hist i!u! i"iis w itli good ol the church. I ts province to out delay, in such numb, is and so examine and discuss the spiritual distributed that they will supply t condition of the church, also the the whole country the skilled arris. in financial, missionary and Sabbath class of which wo stand in so much School interest of the church. The need. examination and discussion of these With regard to the co'.iie.l pc- various subject are stimulating in their etfect and do good. Then we have an annual conference, and last a general conference, oon cues niice in tour years which This is t he i chin cii strictci cannot nly law making (lower of the . though this body is 10 1 in some things, that is, it alter or change the articles religion, or change the gen- ol our era Tin yen rules of t lie Methodist church. remain just as John Wosly e t hem. Ncaily all the pastoral charges have been called and reports made. Key. lr. R. V. Ibxoii, of the ip'.i.i:i Asylum, preached today a most excellent sei inon . The ( 'oil ferehce decided to have :. ' session this afternoon, but ac cept in person a very generous in- :tat :oti 1 1 1 'in t he ci t iciis of Mole head to take a sail. That they will do .ii'rr taking on a good supply ol something to cast up.' ' ( iti' Li ii ii on n-l the Kesalutioii ll. -lice 11 lie- 1 V ; s ,l.. knai.u le-olutioii passed .g i-; r .li s and cou n ly c. mim is .:. yy 1 1 : h tiny say : " That no . : .lit p ..le'V Can he suggested it of leasing sal 1 railroad to i:; u.i. s referred to the W. & .V I i. i ir to any other, and that .;y pr.. he and hereby is or :. : ii. - i eae. i t. o.- againsl I ii. mk. sir. t hat is going st i J, and 1 Leg leave to say . s : : . y . pr ess ar not t lie sent i f li e pcple. The J"tru kers . h ...e a majority of the tr.er-.!.-;!.' a lease, and as for t he pei.pl.-. 1 do not think they ;.. :r i,e.,d- aboil', it. and do n. t yy a v . .r the oilier, hat m . 1 1 m .lauiaiv that have business l.e- 1 , 1 s i . t j-, i think it "sii li-iil al " not s. ; : i- l n s. me yvav m ikr it i : . I: I- an old -tory. moving .s. , : - We are afraid we will . o yy i I h of t ra.l e that conies -I.. . and 1 heard a pr. .mi i i an: s.iv a f.-yy dav- a'o that : I :. yy o ; it that it .e m re ; i ; : , , toil, ; I yy a - yy-. , r 1 1 1 . and while s .-, , : i . - oil r e v , - on I hi. t Ave d el i lie rat el v :i I'-y .iyy ,v a:. op( .0 1 t u 1. 1 1 v of largelv .:. r. j . a; I u -. n - ss . Are the bui r . -s n . r, : N e yy Jienie afraid .f a lease - AO- the 1 nickel's afraid of a e;o.,- 1 .. c m y e-liga! 1011 you w ill lind :', i.i. i. : . ai.lifthi-y are 11. t afraid : i"-s ' . . " Ii - n lag 1st l-at. - need let he s . , . , ;-, I tit It. l'l IKN- .'!!.. .' ' ,-t N 1 1 1 . . . I . I . I 1 . ::'. : I'e ..... ,:i,, r I I, . .r.;.- V ; 1 ; , y , , . ., . I I - ll e 1' . Which . , ; ; . - I . i ,. t. l 1. . at Triv el'toll. I " ; . . , , i . a I l i . il I ,..! i y . I hit . .Ii M :, i.,v .:. yy l..!.- "il Kne 1-1 n I. ' h . '. i i yy ; - ri; n I, l II g ah out tell in i h-s ,.. I .-ir yy ,:! .. I" a I of "J I'-iivl- of I.-!., yy :.. i. .!." struck awhile. The . i, . I, yy . ...i.-il lie. I t l,r I'lis'ili.'. land ' a, ,1, 'A. Ie kl. '. Ued . 1 - v 1 1 . Ile.'l : i . . . i . , r Ll. t ! n Id say. t h.u i he v i . . 1 .'.;,, I 1 1 ' h ill) . aft. I' the . . I 1 i - -,. t - - i.. i A ' 'it through. ; s. - : l'he Lngiish (h.y; ; ; ne 1,1 I I , -ll Ml ed He got lat 1. '1 1 s with I . , ; i ',.., up .i .ii i f isU lkl:n i, ; , , t" m , I . , I I .g lo the i em a 11,1 . f the l',.it,. L- , i,.i.;,.,:s ,, Turki-h o.enpa- II , t h . 1 1 , a 1 a t ' ' be II ed for the w Itll- di.ny al the Engluh Hoops I roin hgypl an i III il the expelis. sol the Turkisii o up. .li, 'li be drawn from the Egyptian Cm of . H ""u mm. ew Dcjia rt ii it Till, Snuth Ii.k almost e cl n-i , ! ;ls lt. ,,,,,, ,, lowed the u.u p:i . n : - - e i cl eej. U in a .lid lie is,.. Ol t Ion new demands. ; he i 1 hie a Yej geni i a 1 t i ; the Si mi he I n S' i ; is forms of indusl i y. in i e phase ol ! ! 1 1 innvrii tendency luu .n d l he of nianii a 1 1 1 .lining :i id' t he hand as w el! a.- ' the public schools or provided I'm the spei-i .! in view. ( ).ir own S: a; t he tirst step in t ii is d n e methods have been .n w here t hci efore for ; i,e i m part i n g tin- disi i ei 1 k may be well to lay ld. ers. In New Yoi k" cir Jll.l pl'si' : 1 1 '. led 'j. i ere !i ive teaching ueen lor so.net i me sen h.'.ol the j, r,i,ai,-rii frs and ii ie ilistitu is a nq.ie- t:nn wM,.i, ,, .i,.,!! . ,; sentatj V(, ,.f , ,,. .sssrem. thebovs tauirht Diintm. electro ;m. . . chair-caning, silk weaving, shoe making, tailorin ami earpenti'. stock ing k u i r t i ;sg The gil Is ate in structed in plain sewing, dicss making, em broidery, knl glove making, cooking. I.umdiy and house work. While the pupils are thus jireparcd for the callings by which (hev al e to ' , earn their support c. I ncv are also ; , i , i uc-.i -i 111 the usual Rngli i: anciics. In Rliiladelphia ii lias just been lecided that manual training and industrial art schools arc hereafter to be a part of the lblic school system, lo quote the prospect Us: ing. wood-turning, pattern-making, lorging, welding, tempering, solder ing, brazing, molding, casting, benchwoik and lifting, turning, drilling, planing, screw titting: the study of t he . steam engine, includ ing proper management and care of engines and boilers, stonework and machinery. Instruction will also be given in the properties o materials, such as wood, iron, brass r ttlays, stone, wool and cotton. The studies of the first two hours will oesimilar 'o those in the high school, and the manual training school be comes a high school to those boys over 1-1 years of age. w ho are f'or- tunate enough to be from the grammar adtnitted to it grade. Lach grammar school can send to the manual training school a limited number, and pupils aie afterwards admitted as vacancies occur, Rrompt attendance is seemed by making absence without cause from two consecutive session- work a forfeiture ol the oti'cliilci 's scat in the manual t raining school. He is then required to return to ti c grammar school or the high school." Such schools us these, it will be apparent at a glance, are valuable beyond estimate, and are rich in the promise of just such elements pie and their relation to this jeet let us say with the Louis Uli "iiii Vommi rein!, a Repi: b!: aper. ui !oi ii ; 1 1 1 in ut a ry ollgll- 'hools 'call a halt in the p higher education. 1 irat! school houses: r. .mi ; '.leii ! in i !u let! g brandies, and ti iy. Organize and let the chin t he com mon soil to bo good co vants. and to ,1, chan :ca! wail;, content to d" : 1 bear the heavy to conic' 3 1 111 sieleg. The school ! -! r: o to t hetll it o;i; ii.d t here lea: n ml house ser- ,!;s v.' i Th 1 ii , i , e mon t he S oo I s .11 e hied 1. I 'ai ol ; ti to pi epa re tin t i o i i in 1' li y s ; i These arc w ol i and thuiiilci;;: t lie sound nnd out of i lictii ; lilelii.il pliliosi due ri spec' t" think as the; wages t hey coi woi k t lian tha tor their e:np Is el 1 g" Soli t hum ,ev p, ',. . v out -g I si.U I .1 S and vci s. ' good job fur the ever, ami t In-y ,r of , h.n ity. w ;: ii . Rn: p'ny si .logy their applica:." he al t h and in, n; a protessioii oi i : y . el, ; and I, qui yy oil. Use lid Vl .' ui hi II SI ! hel d, Pool I Wi teaching. most pro!'., gaged the I" has p: t lllliki I s s! primeval t : -I re the ,IIM little ., unlike law u the .-ti t an c' ; Th, i' in I ml. origin, t ion and 1 '1 . study ti lieVl'I s To dis, 1 it i in,-: Look. I- to the ,s the I. -- .', T! k i vi on i oi.i,r;t;i: (Ol 'I KM I K'lll'i I.I. Ill II K l l) . 'k . ei k i- 'lie of u mi - 1 1 ; 1 1 l.:,r r.-cl I. .Mi .1 h p.Miple of KinFt..-i). -i iiiljle from every ili 1 lie interest ing closing ir presence imparts a i ! . I 1 . 1 I he low n that. It w .is i hi r i .e;isu re '1 liu rsilny . ( mi nieiiro- I X e 1 I 1 i Iiv.-lil., is t I'll 1 y lo 1'.' .r ,.i r, a i nt nieiu of V I;iv. in lie;,r the ppleri'iiil .nhireKS 'i. ISiirkln'.el. Esq.. the prrsenta- lion speeches of Messrs. Rouse anil L'zzill. t he annua I reports of the stoek hulilers and the rrineipal, ami to listen to tlie sweet strains of inu-ic hv the Kiiiston orcliest wick. Richard James McDani. assisted by Mis i ;i . Messrs. Sam. ( 'had -',s.. Horace West. I rind Rmiis Kinstem. s Tilfaiiv West at the pian' i. Tie airt house was comfortahly oiled u ilh heautiful ladies and sturdy old farmers from the su rroimd ing country and neighboring counties, whose happy countenances gave evi dence of their entire satisfaction with th. progress their children had made u ii i oig ine past session oi uns iiidsi ex cellent institution. 'Live for something, be not pile. Look about you for employ Sit net dow n to useless dreaming. Labor is the sweetest joy." The above lines formed the text of the orator of the day. V. (I. liurkhead. Ksip. of ( tohlsboro. lie was introduced to the audience by J. R. L'zzell, Esq., iu . a neat and appropriate little speech. He cl-.ose for his subject. "'Duty is Pleas ure," and proceeded to prove to the boys and young ladies, by many strik ing illustrations, that the price of suc cess is 'steadfastness of purpose and 'unremitting toil." It was a speech i brimful of practical suggestions aud forcible illustrations, and from the I riveted attention of the audience we are , quite sure it will accomplish good. Mr. Rurkhead. as readingclerk of the House in the General Assembly of North i Carolina, has justly won the reputation of being the best reader in the State, i We will not say that he is the best ora- j tor in the State, yet he has all the quali tications of a successful extemporaneous speaker. His style is easy and (ltipnt. . his enunciation clear anil distinct, his : arguments logical and forcible. On this occasion he appeared happy in de livering the address, was pleased with hi i audience, and the audience was cer tainly pleased with the speaker. At the conclusion of the address Mr. E. 1'. Cox read the report of the stock holders of Kinston College, which showed the institution to be in a pros- : perous condition. In the report was the following MF.Mnl'.IAI, Ti) yv. Mii'iKJ'.. KS.,!. The stockholders and friends of Kin ston College desire to record a memorial of their high appreciation and regard I for Mr. William C. Moore, who was a 1 warm friend of the institution, and a hearty co-operator in forw arding its in- terests. He has been called away from our midst by death since our last meet ing, ami we deeply feel his loss to us. We most heartily sympathize with his, widow and friends in their sad bereave- ment. and wish them to be informed of hhaw has the reputation ot beinga nrst this action of this body. I class musician and tuner of pianos and The Vrinomil. l)r. It. H. Lewis, then i organs. read the following annual report: The annual session of ss4 S5 opened on Monday. September 1st. 1S4. The number of pupils registered first day was no. At the close of the Fall term, the number was Kill. At the close of the Spring term, the number is 1.V5 ss young ladies and (is young gentle men. llia iatSKNTATl' IN. The following counties and States were represented: Beaufort. Carteret. Craven. Dare. Duplin, Greene, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir. Onslow-. Pitt. Union. Wake. Washington. Wayne and the States of Florida and Virginia. This shoyvs a w ider range of representation among the students than at any time during the eight years we have taught at Kinston. I'lSl II'I.INR. Harmony and peace have reigned within our walls during the entire year. No case requiring severe discipline has come up for adjudication. And the young ladies and y oung gentlemen and eh i Id re n of tin' school d eser VP c red it for their general good d,'Hirtment. IP iLIHAYs. With the exception of the week s re cess at I 'hristnias. there have been throe holidays, during the year, viz: Lxpo siri "li day. i ct'l.er ITih. Thanksgiving dav. and Mav-dav. i . In LiLin. :!'.: I n I iei Dtan. ' I n French. Nat. S-'i- nee. IT 1 r. t s . s. P". i'"lll.lh ' : i: a i a - Tf. Tv.o young ladies. Ml-- Fain, dl and Miss Mary Taylor, n.-h' 1 lb,. English course an 1 a-.-, d a satisfactory written e I. a ar'- , r.t.'.led to diplomas, r. ;;s-r- i; lo m--ntiis' m ; Tics., entitled to honors a e ll.ir havmg ha v i ng amma- -. In Lid i.' V.-..,. ,. liters. '..ll Tett ,,' .'. V.'. L D.u-.b ll and Miss.s Waiters. In i i ui ie 1 and W. r and 1 I .'isitte ir. , Mi ,' -s- Alg. bra. a M . I , 1 1 1 , I : . Miss Lena s-p Mi-s Annie K ,n 1 Mis- P. L. H i II ,.'. .- r, lo I e-lll. t lee. Harlow l'air. s.s Maine V. then. I; n. M. Ai It. .has- i d in, 'lit!, !: In I, it in. !. Km .no i arnl Fraiil' 11. In J. 11. Pi :dg P . 1 leii . Max yve Belli.' Jlieav.'l In veil and .,,;,Vh:i. o gett. M. 1 Mi-s Ida II I 1. e vi Mis 'L a as vu ling WIS I l.v Tin An M I- for . ,rith I by pupil- p. al'-.l 1 1 , . , , , ' . e : ' 1 I ' , I e yy . I e - . . - 1 - ' I I ' ' ' ' 1 I ul ni - I t" I 1 : - -1 , 1 . i 1 1 I i . y . - . I ti it . . I, ,. I., ilh I .1 v 1. 'Hi is I, id I i. i ' ' ,. , i .ii-- I, ii.-e.l and . .1 h.r- r.d.U 0.1.11 . r .1, 'n. A :. I he'th. ! . ban ii.sll .11 yy 11 I, out I. I . ai I i u il 1) h ill lo In r I i t 1 1 i 1 1 I . -I u e-li. s ,,! all. Al C' .l.NTMI'NT ( .1 1L"S i of . ieoi are I ). Menre l A. m i:. 1'iof. (leoige I). Mcures. who hns re cently Idled rt most successful series ol iigagemeiils in Raleigh, has lie. n iqi iointp,l to take charge of vocal and in strumental music for the next Hewsion. Mr. Meares is a cultured gentleman, a I ciiiiipoRer of music, and comes highly! recommended. And vp trust lie will receive the putronage that his talents deserve. SESSION F ISS.", Sf, will open on Monday. 7 1 li Septem her. and close lirst ThnrsduN in June. K.'turning thanks lor the liberal pat ronage of eight years past, weie.pect-' fully solicit a continuance. Uicu'd JI. Lewis, Principal. Tlie prizes awarded Misses RoraMc I laniel. Annie Kobason and Mr. .losie Dixon were presented by N. .). Rouse, j Esq.. and to say that il was well done would hardly express it correctly. Il was neatly, appropriately and humor ously done. J. li. I'zzell, Ksq, present ed the prizes aw arded to Misses Li, lie LaHsitcr and P.mmn Farrott. and hp too Haid the proper thine, and he seems to know what to say to young ladies. Thus closed another session of Kin ston College. For a dozen years or iic'ie the people of Kinston have de lighted to w itness tho closing exercise of their schools. The- know what schools have done for their town : Iheir interest in trr cause of education re mains steadfast, and by their 'stead fastness of purpose and unrumitting toil" they rightly claim that Lenoir is the banner county of thr East in the cause of education. Aurora Items. ! Mr. Ered. Lancaster in town. Mr. Caskins has moved into tow n. Picnic at Beach (irove, Saturday, June 0. We had some bear in market a few days ago. Eggs are in demand at 11 and 12 cents per dozen. Hog choleraabout exhausted for want of subjects. We are feasting on Irish potatoes and onions and strawberries. Mr. Mark Johnson, drummer for a drug-house, in town. Plenty of grass and weeds, but if we have fair weather our farmers will soon capture (Jen. Green. Vou can tell by the cut of hi eye that a certain young man is in love with one of Aurora's fair daughters. If we can get a new county, we will build a court house big enough for Geo. Credle's cats to wrestle in. The closing exercises of Aurora Academy will occur June 12, instead of l'J. as stated in last communication. Steamer Washington, one of the steam ers plying between this place and Wash ington, will make tri-weekly trips in stead of semi-weekly, as heretofore. It is, indeed, a pleasure to listen to the sermons of our talented little min ister, Rev. E. L. Pell. They are brimful of good sense and always practicable. Mr. It. B. Shaw, with Ludden & Bates, and ladv in town visiting friends. Mr. I A goodly number of our citizens are ' gone up near the Pitt county line about thirty or thirty-five miles to attend our Superior Court, bnt then it will not do to divide our grand old county, eh 1 Madam Rumor, a truthful old dame, says that a certain popular physician and magistrate of our town will take unto himself a better half in exactly two woeks from last Sunday. Guilty or not. Doc.? We can't tell a big cat-fish Ude but one of our townsmen has an Irish potato patch in his garden, and one of his neighbors hung his old M. T. guano sacks on the garden wall, and now he is bragging on his potatoes. Mr. Geo. Swindell lost his baby last Sunday, lie has the sweet consolation of know ing that his baby is awaiting him in that bright home above and w ill not have to come in contact with the troubles that beset us here. Mrs. R. II. Lane, our music teacher, is teaching a music class hero and will show the public at the concert, 12th of June, given at closing exercises of Aurora Academy, what a good teacher can do with a music class with only two months' work. The following registered at the A uroi a House last week: C. C. Taylor, agent for New PerneJoriiNAl.. Geo. Sw indell, of Hyde county. O. A. Guilford, of Robersonville. salesman for F. A. Davis ,VCo..of Baltimore: A. Cohn. Kyland .V 1 .ee's agent. N.MV Iteriic n ml the ''Short Cut" ( on n, ctions. Li'lToa J.'lliNM.: From Smithliehl to Wehlon. by the new route of the W. ,V W. R. K.. is s(i miles. From Smithtield to New Berne, hv the Midland and A. v. N. C. R. R. . is M mihs. S i that, if the W. & W. should b- .".,ne the lessee of the A. V. N. C. R. R. il would have, practically, the same haul over its own lines to New Berne, as to Wehlon only fi e miles less. Now- the terminal expenses of ihe Seaboard Road to Portsmouth, with transfer to Norfolk, are heavy, and must lie borne equally between the W. v W. and S. .V. R. R. R on trallic from Smith held to Norfolk. t in its trallic from Smithli -hl or any Southern poins on its lines, the . A' W. would have no terminal expenses re, New Berne to Norfolk: and on ev ery hale of cotton sent re. New Berne, while the W. A W. would have the same length of haul, its ppr centage of the whole freight would be greater in proportion to the lower rates from New Berne to Norfolk, and the saving of ter minal expenses at Portsmouth. Therefore, unless the Seaboard Road should assume the entire terminal ex penses at Portsmouth, allow the VV. .V W. its full mileage, and take its cotton from Weldon to Norfolk as hov as Si. on per hale, the W. " W. could send all its Southern c tton out through New Li at an immense I v atita,: the .-, I 1 I' . He n.i Weld Hons of the roi.l from shol WiU d 1 , a I I Sin il h lie I, I am t ral llig the he pell I t"ll Ills t ,!f. re all. .11 .f South I 'ai II loll i -f least troln that l 1 as simply I'" prop. Ilglll yy 1. 1 Ie .. i , I i - .nil., i d W, Id ,eW of ll- ed Knl .1 ll id. a II Wi K 1 ,sp. it puri'l i Si 1 1 1 1 I I Ih I 1 i .'Ui.'. :i,.ii- . : 1 I .1 1-1 ill' I III I . -ion- ,.f ,.,,, , -. the , t 1 -1 M h 1 1 1 1 1 11 . .ir . a -1 . 1 1 1 corn el I ' I ' 1 I . I I I I y in.- -s . . 1 1 1 1 , i in , : i i.i, . - h i N i lot 1 1 1 o ; l y : ! in am . i , ; 1 1 1. -:i !-, I - t . , 1 ll. w 11 III ' Pi of. .'ional Cards. II. KOONCE, W t t r riloy . Zj a v TIIK.1TOII, t M I'rnct lei'K j u t ho (uri ol Jonp( UnalowAn4 ? IxMiolr. " , Hperlitl 111 1.,'l.t ion r1 vn U th MllMUori t ' ,'lltilllH ' , l, . , '..ii vim niii In z. nls'i n "iPlnlty. ' i li e.- ni il..- court llouae. ItarMvte CHAS. H- BROWN, A T T ) K N i; V A T - t A W, K KNAHISVII.I.K. n. o. Priu-t in-H i n ti if ,'ountlpaof Uajkiln, lnolr ('iiie'ii,.li.iii'Hiuiil , i ii alow, col I w Men i if cinlnia a Hor1alty. i ' irri-H)) Ii'iicc Kiillrltrd. . nftrtwin HENRY J. LOVICE; - - COUNTY SURVEYOR, lr('n.!v to .ur ey. pr-iecaHlmi nnd plot lftn4 ft or.l. iH I. fi m II. mi. Kiviek a tor,footo( Mi.l.lli' m, i I,. New Hornr, N.O., wlil relr proint)tntunt Itm. r2tdiw wtr Dentistry; lire, me ii'iluceil my cxpoine. my ebMgaa in fiiliire u III le na follnwa: - i , - I vlrn.-liiiL- li-i'tl,.... S M I ilium l.-.'l h fl.lKI Ui tW ' s. Is ..I I. . Hi lMWtl6 I 'ii i l litl Helx tori Ii In pmj-ort lm. -4 All v, .11 k uiinrittit'Vil ..II,.-. ..1, Ml.l, lie HI Oft. i.ppoalt -RaptM On. (I I, BHAOKKLKORD. , IMII-KSAII 11UW. - il P. H. PELLETIEE, A T T K N E Y AT L,A T, NEW BERNE, N. C. ofrVo on syoutli Front itmt thtrtf Aoor from the corner of Craven atrpeU Will pnictice In the Courts of Oartrt' Ji.tu'H, oiiHi- i, ml Crnveu. , HpeClnl intention itlven lo the oollMtlOB of cuiiniH, mill aetuuiK eiiuiie ol nririiaf in pi on a. Janldwti ownN n. opzozNy ATTOKNBY AT LiW, Office formerly occupied bp StJBfaoma Manly, opposite Gallon Hona ' Will Drnctic In tba OoonttM of -Orttraa' Jones, Onslow, Carteret, l'amlleoaod Laolr Promptntlenlion palil to oollaottaM,- ,.i . apr2y-dawlT. C. R. THOMAS, ' ATTORNEY AT IiAV. niiicp on rrnvon utropt.t n Btanly Balttl&f neiir mmcr of .'ollock nlract. PPffcijrlJ c. R. THOMAS, Jr.;- cat xxr, . HE AU FORT, IT, C. f- "'... i- (iffliii'im corner of turner and Front atTMIa. . . ','", w in priK'ti.-o in oirU'rel and aujulolnf ,' Clllllltll'H. 1 . I ' ' .' Prompt Blteiitlon to co Ileal Inn nt elalma. c novi dwlr t, i . v .. ' ; WILLIAM J. CLiiRKp,., COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ! ' " ' AttemlH .ill the courts held at New VwM, '- .t .. NorLti 0.-irollliH. i' ' ' . I'lirlliiilar iin.-iilloii pi, Id to eollaetilist claims, anil cmveyHnclng. . t, . '' I'lilleil sliit.'R , 'iu in laaioner. ' .. Hopt. ISih. IHHI. ' " 4W I.. J . MwillK. WK. K. CUABKB. MOORE & CLARKE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, New Borne, N. C ,, Win pram lac Iii t lie I'onrta Of Oar lor t, l)n veu. Oreene, Hyde, Jones, Lrf.IM.lr, Oaallisf and I'uiii 1 ico couiitli'R. Aim. hi Hie Supreme Oonrtat llaloaxk) sn4 tlie i'liii, -.1 suU'Ciiuru l NlriMlu4 Itlll.'lKll. ... i. Hr ,'olh'cttiii: ii specialty. apadwtf r. U. HIM V'iNH, CI.KMMT MAWUT SIMMONS & MANLY; ; ATTORN KYS AT LAW."' w in inni'iiri' in i..'0iiiior Orartm.Joitea, -oiikIou. ijri.'n I, Piimllco. 1-liolr aos) Hyim, .ma in i,e I ..!' , ii I Conn ul New llerue. el.,,il.Vwl . . . I)K. J. 1). CLARK, i i:rviMiHri MtWBEM. O, nrr.-'e on t iHven si.reet. hstvasn Folloesi an, I llri.Hil rrl7-l Wl TIIK NEUSE L TRENT MVER Steamboat Company : r,, in-, on ilaie irnrki'.n on N'ctisc sad Tnsut riy eis yi'ill 'rnn the following BohdQI OB aMdafu-r MuM'AV. Ma.v MUl.lM&t Steamer Kinston eV 1 1 1 leave Kinsloii on Mondays n4 TBBsa lay s, lay i m; e'. , i 111 llio iin IiidlnK until l ie mil, y m a I t iiltiv iiioi iiIiiks. umehlnsj avs i, 1 1 iioi.h ims i .-ii i in im si r.M-1 s berry and Icbtw there liy 11 iirknk liml ,-oniieot with tfcst S 1 1 1 ' 1 1 11 I II I m I , mi lll.WI' iIhih. 111, hum iii yyi .lnisilHv ninl Hnlnnlay morn .. . i.K'i; sin- yi ill leave New Heme fnr Mini lull r 1 1 1 1 . 11 il 1 1' lullilllipi. Steamer Blanche yy ill len y e New lie; ne (or I'rpnton prery Mon ,l:,i l.-n, lui, ii iii nil litmlliiKS. llelumlna. Ion,' Iniiloa M,. ii. lay y f I il nK. lay Ins o er iii imy.is I jiiebni: imiil liii'HiJay mornlKC, rea-lieiL' V- u I;, n..- In I I j 1 1 h In r, ,1,11, sft wl UU tin si i n . . a i s 1 1, mi iidim h W. k. sty RON, Jr., at Ntwssnv yv . r . siTANi.y , Kinston. o s ll.i mil's, Polloksvllle. t yv I i.si in. aki-iii nt Trrtiton. i' i.,! imni v.. lolly (44 rkld. I y ' I - . ,,' uli k , 1 III MA7 i M w I r i K. , ii'ii'l Manaaar, . i : ; . Kinsion. N.U m:v-ki:iim? ad pamlico Steam TraiiSTJortation' CoV.' si ; Mil; - ' 1 ! 1 I'll I K 'i UK HTKA MKR 1 : 1 ,M C'l'Y ... u., nnd hfler A Tll 17, 1 HK6 lM-k , p. in , for t ii AtlnniB lTrtk, . :.ikI liny tMrtt r ir. Uilm4lmy( ftl .1 rw iirn al i ii I.h lMn, Hionr i A'(ia4im f.rrvk, ar- I t idH) M, 'J K 111 ' I'm p. m . fr . i ami ltn Mirt. ar . . I i l . t I unlay . .0 . KM-h . in., fir I ,i I mill, Hldlll' - tin k ( 'rk , sVf -ni k h in., Tua- l.l.i' in mftfc I lli'M 11 II lU ii xtni toTia Imh b . i iu w rt, r 'ttiofra alone i I ii i HtimKtri. . v . i y '' of ulif Hi !bf Of I . r 1 1 P N . v 1 1 1 k i.ca. niCEin:-: tcea::o store ( 1 .in t he ilhIim. M..I. lie RtrHl. M 1 s, , r( Meal 1 I, ple.'iMed to nr . 1 ; . y new 1 illoa. I 1 IIIAtXX), . .0 i in'w iiir. and I.e.- I ..I'lirrn, Taj ! 'e . 1 1 I ni 1 liiirn, and I 1 .ne 1 in. I y . ele. . lc. .ai I , , 1 hk, it U ,M 1. PALMER. 1 s .r.. dw M .1. V c . 4. '. v,. 1 K -t
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1885, edition 1
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